davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

- The LEWIS G.. IRWIN The new YES.
sci bulltat tins place by Mr.. William Lay,
has been finished and left our harbor on her
first trip, a few days since.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

The following Is copy Of petition to the lie
2sIatorc now circuIatloi and beng signed III
TINS region OF country
re tie HoporoJIc Senate md .2Saenjy
ofIhe Siatc Of UiSc0nSiu.
We the undersigned petitioners of the
would respectfully
ask the passage Of law limiting the juris-
dIctOG Of Justices of The Peace IN civil ac-
lions 10 their respective towns. Under the
present sNsiCm the debtor is subjected to
oppressive costs, merely To accommodate
the wish or the caprice Of the creditor
Laws to be equal, should be as much for
the accommodation OF the debtor as the
creditor, because the contraction Of debt
IS Il mutual business transaction between
the parties. our petitioners would also
ask for provision OF law, allowing ludg-
mcnts to the amount OF two hundred dol
lars 10 be taken by confession before Jus
Dircs Of the Peace. Your petitioners would
further ask your honorable bodies TO take
INTO consideration The propricty Of rcdu-
cling the fees Of Jusuccsoi the Peace.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

That BELL.-Admrable BLAKE, the
commander Of the Nile has generously
agreed to bring up free of charge, the mann
moth Bell, for the Presbyterian Chuch, on
the next trip Of his boat. lie does this on
", out of regard to the enterPrising ladies' of
Southport, through whose instrumentaliiy
mainly, this bell has been purchased.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

LAM RFronH-rhe vote on the National Re
form ticket, in the town Of Mok"onaso, Waohe-
sha co. was IS; and Joseph Bond, National Reior-
ner, was elected to the assembly from that district
by majority Of l5l, being lo5 ahead OF his tick
ct. This gives evidence OF what le~ determined
spirits embarked in good cause, may accomplish,
and furnishes iuducement Tor combined and ener-
getic action on the part Of the friends Of this most
important reform, throughout the whole state.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

IJ-The Southport Light House will b. finished
BY tie first o! JuIy. The contractor is now on
A4.l AMI ~ work.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

The passage over the immense chasm
separating the United States and Canada.
suspended on single wire is getting to be
a great business. The charge for the trip
is 81, and it is SAID that the receipts
Of the company have been nearly Is per
cent, on the expenditure already.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

Lord Broueham says Mrs. Dresser,
rs \ man OF brilliant incapacIly, vast and
various misiulorInajun, and ProdlGiou3
moral Requirements
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19
FOREIGN EEgSS.

We are indebted to the Albany Evening
Journal, Of Monday, for The following in
rcresting details of The foreign news, rec .iv-
nd 10 tho Dr.,onni..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

- Benjamin Yates, one hundred and
seven years of age, and probably The oldest
survivor Of the American Revolution, appIi-
cd for his Pension at the Cincinnati Agen-
cy few day. since.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19
DENMARK.

y
The Danes have entered Srhleswig VIC
torlously, and the King has daclared his in
Icntion 10 stand to his rights. Prussia, how
ever, is expected to Interfere, practically, at
first. Ii tins should not succeed there may
be lighting.
IIESSE CASSEL.
There has been a revolt at Hcssc CaSScl
the troops were beaten and driven out of
town, whcreupon the Ejoctor again appcas-
cd the people by concessions.
RUSSIA
Is still collecting troops, but promising
to bo pacific if not attacked. There Is a
general fermentation throughout Germany,
The eiIect OF which Is evidently towards lib
cry and better understanding Of the mid
die and working classes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
A Parry of Bad Whist Players.

