davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-26

: 9 II. rs N Il. L. ~ IN J
Monday. ians il;h. The court sal ut In usuoI
hour, "hea the argument UPON the point submitted
on Saturday last was resumed. Th'ques,ioa Is iiI
IS stated III The luminous aud able opinion Of judge
Wilson. II render il unnecessary to do more tn lH
refer to the snhon of iis leading positions.
The court adjourned without rendering any opinion.
Iucsday.-'ihc ludge having taken time 10 cuueiI-
cr-deliyered his opnion sustaining the no ION al
the prisoners counsel 10 exclude from the Jury he
parol evidence sought to be introduced by The t,n-
nonw,altI, 10 prove that large suns of monsys had
been placed in the hands Of the prisoner, bt The
Cashier of the Bank, tpon this decision, TIC coan-
sci for the Commonwealth announced that the bad
10 other evidence anl therefore the Jury without re
tirn@. rendered . verdict, OF not guilty. iu "'r"
being other Indictments against the prisoner, he was
rcmanded to jail, for trial % them. At , clock =.
VI. the COMMUNICATIVE attorney announced hls
willingness TO enler up noAe prost9u. in the re
naming indictments, whercupon the prisoner WAS
brought into court aud discharged by the Jad &c N an
impressive and appropriate address.
The trial has occupied fifteen days, the greater
part Of which has been consumed in the discussion
Of the various difficult abstract legal questions which
have arisen during its progress, aud we cannoi Tor
bear give our humble testimony, TO the dlsnifcd
patience, inpar:ialty and ability exhibited by his
Honor throughout. The Jury Ike wise deserve 9re@r
praise, though no question vas sphmnt-- to lae!h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-26
5 II. T. Il E.g'ss err
FIVE SEGIi,S.

FNsf. SEG.IKS.
Fkttst. subscriber offers Cor sale a stock Of the
u SegaTs. he has ever had the pleasure Of offss,
this ma ket. They consist OF Regalia, Caycedoe;i.
CLIP, SILVA Colorado. &c sc. Thuse in w,Ni..
goud smoke invited to call!
JOHN II. SEAX rrcs Al.
AUG sol Psdsssa
z.ctement wts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-26

l. rlu-.se and J. Rocte.. qasfans Of tho School.
- Alf,i Lon = u, Aatct8l county
jun ~ ..n no y. WATTS. 4. NJ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-26

JOHN II iYREE,
( o.rI.iss,ol AieIths u.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
Mndas of Sanitation.

Creenanders have none, and laugh at the idea of
one PERSONS being inferior to another.
Islanders near the PHILIPPINES take PERSONS hand
or foot and rub it over their face.
Lapanders apply their noses strongly against the
person they salute
IN NswGuinea they place leaves upon the heads
of those they salute.
In the Straits of the Sound they raise the left foot
of the person salued, pass it gently over the right
leg. and thence over the face.
The inhabitants Of the Philippines bend very low,
placing their hands on their cheeks and raise one
foot in the air, with the knee bent
An Ethiopian takes the robe of another and ties
it about him. so to leave his friend almost naked.
The Japanese take off slipper, and the people of
Arracan their sandals in the street, and their stock
ings in the house, when they salute.
Two Negro Kings on the coast of Africa salute
by swapping the middle finger three times.
The inhabitants of Carmene, when they would
show particular attachment, open vein and pre-
sent the blood to their friend as beverage.
IL the Chinese meet after a long separation they
fall on their knees bend their face to the earth
or three times, and many other affected modes.
They have, also, a kind Of ritual, or Academy Of
Compliments" by which they regulate the number
of bows genuflexions and words to be spoken on
any occasion. Ambassadors practice these cere-
monies forty days before they appear at court.
In Otahete they rub noses together.
The Dutch, who are considered as great eaters,
have a morning salutatiOn, common amongst all
ranks, 'Sm0aketyk eeten - inlay you eat hearty
dinner Another is Hoe Uaart a are ~ How
do you sail ?)-adopted, no doubt in the early Pc
RODS of the republic, when they were all navgators
and fishermen.
The usual salutation at Cairo is, &" How do you
sweat pa dry, hot skin being sure sign of de-
structive, ephemeral fever.
Some author has observed, in contrasting the
naughty Spaniard with the frivolous Frenchman,
that the proud, steady gait and infexible solemnity
of the former were expressed in his mode of saIuta-
ton, Como eSta % How do you stand 2)--whilst
the "ComHent UouS p0rtea-UOuS p (IIow do you
carry yoursefD was equally expressive Of the gay
motion and incessant action of the latter.
The common salutation in the southern provinces
of China, amongst the lower orders, is, Yatan ?'
Have you eaten your rice ,
In Africa a young woman, an intended bride,
brought little water in a calabash, and kneelng
down before her lover, desired him to wash his
hands, When he had done this, the girl, with teal
of Joy in her eyes, drank the water This was
considered the greatest proof she could give of hel
fidelity and attachment Young Peoples Mirror
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20

