davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

@efdbrIthe 8anfeit.-Gine Geps
Serfep 3eitun9 fast oaB nnanSenehme Ge.
ridte i'm llmlauf feien, ipesen ben Icten
Der Commercial ganf BON pertb sImbon
uno Der llnion 8anf BON Doper, q. sSerley.
Benn unfere Burger nidt eiubtBen molten,
fpilroen mir ibnen anratbeu, fetne ,penisitens
fir biefe 3eit Sa berabren.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19
Gin 3euse mesen unslaub

Gin 3eu9e megen un9 laube
permorfen. = 8ei Der neuliben Court
Der Sierteljdbri9en Sieuu9en BON Granflin
Gcuntp, tpurce ein 3suse uOrgrufen, sessn
eefTen 3ulaiTunS Ginwenbun9 eenrad,t spllrs
De ,pesen leinenl ReIisiOnsslauben Ober
pielmebr ,pesea feincm Mansel an ReIisI
cns9lauben. GS ,purbe be,pielen, pae er 9es
fa9t batte: ,,Gr CLAUDE liidt an eiiten fiinfs
tisn 3uifano Der 8elcbuuue nnb gelfraflns; /;
Dae penn Elm MenfA iterbe, 70 fterbe er ,pie
Elm ssuno; oaB bic 8ibel eine Gabet fsi, uno
paB es teiue Strafe ,tad osm Tobe 9dts." !"
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19


Der ,.ecnbcn punfh" ersdblt, bae BON
eiuem Manne, Der itetS iibermdeig lanse aes
ihlafen babe eines Wcrsens nur npdy bic
Nahtnliise i'm Bette 9efunoea wereen isi. I
Gin berbeiserl,fener alrst ertlarte, es (eipbp,
folpsiid mSslidt oaB man fld auslhlafen
fonne. aSancern mir ,tns ceebalb uieht,
spenn nddffets Better Na,del yerId,,p,neen
1T nnb BON ben 0Rufien nur nod, 1eine Sd,Iof,
mite anf9efunben rpirc. 2.s'.s- 2 s'''ss
Merifo.-Sn Oiem Orleans (Ino Osad,s
rid5ten aus Der 0auptlfaot bis gum 20. .Sft.
an9sfommen, nad1 peldhen eiti,gepiBer 9ols
cara in ecncnla Die Tabne Der Gmpsruna y
81 gnnifen Santa slnna's erbcbegl bate.
aQsiu Der slafffanb spllroe nuterbridt, unb
bic alufnbrer bi6ten ibre ebrseisieeu nnb
ranbfiihti9en gldne NIT benz eeben. ilassl.a4
9dbere unD oeuaiere Mahridten iibsr bie
furatbare Grploflcn auf BEN Daupf6oot =
eoniiIana BET Yaen SrIeans seiscn oaB Cd,
bic slnsabl Der @et0Steteu ,peldhe anfauas
s'i 200 anse8ebeu spurDe, aufs SO BID 100 bs> I: !.
iauff. Die @epait Der GrpIo(lon ,par hi.
furdtbar, oae bic oaf 1000 c5dritte BON !.
Boot Die JeuReriasitea All Ser Qepse .ers !,
f6mettsrt aao bic GrfAattuuas an ben du(,
isrlsen Gnosa Der Stant psrlpart parbs. lns
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

Webrfrften firbie 8eior9uns bts
Sienfcs 1T Der tftli9en Settion
(btrtciSefabrt bur6 bas ltetertra.
9en ccrpctf auf neusetauteGtens
taDnen, 100 fie fraber rur9 pptts
tutftben tcfSrbtrt wurben) 1. 3 1881 90
Slruc Strabe in anbern @eetpnen
anSeleSt 57,333 90
SIR Nuseebnunseh unb 8erfcfTe.
runsen itn 9cpartemcnt 2s,O83 90
unfctfen fur California $4,000 90
unfctfen fur Die 4)olt ilter tenSfbs
nus. q. 5,962 90
!oerans9abe rintr ntuen Aussabt
Ser polf9eleee 5000 90
Aneere unterf@itbli9e 1rhtcl $4,000 90
8anje Nussate fir bas laufenSc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
m =. NH t1eH I9FHNgtn,
10 take INN IN the purging of his soul,
When he is fit and seasoned for his passape