Such whist as it was Miss Smyly and Mr..
Barker, Us. Mrs. Brscoe and Mr.. Spread. Every
body was delighted when Laura cut with Mr..
Barker But not one of the four players had the
slightest real knowledge of the game. Hoye
would have either laughed or wept, had he been a
loOker-on. There was a reciprocal disclosure OF
hands before three cards were played, at least a
whist-player of any acuteness might have conclu-
ded almost to certainty how the several suits were
distributed.
81 suppose somebody has trumps,'' said Mrs.
Briscoe, commencing the conversation
81 depend on my partner, said Mr.. Barker.
." Do MT depend upon me, " said Laura, g always
hold such abominable cards; do MT |, Adelaide
She does MT hear me, Mr.. st. Leger is so very
amusing"
''I say nothing" said Mr.. Spread, putting his
cheeks and looking mysterious.
g Have you no diamond, Miss Smyly!" Mrs.
Briscoe had just played diamond, and Laura had
played heart.
4" Diamond to be sure have, lots of diamond"
eve III forgive her this time,' said Mr.. Spread.
81 IL never do it again, sir" said Laura.
"Until the next time, added Barker, with a
playful grunt.
II IN sure 1 thought nobody had diamonds but
poor me, said the old lady.
Where can all the spades be %
" know somebody could answer that question,
said Laura.
''Spades are trumps ARE they not" asked Spread.
g Certainly" 1t is of great moment in whist to
know what suit is the trump; but there is not a
little advantage in postponing the inquiry until the
middle of the game.
g 1t makes very little difference to me, said Mrs.
Briscoe.
''Nor to me, ma am, said Laura.
''Whist is a scientific game said Mr. Spread +;
revo1ng as he spoke, in the most transparent man
ner but nobody took the least notice of it.
g The rest are mine, cried Barker; " we make
the trick"
''' Pardon me, Barker, the trick is ours"
g Yours one, two, three, four, five, SIX, seven,
eight we make two tricks.'
g And you had three honors," said Mrs. Briscoe,
good-naturedly registering her adversaries their
advantages.
&c Game - cried Barker.
&c / held the queen demonstrated Mr., Spread ;
Z" 1t fell to Miss Smyly's ace, and Mrs. Briscoe
played the knave."
a Then we are only four, said Barker, counting
two honors on the strength of the and king. II
passed sub sileHtio, and so ended the first hand.
The remainder of the rubber, it may be supposed,
was equally scientific Bachelor Of The Albany.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
CARRIAGE MANUFAOTORY.

EE Patronage that has been extended to very ber-
n ally the last years, while in Com sFfs9 ~
3HUu street, has induced us the last summer
erect a large building expressly for
toturng and repairing CARRIAGES.--xS& ---SS1zk--
We have now Of the largest shops n the Southern
Country, and prepared with good Northern wOkmen,
ud the best Of materials to build any style OF Carriage to
gef and guarantee them two used IN the country.
We also better prepared than before for repairing
Carriages and restore them almost TO their original beauty
bad durability, although apparently out and useless.
We Will freight carriages sent to repair We VIII,
lls0, keep hand an assortment OF NEW and SECOND
bland CARRIAGES which viii be s0ldlOw Old CARRIAGES
aken in trade for New ones We invite the attention Of
wanting New Carriages their old ones repaired, 70
call our Mandatory and Repository and Judge for them
seyes at the corner If G7R.9HIER and CIR OT ELE9
reets next door to the Office Of the Commercial Water
NUrys. rear of the St Charles Hotel New Orleans.
ia5 Gm MATTHEWS & DEHMAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
DAILY CREsCEN T.
LIGHrs oE GENIus. DE- &c AMeE CAEEl

LIGHTS OF GEWIUo.,..71 Mss laIIVE UNI
Upheaving pillars. on whose tops
The white stars rest IKE capitals,
Whence every living spark that drops
Kindles and blazes as it falls
And if the arch-fiend rise TO pluck
Or stOOp TO crush their beauty down,
A thousand other sparks are struck
That Glory settles in her eTownl
The huge ship, with its brassy share,
PlOughs the blue sea to speed their course.
And veins of iron cleave the air,
TO watt them from their burnlng source
An from the Insects tiny wings,
And the small drop Of morning dew,
To the wide universe of things,
The light is shining. burning through
Too deep for our poor thoughts to gauge
Lie their clear sources. bright as truth,
Whence flows upon the locks Of age
The beauty of eternal youth.
Think . my faitering brother think,
If thou wilt try, if thou hast tried,
BY all the lights thou hast to sink
The shaft of an immortal tide
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
European Markets.