BAD LUCK.-There are many persons among us,
with whom fortune has dealt rather harshly, ac-
cordng 10 their own account, and who constantly
bem5an their nauspicious fate, atributing all their
misfortuues, both real and imaginary, to g bad
luck" To all such we commend the following
extract from Rev II. W. Beecher's lectures to
Young men. g may here, as well as any where,
impart the secret of good and bad luck. There are
men Who supposng Providence to have an impa-
cable spite against them, bemUan III the poverty of
a wrstched old age the misiOrtunes Of their lives
Luck forever ran against them, and for Others
One. with a good profession, lost his luck in the
river, where he ided away his time in fishing
when he should have been in his Office. Another,
with good trade, perpetually burnt up his luck
with his hot temper, which provoked his employers
TO leave him. Another, with lucrative business,
lost his luck by amazing diligence at everything
else but his business. Another. who steadily fol-
lowed his trade, as steadily followed his bottle
Another, who was honest and constant at his work.
erred by perpetual misiudgments; he lacked dis
cretion. Hundreds lose their luck endorsing by
sanguine specuIaiiOns by trusting fraudulent men
and bV dishonest gains. A man never has good
luck who has bad wife. never knew an early
rising, hard working, prudent man, careful of his
earnings who complained of bad luck. a good
character. good habits, and iron industry i'm
pregnabe 10 the assaults of all the i'll luck that fools
ever dreamed of But when see tatterdemaOn,
creeping out of grocery, late in the afternoon,
with his hands stuck in his pockets, the rim Of his
hat turned up and the crown knocked in, ! know
he has had bad luck; for the worst luck Is 10 be
sluggard, knave or tippler"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
The Iight into an attic room

The light into an attic ..
Streamed richly, and the dust unbidden stole
From the dark corners radantly forth,
And danced ike notes IN the soft Atmosphere
The walls were hung with clothing on a shell
Stood phals labeled with these Startling words,
I.audanum and Morphine, pungent kreOsoe.
Their owner stood gazing tOrgettully
On a stray waif of cotton but his bent eye
A length flashed with strange fire. and the quick curl
Ofhs thin nostril and his quivering lip
Told that he suffered teaTtuHy.
Bring me the Deniistnow
His hand is skilful and his steel can lift
Teeth from their sockets easily and swift.
Oh could calmly bow
And let him pull dozen out to-day,
Such pang5, such agony about them play.
Ha l am on my back;
Look suffering even Is Prometheus here.
Quick or faint stand with some brandy near,
Now, ready for the rack
Cut with yOar lancet down the swollen flesh.
And start that just ulled pain TO thTOb afresh.
Sol mast write-how long
Can live thus Quick, my good fellow, now,
E en- while the agony contracts my brow.
The roots are tlrm and strong
l cannot, will not stlle one low groan,
am no coward even if moan,
It might be filled Ohno,
I'd like TO save it, but it's quite too late,
It's given over 10 ruthless fate.
So let the ivory go,
III take in place patent one of thine;
What were two dollars TO a pain like mine
Letheon-ah, Letheon
A whip to keep poor towards in their track
Lest they like children should be frightened back.
Ii Is no pipe Pandeau,
To sOothe my soul fool Others with that story,
And let them choose this softer path to glory.
Vain. vain, give DER, my eve
Swells up anace-l 10 rot feel It now,
Stand back III wine this dew from Off my brow,
Again oh, ! shall die,
lnst wait one moment. then you may eclipse
It's beauty see what swOl en-, blOOd-sialned bps
Quiveringshari it's coming.
BEOkenly now, that was different pull;
Another See my eyes with tears are tull.
Is il tbers sfilf7 Oh lei me scream or shout!
Crack, crsok4s wrench love help me so 1t 5 ont F!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
HARDWARE AND PLANTATION GOODS.

