davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

6Hzs Biloxi Packet OALIFORNIA-FALL
Eusz2stAAls-s,IS ARRANGEMENF--F6 Bay So. Louis,
- Pass ChrfstiGH. Mississippi CITY and BIZ
tOIt-Hla the PONrCHARTRAIN RAILROAD-Ihe new and
splendid low pressure packet steamboat CALIFORNIA.
C. L. Reynolds master (bqilt expressly for the Lake trade,
with superior a0eOmmOdatiOnH) commenced her trips
above. on MONDAY, September g. and will run regularly
through the season, fOlOwGi
kPlA LsdDe Men Orleans Returning, LsdUas BGOIii
Every Monday st,,5 NJ Every Tlesdsy al, u 4. 4.
20. Wednesday H A. n %. Ehandsy - A. N.
- Do. Saturday ...5 P. NJ Do Sunday ..,,,,4 2. n.
For freight passage apply the Captain board
% J. 3 r. GEDDEs, Agents, 10 B ank Place.
-. FOR MoBILE-DJ4IL y .. S. Mil LINE.
TaG Bay ST. Louis, Pass Christian and Pasoagoula.
- r., The splendid low. pressure
P 6S Steamer ORE
and JAMES L. DAY, Capt VIM n 6iberson having
been built expressly for The Lake Trade with
modatOna the Ladies Cabins all stats.F0Oms) One of
3Re above steameTi will leave the POntehartTan Railroad
DAlf on the arrival at the Lake Of the IL O'Clock,
IRAN OF CaT For freight passage apply board 10
mylS }. h R, GEDDES. Agents. 10 Bank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

No QuoRUM-Thers was a called meeting last evening
of the Council Of the Third Municipality, but quorum
attending the Council adjourned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27
NEW ORLEANS

THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER q.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Walker Guards, Att "A meeting Of the
Democratic Walker Guards SIKH Ward, second Municipality viii
take Club Room HsVin and Bsronns
THURSDAY EVENING, the 9Th ins halpsH O'Clock.
Puncual Hen lance requested by order OF the President
WIN. A. PACE. Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

bat we shall subiOn few testimonials of its value, selected
from the thousands in possession from all psr of the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23
YoLUME -. .NUMBER ID.


SELF-C oMNAnD ILIUsraATKD.- Plasc.--pIato
being tod that some enemies had spoken I'll 81
MIN, saids Il matters not viii endsavof 90
70 hive that no one shall believe them.D
Autgonas. Aniigonus. king Of Syria, hearing
two Of his soldiers fsviling him behind Els tenf.
/" GendeEnan," said be, opening DE curtain. re-
move 70 greater distance for youf king hears
C0saF.-Cassar having found collection 81 let
teEa written ~ hia enemies % POmpey barry Them
without reading For, said hs fiiggrE ~
upoa ny guard against anger. VI IL Is saAr 8 ~
move its cause.
AdraH.-Ths Emperor Adrian one day seeing 4
person BY whom be had been injured in d isfi,.sr
station, cred out @ him. You are safe an
EMPEROR
BerHayd Father Bernard once said 20 MS ef.
slinate adseuaries, = / will cleave 10 ven aenir.r
your wills: viii eleave % You aeatnt INV own
Will when ye are moved will b quiet I win
not give place % anger, that may nos give place
% the devil"
John Henderson - d aneclnss s related AZ T1I,r
Henderson,, who died as Oxford 1t the ea4lv c. II
thlry-tHo, and who was distinguished i0r sclI5ls-
tic attainmenis he had acquired 4 rsnnrtahis
ascendancy over lis temper and bis friends never
beheld him Otherwise than calm and colleetsd A
student o. neighbodng calege, proud 81 his I0rf-
cal requirements was dssir0us Of a private jis6n-
tatlOn with the renowned Henderson The sub
Jet was selected, and they argued Tor some time IA
the presence Of his friends with a b and usoier7i-
TOR. But Hendefs1ne aniag0niAl soon lost com
mand Of his temper, and a. length peFee7vine his
defeat inevliabes he iar forgot he character Of
defspns iaee--sgho, without changing eounssnanee
Or varying his position gently wiped bis facs ard
cooiiy replied, that, airs is q digreAi0n-noe i0r
the Argument"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