TIE CLIMATE OF MExIco-The climate of
Mexico is peculiar, beautiful, calm and serene; but
the atmosphere has SO much less oxygen IN il than
ours that the whole economy Of life is changed.
The pulsation is increased almost double ia FREE
ouency. and there is a want Of that vigor and rO-
bust feeling which our climate affords healthy
man, and one reduced by disease there finds il al
most impossible 10 regain health or strength. The
mornings are cool, too cool for a man IN a relaxed
state Of health to exercise without danger Of taking
there and the days are 50 hot that tie rays 81 the
sun cannot be borne without producing fever.
The natives wrap up in cloaks in The morning and
retire at noon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
DR.. MENsTNG Dental Surgeon.

-D4As 0A14NtS4NAzs O6ntd1 SuASSoA
IL ANlNG returned TO the city of New Orleans iron his
- Tour IN the North and East IS prepared 60
70 lefi0In all operations appeTtaining to the
TEETH; and has become acquainted W1thQ IFy-yVt7
the best mode of operating approved by the ~41LlJ
college of Dental Surgeons Of Baltimore, Md HIS pnces
ioT operations in proportion to suit the times al6
TooTH-ACHE CURED
IN LESS THAN ONE MINUTE, by DR.. bIENSING'S
TOOTH-ACl3E ELIXIR, or no charge. ~ Office
No SO Baronne street, 4th door above Common st.. New
Orleans.
fS Office SO Baronms street. 44 door G5ovs Common
WEST Practical DENTIST, liz ST. Charles ST.
go WQTrGnteg for Ten Years. III
TNHESUBSCRIBER having introduced G..
method of FILLING TEETH with Gold, VI 7 r $3.50
By which double the amount of density is @AlIIJ
Produced Is prepared TO warrant every filling where the
Tooth consttntonay good and healthy Ten Years.
Also whole and half OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH either IN
blocks OF carved work. with false Jaw and gums, or with
single Or separate Teeth be preferred, mounted on
Gold Plate and confined by atmospheric pressure sufficiently
firm to sustain weight of sixteen pounds will be furnished
better and Of better quality than be procured
at any other Dental establishment in the South
GW J. w. refers TO the following gentlemen who have
hOnOred him with their patronage:
Prof STONE. SYKES & HYDE.
MORPHY. STURGEs & WRIGHT.
+" DIMIrRY. MoRPHY & NEvIUs.
Dr. BENBROoK. robson 81 ALLEN.
n B.-Dentists supplied with Gold Foil and Plate. Of
fee, No. liz Sc. Charles street. sis BIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11

Flowers AND Flower GARDENs.-lt has been
said that few things tend TO expose the character
and fortunes of individuals more than the appear
ance of the window-blinds, and the brightness and
cleanliness Of the windows Of their dwellings.
Nothing can be more true, and we cannot but feel,
when this is admitted that the same line OF reason
ing will be allowed with regard TO flowers. If we
pass by house even though il be in narrow, con-
fined thorOughfare, and see upon the window-siils
bright rows Of pots filled with gay geraniums, and
beIl-ormed fuschias, suppose that surely IN that
house there must live some one whose mind is not
wholly checked up and deadened with the dust
and toll of the great eity-one TO whom the links
are not yet entirely severed, which bind the heart
TO the loneliness of Nature, and who still apprec-
ates, with a tender care, the sweetest and most
beautiful of her creations Or perhaps, our thoughts
taking sadder turn, may imagine that some lone
hearted creature, who may have been tettereo 10
bis chamber for months or years. by lingering nala-
dies flies from his own racking pains and thoughls
and seeks among those very flowers, winch seem y
gay, and indicative Of youth and happy heariS, 70
us a soace and delight, which simple thlngs IKE
these often render to the wretched-hearled ana
the weary Wherever flowers are seen, cafelnlly
tended. we NAV be sure there viii be found people
of n. refined mind No one who has not gentle
and a tender heart can truly love flowers and any
one who reaIiv does 50, worships 1t may be uncon-
sciouslv. tie Eternal one who formed them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11