CAMUEL LOCKE Nos. and 'FRONT.' LEVEE,
~ bet10cen Cgstom4oqse and BieH- ~ ,
yHie Streets New Orleans, has on G~SsSsXS
hand and is constantly receiving -, SsAM
from the manufacturers at the North -
STOCKS OF HARDWARE to be found in the United
States few OF the articles only be here enumerated
80 themselves and then make their purchases where
"a they can so the best advantage Now in store
300 kegs Cut NAILS, from the most celebrated Boston
500 dozen Hunt & Collins AXES. with many other
Is tons of CASTINGS, Round Pots, Ovens, Spiders
70 tons Cart, Wagon and Timber Wheel BOXES;
l5S5 dozens Rmes I Rowland fayoS sPADEs and
Is dozen Grai tl Corn s and Brambe sCYTHEs Wal
dron's and American Manufacture;
90 dozen Scythe sneaths ~ dozen SleEIe9 Nh
HOES, assorted sizes;
1000 do. Refined WHALE OIL for su garhouses;
Is dozen HORSE and MULE COLLARS;
g B EI3I}LE
600 tons OF BAR IRON, all sizes Of American English,
Swedes and Russian; -
800 slabs OF English and American PLOUGH PLATES;
tons of American Plough Moulds;
$50 dozen CANE KNIVES, most superior patterns
1900 bundles American, English and Russian SHEET
1900 boxes TIN PLATE, Charcoal Brands &c TX. Xxx,
12xl2 TX and Xxx, l4Xl4 Xxx, DC, DIX, &c,
5000 B BRXzERs d6 SPfE 10 to 100 ID sheets
10 go bundles b5 IRON WIRE, assorted, No. Oto32;
Kettle Ears, Bucket Handles, Bucket Covers " pressed
Saucepan Handles, Timers TOOls and Machines, full
BJrfIBEsRSs, TATFRiAis ofevery description, Croscu
and Mill Saws Files, Hachets. Drawingknves Planes,
Chses Augurs, Knob Rim Locks. PadlOcks; Sheet,
Pig and Bar Lead Bolts, Curry combs Hammers
splendid assortment Of Sheffield Table and Pocket CUT.
- LERY AHvils, ices and Bellows; ,,
Plain and japanned TIN WARE, manufactured and sold
a. wholesale at Northern prices.
Day stock being large am disposed 10 seli very 10y
and offer gIea bargains 70 wholesale purchasers ocia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
OARRIAGE NANUFAoToRY.

TIVE Patronage that has been extended very ber-
Il ally the astseven years, while in Com Fa@iEE7 =
street, has induced us the last [s=j ~
to erect a large building expressly for manu- z~tf%
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES M
We have now Of the largest Shops in the Southern
Country and prepared with good Northern wOrkmen,
and the best of materials to build any style Of Carriage to
order and guarantee them two years used IN the country
We also better prepared than before for repairing
Carriages and restore them almost their original beauty
end durability, although apparently out and useless
also, keep hand assortment of NEW and SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES which will be sold low. Old CARRIAGES
taken in trade for New ones We invite the attention of
those wanting New Carriages their old repaired to
call Mandatory and Repository and Judge for them
selves at the corner Of n R9VJFR and MD ELET
Streets door to the Office Of the Commercial Water
Works, rear of the st. Charles Hotel New Orleans.
ie5 6rn MATTHEW'S & DENMAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
CRBsCEN It.
EVENTIDE,
aye that e'er lost an angel, pity IN