COLLECTORS OF THE CUsToMs,-J. l.. Rogers. Gonces
ter Massachusetts, Eli f. Stacy removed. Gideon s.
Saeket, Cape Vincent New York, vice Peleg Burchard
removed
SuRvRYoRs OF THE CusTOMs-Lonson Nash Glouees
ter Massachusetts, John Woodbury., removed John
removed
MARsHALs. William M Brown, of Georgia TO be Mar
shat OF the United States for the district OF Georgia vice
Henry Williams who declines the office Walter q Malo
ney Of F0da 70 be Marshal of the United States for the
Southern distinct OF Florida, vice Joseph B. Browne,
moved
ATToRNEYs.--Hiram W. Husted, Of North Carolina. TO
be Attorney of the United Sta Is for the district of North
Carolina, vice William II. Hagh who declines the office.
George W. Call j Of Florida be Attorney Of the United
States fOt the Northern district Of Florida, Chandler @.
Younge, renewed.
LAND OFEIUERs.-JohR Dnkgraye, Of Louisiana, to be
Receiver OF Public Moneys Monroe Louisiana John
b. FIhio removed. Daniel Capps Of ILLINOIS, TO be Regis
Russell, removed Lewis 3. Lowell. of Michigan e be
Register of the Land Office at lOnia Mchean vice Ben
Sherman removed, Thomas B. lh0rp of Louisiana TO be
Register of the Land Office at New Orleans Louisiana.
vice Louis Sic Martin removed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

RAILROAD IN ALABAMA.-The contract for the
completion of the Montgomery Railroad, has been
awarded TO Messrs. J. d. Gray and w. d. Riddle
The contract requires them to complete the road to
West Point by July 1850. They commenced work
the lst july and are, it was said, to place 500 or
800 hands on the road at once. Messrs. Gray and
Riddle are experienced men in work of this kind
They are now completing contract on the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad from Dalton, Ca, to
Chattanooga, embracing a tunnel of 1903 feet in
length, which had been undertaken and abandoned
as impFaeiicable by two contractors who preceded
them This win be in continuation of the road
upon which the great Southern mail travels, aud
will limit the stage route, in that line to the State
Of Georgia-from the Chattahooche at West Point
TO Griffin.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

LETTER PROM CHINA.--The following is an
extract from letter dated March 2Oth, ls49, from
John w Davis, Commissioner to China, to his
brother, Major Henry L. Davis, Of Maysville, Ky:
"China is in a most excited condition, growing
out Of the probability Of war between this
country ard England. This condition Of things
renders insecure the lives and property Of al for
egners here, and creates great alarm and confusion.
All business is suspended, and fobbefies By land
and water are OF every day occurance. No for
eigner ventures outside Of his d0mic without being
the day fixed by treaty for all foreigners to enter
the walled city of Canton,-and it IS in anticipa-
ton that the English will force them to open the
city gates, that all This trouble and excitement
exists. The Preble,' with John w. Davis. ir., az
acting Lieutenant has gone 10 Japan torelease some
American sailors that are ia prison there"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23
THE MAIDEN,s PnAYER.

By. p g. WHl4IlEls
She lOse from lseI dsliei01s slesp,
Aud put away her sofi, brown hair.
AND N q tone IS low and deep
As loves soit whisper. brsafhed nfaNef.
Tier SNOW. Y bite hands toEelhsr pressed
Her biue gyes gWelfered n Tie lid
The folded lirem on her breast
just swell ing will flie charms Z hid
and from her long and flowing dress
Escaped baie aud n0tgy foot
Whose step UPON the y nh did pren
Like snow ~ ke. white and mute
and then from slumbeTs 1nit and warm
Like young spirit flesh from heaven.
bhe bowed that SLIGHT and m4ichless form.
And hRmBly prayed to be forgiven.
Oh, God if souls uns1 lea As these.
Need daily mccoy ffoui thy fhrnla.
Atal.e. upon her bended knees
Or h0iieSt and our puTest aue-
she with s face 50 clear ard blight.
Wadeem hsE some stray child 81 night
" she VITA tho.e soft eyes ia tenEs,
DAY aiteg Day, - be- ylung Yeas
4lus' kneel and pray Tor grace from Thee.
What far, iaf deeper need have vel
How hardly, u she win not heaven.
Wild our Wild efiors be fafflten
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23
MEDICAL LECTUREs-
DAGUERRBOTYPR.
lFAquTRHls nAauERREoTYFTI.