TTpWARDs Of 1000 bottles Of DR.. pUllEMANs
u -GONORRCEA MIXTURE have been sold during the
pgsf wear without complaint in nge nsanee over zen
dozen used in D. 5, Hospital ~ TINS " siehe eal-
enges competition both the poll Of taste an certainty
81 cure where fails the money VIII be lundea IN ever
case fF- Sold By III KENNEDY, 81 ChaIes s.5es5 anu
al DR. "A w. COLEM ANS TONIC BIfTEtS n ,ss,
% POYpPG8 StgAn. BPS aW~s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

PRY7.aJVIa Street "a door a50ge EUTERPE Street.
MRS. PREWETT, who has had considerable experience
Iva and always given entire satisfaction, has opened
SCHOOL above where viii be taught all the branches
appertaning TO finished eduCation-Geography, Grammar
Reading, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Physiology AS
tTOnOmy, &c sc.
E An experienced French Lady has been employed to
give lessons in the FRENCH LANGUAGE. Also-a
Gentleman to teach Algebra and the higher branches Of
MATHEMATICS: Lessons on the PIANO FORTE and
GUITAR will also be given, and especial attention paid TO
the department and moral instruction.
To- Among those to whom Mrs. P would refer are-the
Rev Jno. Hutchison Oakland College. Miss; Hon. J. A
Stockman Mayor of Nachez c. A I4acoste. Esq, Rev
j. R. StrattOn Natehez Mrs Emma Willard, Troy, N. Y
Jno. Watt, ESQ., Hon S. 5, PIentiss, Gen G N. ROwey
and the Board of Directors OF the Public Schools of the
Second Municipality. New Orleans.
Prices nnNsnaLLn koan % I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
GARRIAGEs l-OARRIAGEs

EASTERN PRICES al the Commission CAR
IA RAGE REPOSITORY, No. 90 s1Fgs -
st. CE4RLES street, opposite the Com GEE
lnsrua EXchange.-On hand and constant e5kg.~ssfI~
y receiving FASHIONABLE CARRI-A w q
AGES OF the latest styles, direct from the manufactures
COACHES, ROCKAWAYS, BAROUCHES. BUG
EIES sc, &c. for STYLE finish and price equal any
market. Customers invited TO call and for themselves
res 6m I'll. s. SMITH, St st. Charles st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11

TRUE SIoN.-When you see a female rise
early, get breakfast, and do her mothers work in
season, and iheast down 10 sew, depend upon It
she will make eoo.l wife.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
HEMP WAREHOUSES;.

" u FfIIIlWIA.-Ihe su1scT1bers,
wv devoted the upper floors Of the Phoenix and EZNNM
Western Warehouses, exclusively to the storage Ofs s
Hemp, in order to meet the views of the Board ofas
Underwriters prepared to reCsive and the article
accommodating terms Having number of presses in the
buildings they also prepared any moment
lsC and e-bale tin the neates manner and al low rates
EMERSON, TOURNE & co.
gu9O 153 TehouDioulns 1t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11

A SENS fE REMARK-" When am making up
a plan Of consequence, says Lord Bolingbroke,
always like to consult with sensible woman. ="
Lord Bolingbroke was an Infdel, and great man.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11