Be still my beating heart the day is dying,
And evenings tears fall from the blue above
Golden and rOSy-hUed clouds i the west are lying,
The earth is Tranquil now and life IS love.
Now in the earthly calm the soul to Heaven
Turns with gaze impatient, sad and long
Oh list borne by he zephyr the clouds oil even,
Is not that melody their sness song!
Twas but dream e'en now the light is fading,
The glory of the sunset leaves the sky,
Night with her sad and solemn gloom IS shading
The scenes hat meath her soon in sleep VIII lie,
And now unnumbered worlds are cleaning,
Radiant with beauty is tn Der arChlng dome
Oh which of those far worlds IN brightness beamng
is est, lost angel, as thy happy home.
Be STILL impatient heart the eyes of Heaven
Are gazing on thee from their distant thrones
Forgive all wrongs as thou wOuldst be forgiven,
And blot them from thy memory Solemn tones
Are breathing music to my listening spirit
or perfect peace, undying love they tell,
And oh, may soon my saddeDed soul inherit
The peace thy music breathes, sweet vespeT bell.
MEATS Saturday Gazette
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
A nOLEFuL PARODY.

Dear s. n G., admirable n. g., we have recently sut-
fered from fearful and Elder Snie would say, HRiti-
gated attack of the tooth ache One two three days passed.
and the evening Of the fourth found nearly insane from
the continued parOxysms and desperate relief we re
solved commit paper parody that would haunt
brain despite the agony which endured. Thinking il
might come home to some orlOm suffering BROTHER "
we ranscube it for your benefit It almost sacnege we
confess take so fine and powerful poem Willis Parha
for theme but it the fault of that hrObbing mOlaT
and not our own.-.NGGPs saturday Gazette.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
4 Of HARDWARE, IRON, &c, sc, S-=SSZzA
from Nos. IS New Levee and 30 and 4O
Nas 81 Snd 81 s CIR FE Ssrst " opposite
Natchez street. where they have on hand and are constantly
lures fun Supplies Of every DESCRIPTION Of GOODS in their
on accommodating terms Country Merchants Paater5,
Mechanics and purchasers geneay are requested to call
portion Of their stock on hand and afioat viz:
300 tons English Jar IRON, round, square and fiat;
80 DO. PENNSYLVANIA
10 10 S 90. Isn Do Boiler Iron
q %. Pep9sylyan,ia3, do. ,eon5s, ,,uua.
800 do. Sheet Iron, 10 to Is
$9 Do Hoop Iron Iron r to Z ln 7S and o. i,o
100 plates Tennessee Plough Iron;
500 Tennessee PIoqg rshare MQulds;
800 boxes TIN Plate Point Pool;
30 600 lbs BRAZIERS' COPPER, 10 TO l2J ID shests:
5000 lbs. Block Tin, Spelte, Zinc sc; s,,,,,rz,
10000 lbs Cast, German, Shear and Blister STEEL
ea.s ANVILS, VICES, SMITHS, BEL
>fsTzzsG- Lows, slsdge and Hand II A Nm IRIS
i Stocks and Dies, Screw Plates, Fire Irons
Files and Rasps, American and English LOCKS Of every
sIidng.d6ot Furniture; Hooks and Plate Hinges
Butt and Parliament Hinges WOod5eTews
BITS, CUT TACKS and BRADS;
Brass and Block Tin Cocks and FaqeetSS arc
CrOsscut Mill Pit and Circular Saws;
Shoves and and Spades (Ames, Woods & BOuIapds);
Crown, Louisiana, Carolina and Clubbing HOES
Ok Fifth, Breast Log Halter and Coil CHAINS
Iron Copper and Brass WIRE;
Gun Locks and Gun and Pistol Flints; -
Single and Double -baneled GUNS and RIFLES;
Corn, Coffee and Pepper MILLS;
Curry Combs, English and American;
Plated and Brass Strups, Bits, Buckles etc;
Horse and Mule Collars Hall y KING PLOUGHSi
Hames, Cart SADDLES and BRlDLESi
Combs; PapeT;ePens; Shoe Thread;
Paint, Cloth se5qbRing Whewash Floor, Tooth, Hair
and Shoe BRUSHES:
Shogels and Tongs Fire Irons Brass and Iron AndOns,
Tenders. etc.
TINWARE, full assortment;
Pocket, Pen and Desk KNIVES:
Iron-handle Knives and and Forks and Knives only;
SCISSORS and RAZORS: Table Cutlery great variety;
Cork Butcher and Shoe kNIV S Augurs, Chises ,GOuges
Nc, full assortment; - -
descriptions;
Cotton, Wool and Horse CARDS;
300 coils Manila ROPE, from 6-thread to Finch;
100 DO. Jared do. do. do. do;
50 do. Marine and HOusline;
OAKUM. TAR, PITCH and ROSIN;
Sperm, Whale, Lard and Linseed OILS;
Spirits Turpentine and Narnlsh
20 900 lbs Pure Atlantic WHITE LEAD;
1000 lbs Brooklyn Nos. 1 and White Lead;
200 kegs Black, Red and Yellow PAINT:
1000 lbs Chrome and Paris Green; 500 lbs. NeTdgns;
% tons CASTINGS, assorted
1903 French Pots, assorted to so pintS;
MILL. and GRINDSTONES; Sheet, Bar and Pig LEAD,
Lead Pipe, and variety of other articles too numerous to
menOn Oc2 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
CARPENTERTNG
HEMP WAREHOUSES.
CARRIAGES I-OARRIAGEs