n would respectfully rosurn thsnks or lis pailoa.
y age bestowed him tiucs Re fni had TIE honor q
i've ago. during hah time be haa lskan poaiI
thal any other IN tha Woll- Hg 1pecimenl
exhibited a. the Fair. u c0mpatitcl With ohen taken hF
he beli operator from New York, and b awarded IA
9at th9la te5e1 g hin.9f J. d 9.uaa The public tha h
pQiulln VII coaitnua 70 Be- what tlcF EilnFn have 49,
BE hist His loag axpsignea and constant A.
taa best ENDORSEMENTS 20 pelpna doguuE Of II ~
ot4atial an aqenllq toGtan1al Gamers 81 D.7 drf
cheaper thql an - th9 city; eli otaE sli1 lie tss
Plates q aperdo.uli sooyil's no for o3
TIE best platal made IN the unlipd Stnfa Tn1e q Va S
So sQf NewAqIk Camera Il els -
N Ordeu from the daunfl1 u-rnl11 stfr-17
~ entrance No. CArrr rfraIf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

~ HoN Udnt % place SOFAS "a Of tts 1s1t
- dallFieas look az ths adssfffall ~ tli'S
pOgGHkEEPSIE COLI.EGIAFE sCHO0f,-ai.a
\ SINE ioI ms School g situated Cdses DO aha1t
niee toE ms Of mile iram Che beautiful ttafn IN
keeRsle 1p'c9ess coautf, state OF NswXosk
The School b conduclad on Dhifsooilierl l.-i-ani.1
Reference invariably bad re nafh1s 81 tls ingSsis
mlaa tn1 cqnelaut elots employed 70 Devotion iIs
Y Nei nalal otei, end 20 preserve them IN thair
Strength The domestic alsohssmsatl ana mode az
~ rAapl 70 youth Of tel yeaFs Of and pp
Isaesse either % Qualify them foi Gommeisa Lie. En-
4Asetlne, O. % uGeaaia them inr eai csc
lie eneuai sxpease per scholar j. ee paysb qnltg1F
IN edF4nee 4hls sum nepre an charges Tor bga'd tul
tlQn stat GHeIy, ted and haddinE wl1h nF nGiu. 81
AEat and 20 rs teKeenlhe Fench ard h spanish 1o1l
he divided tive tarIas elty-l1sel ael1
each The Sunsr term comInancs ca he irst Nadnea.
el ~ ag-the Winter hflt "Wednesday ~ Nofsta
ne 70 = the pucnce Of the undeignsd aQt % cate 1l
youth into ha Soho0 who's olaf character uai eoed
I'D 3mdaW CHARLES BARTLETT. ftlnciqai4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