EFyg UIsCovERY-Dr Connells Mixture for Gonouhma
aud elect Seminal Efus0ns and Weakness OF the Uera or
Bladder This Mixture contains injurious article what
ever possesses tonic properties Of real efficacy and more
c0ngenia the constitution than other medicine used
for these complaints Freed from the nauseatlng qualities
ATTENDING Copaya and the mixtures, 1t viii be found
agreeable the palate and pleasant to the stomach and VIII
cure any case all pay refused for 1t equally good
and certain for emaesSOd only at 30 POydras street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11

TENHE subscribers have Just received additional ~
supply OfveIy superior Gold and Silver Watches, va
with Hunting Cases of NJ l. Tobias Roskell and ~ "a
other superior makers also Fine London DnDleI s@7S2
Matches rich Jewey of the latest styles, comprising Fine
Gold Watch Chains Keys and Seals, Ladies Bracelets
Necklaces Breast Pins, Gold Pencil Gases, Finger Rings
sc. Also a great variety of FANCY GOODS selected by
Of the firm in the European markets consisting OF Work
Boxes, Dressing Cases fine Fans Recues and other fancy
articles Also, fine Scissors and Needles Table Knives and
Forks, Cast0rs, Candlsscks Double and Single Barrel
Guns Pistols RevOvers Bowie Knives Military Goods, &c.,
&c, for sale at moderate prices, by
jeM HYDE & GOODRICH. Is Chsrtres st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11

LOST OR STOLEN,
OST stolen from the advertiser, DRAFT, OF which
H the following copy.
No l12 Canargo Mexico August ID, 1871,
To 1t Col T. F. Hunt, Dep'y Or. M. Gen'l U, 5. A.,
New Orleans, La.
At sight pay the order of james Chaplin the OF SIX
hundred and fifty dollars being for that amount received by
in specie for the public service and for which this shall
be your receipt the Treasury Of the United States Given
in duplicate this being the original which being paid the
duplicate OF tenor and date be null and void.
$3.50 [Ol7l G. Il. CROSSMAR. MAJOR & ar. Master.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
MAGIC PRESS PRINTING OFFICE,

II. SPENCER. LEWIS A. MIDDLETON
CtPENCER & MIDDLETON have Just received at their
- Office So Magazine street. from New ork and Boston
large assortment of weiiselecsd and latest stye LET
TER PRESS and JOB PRINTING TYPES and PRINT
ING MACHINES, with which they prepared to
execute all orders their line with correctness and Dispatch
and reasonable terms can be obtained IN the city
With the facilities at their command and with prgc-
ficeI knowledge Of every department Of their business to
which they will devote their individual attention, they feel
every assurance that they perfect satisfaction to all
who NAV favor them with their custom.
In printing CARDS the superiority Of the MAGIC
PRESS over all Others in use, generally admitted
in proof Of which invite examination and compan-
of our specimens with those OF any other press IN the
city. We print
CARDS AT FROM So TO SIS PER 1000,
And other descriptions of Book and Job Printing at equally
Iov, rates o23
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
BEWP! HBMPEl HEMP

TEHE undersigned in order further to meet the views q Tie
Board OF Underwriters have set apart exclusively foT
the storage of Hemp and other extra hazardous articles d
mercandize the Ere proof w afehoue, Orleans
No corner De0rd and Magazine streets The iooaY ana
facility Of receiving and delivering al the Warehouse hes
being hosting the second story requie) renders this
the most desirable place Tor thus description OF storage
aDs 6m GEO r. BEARD y co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
TO MERCHANTS PLANTERS, BUILDERS,
Oarnsntars and ali nthars interested in Puildinp