T EASTERN PRICES at the Commission CAR
N RAGE REPOSITORY, No. 90 sE7a5 ~
ST. CH4RLES street, opposite the Com O. 10y
mercial EXChange.-On hand and constant t98$S-fs
ly receiving FASHIONABLE CARRI- -SlS----S!G----
AGES of the latest styles, direct from the manuaCOnes
COACHES, ROCKAWAYS, BAROUCHES, BUG
GIES, &c, &c. for STYLE finish and price equal any
market Customers invited call and for themselves.
ie6 SIN II. s. SMITH, IS St. Charles ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
vEATnHEs- IEWERY Ann EANCY GOOns.

TEFlE subscribers have Just received additional -
4 supply of very superior Gold and Silver Watches wa
with Hunting Cases of NJ l. Tobias, ROskel and En-
other superior makers also Fine London DUDteEE 2Asa
Watches rich Jewelry ofthe latest styles comprising 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
one of the firm the European markets. consisting Of Work
Boxes Dressing Gases, fine Fans Retcues and other fancy
articles Also, fine Scissors and Needles Table KNIVES and
Forks, CastOrs, Candestcks, Double and Single Barrel
Guns Pistols, RevOve Bowie Knives, Military Goods &c.
&c for sale at moderate prices, by
len HYDE Il GOODRICH. Is Chartres st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
DIR. MENs1NG, Dental Surge on,

HAVING returned to the city of New Orleans from his
IL tour IN the North and East is prepared G.
10 perform all operations apperainng to the EsAssg
ZEE iHi and has become acquainted with 49, 80
ne best mode OF operating approved by the LILY II
College Of Dental Surgeons OF Baltimore MI His prices
tor operations are in proportion TO suit the times. al6 If
TOOTH-ACHE CURED
IN LESS THAN ONE MINUTE, by Dr. LIENSING'S
IOOJH-4CHE ELIXIR or no charge e-5Y~ Office
No % Baronne street, 4h door above Common ST. New
Orleans.
to Office 50 BarOnne street 4h door aJoDe Common
J. WEST Practical DENTIST, 112 St Charles ST.
1870 sR WdrraHted TOR Ten Years. 81
= ESQBSCRlBER, having introduced G.,
INTO his practice and improved 5sssEssssz2
method OF FILLING TEETH with Gold, VI HYt@zzsssA
by which double the amount Of density is ILIIIy
produced, Is prepared to every filling where the
Tooth IS Gonstltqu0nally good and healthy Ten Years.
Also, whole and half of ARTIFICIAL TEETH either
blocks OF carved work with false jaw and gums, with
slngt Or separate Teeth be preferred, mounted
Gold Plate and confined by atmospheric pressure sufficiently
hrm 10 sustain weight of sixteen pounds, will be furnished
better and Of better quality than be procured
at any other Dental establishment in the South.
Ef J. w. refers to the following gentlemen who have
hOnOred him with their patronage
Prof. STONE. SYKES & HYDE.
mORPHY. STURGEs & WRIGHT
-" DIMITRY MORPHY Il NEVIUs.
DR.. BENBROOK. ROBEsoN 4 ALLEN.
n. B-Dentsts supplied with Gold Foil and Plate. OF
fee No. ll2 st. Charles street. SIS 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
WEST Practical DENTIST, l12 ST. Charles ST
FOR vyCATAN