HE CIRcAssIAN SLAVE IRAFFIC.--In moral
point Of view, all slave traffic Is Of course odous
and Teprebensible, bat that Of CiFeassia differed
from other commerce Of The kind, IN 80 far that all
parties Were benefited by, and co1seRting to, the
contract. The Turks obtained from the Caucasus
handsomer and healthier wives than those born in.
the harem; and the Circassiaa beauties were de-
lighted to exchange the poverty and toll of their
fathers mountain huis for the luxurious faF-niente
of the seragliO of whose wonders and their
ears were RECALLED, from childhood upwards, with
the most glowing description. The trade, although
greatly impeded, and very hazardous, still goes on.
Small Turkish craft creepup 70 the coast, eau
uously eyading the Russian cruisers, enter creeks
and inlets, and are dragged by the Cireaesans high
and dry upon the beach, there 20 remain I'LL The
negotiation for their live cargo is c0mpleted an
operation that generally takes few weeks The
women sold are the daughters Of ssrls and freemen;
rarely does ir0k consent TO dispose Of his ssteFor
daughter, although the case does sometimes occur.
But while the sale goes on, the slave ships are any
thing but secure. IL is small matter to have es-
capped the Russian frigates and steamers. Each Of
the hrepOsts possesses little squadron Of row.
boats, manned with Cossacks, who pull along the
coast in search Of Turkish vessels If they detect
one, they land in the night, and endeavor ID lei
fire to it before the mounaineefz can come 10 the
assistance Of the crew. The Turks, who live in
profound terror Of these Cossack coast guards re-
sort to every possible expsdient to escape their
observation often covering their vessels with dry
leaves ana Dousus5 ana lying ur branches % the
masts, that the scouts may take them for trees LII
they are captured at,sea by the cruisers The crew
are set 90 hard labor in Siberia and the Eireassian
girls are married to Cosaacks, or divided as hand
maidens among the Russian staff officers. From
thirty to forty slaves compose the usual cargo Of
each Of these vessels, which are 30 small that the
poor creatures are packed almost like behring's ID
a barrel. But they patiently endure the misery 81
the voyage, in anticipation of the honeyed existence
Of the harem. It is calculated that one vessel oui
Of six is taken or Lqgard's NlasUeh and "a
Pe48a;ae
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23


sTEAM--GAs.-The. Paris correspondent Of the
New York Journal of Commerce, under date Of
the 2lst ult., writes
should have noticed before this new applica.
ton of the principle Of steam, successfully made
here during the last hight months. a few words
viii suffice 10 indicate il. Wafer bQils and gives
oil steam a. 100 degrees French scale.) Heat the
boiler % 500 degrees, arid the same quaniiiy ii
water viii give o. steam with an expansive power
perhaps fifty times as great. The heat should Be
always kept just below that at which the water
takes the spherical state aud gives off no steam al
all. A French mechanic has made a small boiler
which, under the great heat above mentioned, runs
a powerful machinery. The boiler and engine
occupy about one-twentieth part Of the space 0e-
eupied by common boiler Of the same power. ]
need not point out the great utility of this for yes
sells Of all kinds especially for sea packets where
economy Of space Is important
Last Saturday an interesting experiment was
performed at the SOrboune in presence of a great
many chemists and learned gentlemen Of the
French Academy. Il was to fest the truth Of thr
pretended discovery Of a new and cheap mode OF
making gas for Lighting streets, Messr. LiVenais
and Bernardo had asserted that the decomposition
in close vessel, fgTape SKINS after the last press
ing and the lees Of wine, disengages carbOnated
hydrogen gas Of superior quality. The expert
ment was entirely successful. A pound Of dried
grape skins, placed in White-hot retort furnished
in less than seven minutes, $50 quarts Of excellent
carbonated hydrogen gas The gas burns with
brilliant white fame, Is without odor, and emits
little smoke, in comparison with that produced
from pit-coal and rosiu A second experiment with
the dried dFegs Of wine was equally satisfactory.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

HAsTY.-" Jones, / say, Jones 70 exclaimed aunt
Fanny, purple with excitement, as she hustled into
the parlor, holding in her hand paper, amt you
aphilanthropic man 81 " To be sure am, Fanny,
replied Uncle Dick as he raised his eyes and peeIed
over his spectaces at his excited partner, what Is
up now : F" s'FYhat s up Ho0i" almost shrieksd
his spouse why, look there, said she, thFusting
the paper into his face, al the same time pointing
with her right hand forefnger to a paragraph
read that and weep" =" Well, whatOf it ~ asked
Uncle Dick, as he run his eye over il. Oh! you,
you ard-hearted sinner, thought you was man
with q little Of the cream Of human kindness in
you." Why, Fanny, / believe you are going
crazy Gong crazy Z" she echoed, " and is nj
it enough 70 make one go crazy, when such things
are taking place. and the coWardly men daF n't stop
EN-. | wish ] was MI a woman" 81 But what s
in the paper 70 make you act so % 'sCa nj YOU
read ! Do Mt it say there-Women and children
starving TO death by Mose's telegraph - Fatal
spread Of the cholera by electric ielegFaph--TwO
hundred and ffty dying during day in New Or
leans by magnetic elegfaph--HorTibls riot ii New
York, and twenty-seven lives lost BY telegraph
Terrible fire in Boston, an immense amount Of
property destroyed BY telegTaph-Welch's circus
blown down, and life lost by electromagnetic tel
egraph-and yet you men sit here with folded arms.
and never raise finger TO stay the progress Of this
lnhuman, all-devaslating and devouring monster
wish was a man land Aunt Fanny Jew out
Of the room, leaving Uncle Dick wrapped in aston
ishment
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