VdIpS4II54ai aLltt eI NttIeI9 n
Wy p KELSEY & CO., STEAM MANDATORY,
Wv ST Pa III Street. bet1Deen Julia and Cir0d sts.,
near The Protestant CCHetcrB fully prepared to
order every description OF work used in private
other buildings. such
Panel and Store Doors, Mahogany BalusteTs,
Rolling Il Stationary Blinds IAwnig Posts,
Window SASH Gaps and Bases for Columns,
Window and Door Frames, Mahogany, Rosewood and
Mahogany Newes Black Walnut VeneeTBg.
Every description Of Circular and other SAVING
TURNING of all kinds done to order
BUILDINGS of every description contracted for Sugar
Houses Furnaces, Chimneys and Machinery with every
thing appeaning thereto complete the best and most
approved plan Drafts of Buildings and Machinery made
to order Stores shelved and Bars fitted up.
All orders addressed above vii meet with prompt aen-
ton Those who DESTROYS Of building would do well to
give a call.
e7@ Mahogany Cherry Black Walnut Cypress and
Eastern White Pine Lumber and Yellow Pine for building
purposes, constantly on hand and for sale. OF 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
I WEST Practical DENTIST, liz ST, Charles st
FOR YUCATAI

FOR YUCATAN.
MILITARY GOODS.-The subscribers have now on
IVA hand 200 q. $. RIFLES, from HaIpeT,s -esssss
Ferry a large supply of COLTS REPEAT -
ING PISTOLS (sx shooers;l English BELT - 81. =
PISTOLS, HOLSTER PISTOLS; also, low $3.50
priced Revolving Pistols which, with complete assortment
of SWORDS, SABRES Military Sashes, and other Mill,
taTy Equipments they offer for sale low for cash No is
Charities street [Je22tf1 HYDE & GOODRICH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11

CoNNEL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will prove bless
all those VINO use it. Il is sovereign Iemedy for al
Burns Sore Eyes. Fe0ns, Ulcers Bruises. Tic DOOreux
Espeas. and all complaints which need an external app
cation b It's use ntiammatOns removed, SwelngS
reduced, and Modification stayed twill be supplied
10 all Cegymen gratis, for their use and the poor OF their
psfishes.-Sold only at SO POydras street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
uOFYVIILE BRICK MANUFAOTORY,


TFOEY & RYANGTON respectfully inform the citizens
OF New0rleaus, Lafayette Cau0tOn, Algers, Gretna
and Hoeyvile that they now prepared 70 deliver the
10 builders and ohe, at the lowest gnce This establish
men the largest in the South and the patronage OF the
pls l5 !, ss'ieesiul' H0EY & BYINGTON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-11
CRESCENT REsTAURAT & OYSTER SALOON,

No. 40 ST. CIE4RLES Street, corner GRAPIER.
TTIHlS establishment has been entirely remodeed greatly
L improved, and very handsomely Ie-tumsh. e.
ed throughout, and IS now open Tor the season.
From the previous wel-estabshed reputation gS@fS&-A
of the CRESCENT OYSTER SALOON AND RES LIZ
TAURAT WALTER deems IL supertiuous to enter INTO
long panegyc of his house. but simply to thank his friends
and patrons for the marked and liberal patronage he has
received and them that the kind manner IN which
his efforts please have been appreciated will only stimulate
him to increased exeons to secure the large patronage
already given and make the Crescent Restaura the most
fashionable and popular resort in the city -
He has made to be at all times supplied with
@ * the finest OYSTERS from Mobile, Bara-
ESA q TARA, Cat Island and Grand Pass, which viii
~ Nv ! e served up in any style 70 suit the palate
S% His arrangements complete to be seasonal
bly, supplied with every variety OF GAME X.
and FISH in the preparation of which no <eazSS A.
pains viii be spared to crafty the taste OF the e5I
most tastdiOus epictTe. ssssssa4244994
ON his bill Of fare will always be found STEAKS;
CHOPS. OUTLETS, every kind OF POULTRY and
VEGETABLES in short, with every thing n season that
can be procured. ,e
His stock Of LIQUORS having been selected by himself
are Of superior quality and embraces the best and choicest
brands imported, Of French and Swiss Wines C95dias
Scotch Ale Irish and Scotch Whisky London Brown
Stout and the best Philadelphia Ale and Porer-a t1al OF
these Liquors all that he desires to insure layoTaoe
opinion "ea tW