FOR YUCATAN.-
ING ILITARY GOODS.-The subscribers have now on
Iva hand 200 U. $. RIFLES, from Harper's -~sszs
Ferry large supply of COLTS REPEAT IL
INC PISTOLS, (siX shOOters) English BELT -zas7~ =
PISTOLS. HOLSTER PISTOLS; also, low $3.50
priced Revolving PistOs which, with complete assortment
OF SWORDS, SABRES Military Sashes, and other Mill
tay Equipments, they offer for sale low cash No 10
Charities street. [Je22tfJ HYDE & GOODRICH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
nHICRERTMG,S PIANO.F0RTEs

OEICKERIWE7S PIANO-FORTES,
TIVE PUBLIC will please take notice that Mr., HENRY
L. PARSONS, "a CAMP STREET, is my = e.
only agent for the sale of my PIAEO-FORTEsE sszt
in louisiana and that instruments taken ats n mi III VI
this depot may be considered fully guarGn-l Y =
tied from the factory and that the prices will be the
adding freight and insurance only Orders be left for
any kind of instrument, and advance required until the
article is received and approved. J. CHICKERING,
myI5 34 Washington street, Boston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20

E'HE subscriber having purchased the interest of his late
4 Iartner ANDREW DIV Err, in the WHOLE A .
SALE AND RETAIL DBUG ESTABLISHMENT, corner n Z
Of Ctlrtres amt BieRUHts streets, Mem OrieaRSf
Tor number years past conducted jointly by thcmS&sD
Under the stylJ If ndrew oliver q Co has COM
Eete his ements for extended business than
y2that hICrO done by the old house. Ny stock of
80 DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
A& SUSICAL lNsTRUMENs AND PERFUMERY,
&A embr chg intend it shall, every article needn't
o the Heads Of tamis Planters and Country Dealers, will
not b. IN excellence Of quality of
puCeH any 9th house in the trade: while as
GENERAL PATENT MEDICINE AGENT,
orders be dressed with confidence certainty
Of han ing theu properly and faithfully attended TO- not pre-
vi0usly eyDerrn ed in this place.
~ The usUd credits and facilities Of trade extended
customers.
10 To The oowing, among other articles embraced in
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20

v. AlhSWORTIi, .iiariRe and Commercial Notary
\ No, 81 camp stset, holding Commissions from the
Stae OF EEKAs MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY, FLORIDA NEW
AOhh, MISSOURI ILLrEOIs, INDIANA, TENNESSEE PENN
SYLvANIA, RHODE ISLAND, VERMONT, NRWHAmPsHIRK,
DELAWARE q LABAMt, MAINE, ORTACAROLIEA, SOUTH
CAROLINA GEORGIA NEwJERsEY, OHIO MICHIGAN,
ARKANSAS, VIRGINIA MASSACHUSETTS, MARYLAND, and
CONEECTCgT is prepared to take depOstiOns and
andD gGt all kinds Of egal instrumental be used recorded
IN SAT- states and the Territory Of Wisconsin, The usual
promyutude al his Office is continued in all NOtanRl bust
NH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
PIANO FORTES.

TEENRY PARSONS o6 Cqna5 street, (neyy store) four
I doors below Poydras, offers Tor sale
very extensive stock of PIANO FORTES st ssFHzssEsa
from j. Chickenng, Nuns N Clark, GiIberH5 hi 3 n
and A. Ii. Gale Il CO. This stock cOmpnsesu II y
a great variety embracing the much esteemed A1Oian
which is rapidly gaining public favor
SECOND HAND PIANOS taken in exchange, and
tuning and regulating done at short notice. Je30 If