PLANK ROADS IN NEW YoRK- The seventh
plank road leading from Utica, New ork, is about
to be commenced. Those now in operation pay IS
per cent per annum on an Investments of $500, goo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

BRIDGING THE OHIo.-A private company some
time since obtained charter from the States Of
Virginia and Ohio, TO build bridge across the
Ohio river, at Wheeling, Va. The bridge is 10
have a single span Of 1910 feet in length, and an
elevation Of 90 feet above low water mark The
water in the river that place has sometimes risen
"A feet above low water mark. No steamboat
with chimney higher than 50 feet could pass in
high wafer without having hinges to lower her
chimneys. Some Of the larger boats in the upper
trade have chimneys 50 feet from the surface Of
the water. The bridge is to be the connecting
link between the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Plans for its construction have been adopted, and
the work is about to commence But Pittsburg is
getting excited and protests vehementy against the
threatened interruption to her trade. The inhabi-
tants are demonstrating against the erection of the
bridge, as hostile 10 the interests of Pittsburg and
insulting to the Stale Of Pennsylvania. Public
meetings have been held, speeches made, lawyers
consulted, and committees appointed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

BREAK IN THE MIAMI CANAL-Another break
occurred near Hamilton, in the Miami canal, in
consequence Of the late heavy rains. The intelli-
gence was received in Cincinnati on the morning
Of the Ilth, and il reported to be very serious
affair, which would not be repaired under ten or
twelve DAVIS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23


THE BRITIsH MUsEUM.-The present British
Museum Library ranks in the number Of volumes
with the libraries of Vienna, Berlin and Dresden
and is inferior only 70 the two great libraries Of
Munich and Paris. The NUMBER of volumes inelu-
ded in the last return is 435, 600, exhibiting an in
crease Of 1876 900 in four years. The only catalogue
% this vast library at present in use was printed
in 1919, in eight octave volumes, and is now, with
interleavngs Of manuscript additions sWelled into
sixty-seven folio volumes. The number Of readers
possessing tickets Of admission is between 10000
and 10000, and the average number Of readers per
day, il is said 250 But the attendance has Of late
very much decFeased this falling oh is attributed
10 the miserable and perpiexing catalogue.
1t isalsO stated that the Museum is not sufficiently
extensive to contain the objects for which it has
been enlarged. Every fresh consignment of any
extent causes fresh embarrassment to the oi1iceFs
The arrival of the Xanthian marbles necessitated
the building Of a new room and now, new room
will have to be built tor the Nneveh sculptures.
The want of room is the reason why no British
series Of objects Of natural history have been
formed The want Of room has driven the exhibi-
ton Of popular illustrations Of plants and their
uses to the new Museum at Kew, aud that Of the
uses Of minerals and fossils 10 the Practical Ma-
scum Of Geology.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

O'CoNNELL,s OPINION OF THE PoPE's TEMPO
RAJ PowER.-In the Personal Recollections of
the late Daniel O'Connell, NJ. p, by WIN. J. o.
N. Daunt," his Private Secretary, the following
conversation is given;
One evening, in speaking Of Shakespeare,
O'COnnell said, I am certain he was a Catholic
In his writings you will find his priests and riaTs
good men, The circumstance is very remarkable,
when we consider that be wrote at a period when
abuse Of popery would have naturally been prac-
tised to court the ruling powers by any writer who
was not a Catholic HIMSELF
In the play OF King John, observed Mr.. Lu-
cas- (ths editor Of the Tablet, Shakespeare shows
strong disnelination to give temporal power and
authority tothe Pope.
That, replied 0'Connell, g isa perfectly Cath
olic sentiment, and one in which fully and cor
daily participate, SO far as concerns the P0pe's
actual dominion"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

CHOLERA IN LExINoToN-The Lexington OBJ
server of the Ilth says for the last few days our
city has been wrapped in general CONSERVATION
and grief as one by one some familiar face has been
buried for ever from the sight Of friends. Scarce
had we time to recover from one slibck before an
other would come upon u.s. The Observer gives
a list Of those who have died among the rest it
mentions Mr. A. s. Jouett, the second son of Mrs.
JOuett of this city who died of cholera at Harrods
burg, on Saturday morning last, after violent
attack, which terminated in about three hours. He
of that morning. He left the city on Wednesday
to spend a few days ia Harrodsburg He was a
member Of Capt Boards company, and behaved
with great gailantFy in the memorable battle of
Buena Vista =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

The ILLINOIS SPECULATION. - William b.
Maclay, late member Of Congress from the city Of
New York, discaims the land monopoly imputed
to himself and brothers, in Illinois, and says the
land mentioned was entered in the name Of his
brother. but actually belongs to large number Of
persons who are to occupy it in the proportion Of
abouttwo hundred acres each.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23
LARGE STOCK or DRY GOO MS
SELLING OFF TO CLOSE

2AAa4As-At = - u gaf-l1Ati
@. M. SIMPSON, No2s Cherries s.
oEsrs ale h entire st5el Il FANCY and sTARLe Dry
GOODS. ear e ssalie retail nppross paBar at
very lsdaes prices and many eo a eousaqu.aos &
making chungU he business ar1hants Paufsu ana
fsniss WIN and % iiair interest to cali examine a. a....
Alaang his stock viii Be iouud large recommended
DRESS GOODS.
BrosAds and Hloehc Silks.
BLACK shKs-Of ell widths and quaIiiis. fer RIaufs4
sing alual.ss- BAnrsra-Fisln. sSsin. shipea ard
Printed: large aa1artnsnt-
PRIErHB MuslINs and LAWHs-OrEandisa
Swiss MUlIINs. anb1idsrsd-col0ie1 and whites Flsia
end hsurd svrs Mualna-
RoBEs-swini embossed. 0f various rtylas.
French Jac0nsi1 and Camhirs
A large lot Of Cheap Ailslns. from 10 10 IS csnt1
GINaHAMsA large let Of asnuins Fnnsh a rs centsY
eases Of Do Gae. new styles.
cALlooEs-Eraneh. EasIh and Aulsriaun itOn a.ahto
IS esnls per yard.
PAzAs0Ls--rwo cases new a,yieu ulro cheap
a0sIERT60 doz. Cotton Hose and Half fIssa oissn1
AouRNNs GooDs-Blaek lloussoino De Lame. Barge.
aHAw1s-ts0oo worth Of rsal China Emb,usdsTsf nan.
aHs hlis and csosd GRAPE sHAWLs, uAich uil Be Of
Tered e apoat anshH sr salus cushnss ss H.zsgssnd
Auln shawl. se1ioaa sllila
MAgT1LLAs-O f Muslin. Isasbru.lsfsl ana Lana.
LACn CAPEs and CoLLARs.
LINrHa and Hone Keeping gooi1.
lRIsH LINEN sHIETING Of Re bert manufaoiuls es-s
bleach oF family use
L.HEN sHEErIEas of an widths. fully guauaiiaa.
tABLE LlNEEs-Damask and CloihI, with Napkia1 o
OlAFERs Of all kinds Huoksbuel. Scotch Birissye.
rowELlNes Of various kinds Russia oa,h Insn Chseu.
pure and mixed.
ar an Linen Goods are with fan guaraniss being pus
and Of the best fabrics.
PLANTATION GOODS.
kERaRYa and LIEsEYs; JuANs and DALLEs Eo,saIs ard
heavy ~ Goaua ChoctaW stipes Kaniuesy issa1asli-
600 pairs PLANTATION BLANEETs
~ The above small puon Of tie 1ez. al n atiek
yin be- asTsd var lsu pzlses mytsarF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

Og- Men are frequently like tea--the real strength
and goodness ig not properly drawn cut Of them
until they have bseR short time in hot waar,