If, however, we object to Mr. Macready's con.
ception of Hamlet, how can we find words to ex.
press the powerful manner in which he executes his
conception,
We are sorry to say farewell to the gifted drama.
tist; and hope that the decline of his life may be
as happy and pleasant the past portions of have
been brilliant and honorable. We give below his
parting address to the audience Oh last Saturday
evening"
Ladtes and enmenI have appeared for the last time
be ore you in an assumed character now though nm
able to dVeSt myself OF its costume without too veyey
last time in my own. " Wv
Iii: pleasing and painful duty have to discharge
PAINFUL IN the reflection that shall ueyer again enjoy the
opportunity OF endeavong your
enotons which leave better for their induleenceand
pleasing In my recollection of the character OF those a
diences whose intelligence and refinement apprehendng
and approaching at the poets genius and the humble
exerions OF the artist have his labor INTO delight
Lei me assure you 1t Is with feelings of
tbat oHer you my parting acknowledgements Five years
SINCE came, personally known, amongst yOH-o meet
ready, indeed welcome-to form ma nv acnnain
ances and 10 leave behind valued friends In this INV
last engagement have Indifferent any small muTmu
ngs Of local caba and superior the partial clamors of
peudo nationality confirmed by equally liberal natron
age your former favorable opinion OF me.
stranger, as must still be regarded by you-with the
single claim OF naturetaught art " occasionally iIns
dhg WIN some success the characters of that divine noe,
ey-most sensbly and most deeply do | EEL and caii.
te remembrance OF kndness and nv ms ov ;,self
must grow dim with years before the Of vony
generous estimation fade within it. or pass fa1o IL
ana my Warme good wishes, ladies and pentlenen 9rae
fully and respectfully take my leave ' s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
LATE FROM MEXICO.

Our latest dates from tho CITY, or NIav;oo ro, .,
to the 24,h ult for the latest Of which ,,o j.,
debted 10 orr friend Mr. Knrsbeodt
| As we before snnounced tho San..ni,., 1o,.,,
headed bv Col. Marouez which at ONO ,iro, ,h-aa.
eped such seriops conssonenoos hos hao,, ao.
pletely SUPPRESSED Dnrino tbe ,rooros, nd tow;
nation of the insurrection mt a sinoIe mo-. ,,,.,
killed or wounded on either side. and this bloodes,
triumph is heralded forth bv the newsnaners as @
glorious victory.
SANTA ANNA.-The Mexican Congress has passed
the following resolutions respecting the distin.
guished expatrated general:
L. Gen. d. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna sb,;nf,r, II,
Supreme Government. he may Judge it convenient
oi Inc time when he intends to return to the Republic and
, The Corarnn,a ~ %,n 't ;l'nH.. c
formation NAV he recivd in ordor t. IN
may be taken for the preservation of oda and trsnnn
>. Should Gen Santa Anna return to the Republic, it is
tnst he should previously express his discrimination
a. TheGovenmen, sh,r .ata a.nso;a,
decree to the know edge of Gen. Santa Anna
MAzArLAN-News has been received from ,b0
port to the LIST ul, by which it appears that tran.
outy was comnleteIv reas,abIisbod Cow, IL;
satisfaction had been excited among the nbahtan,.
by an attempt to introduce conner money
CALIFORNIA.-On the 2Uth and 2ith of January
nnetv-fve persons, and among them some women
left Mazatlan for California
New LEoN.-.Jose Maria Paris has been an.
pointed Governor, D. Pedro Jose Garcia Vice Gov.
ernor of New Leon for ls49-,5O
JI1sco. The financial ,e,or, Of ,h;s S,,.o
for the month of January presents the following.
Receipts, S40,325; Expenditures. S37 Il9: Balance
ON hand. 80 2O6.
CHIAPAs.-Tbe war of castles has recommended
" ' vi 'o''e' iii' icCoihihohceu
with great violence at Chiapas
r,, a. A. NJ =, =.
lAMAULifAs.-on the Jtn uit, zen. Romulo de
la Vega assumed at Tampico the military COM
,,.,5 c :, 9, nv ' ~
'ndliu vi Inc State OF lamaulIpas.
VERA CRUZ-The Goyernor of tho S,.+a hos
no "oveihoi Vi the State HAS
recommended TO the Legislature the establishment
vi phiidhhropc Institution for artisans. A project
has also been brought forward tn establish ooIjooo
i; J,i,, ~ 'ii I" Ioiioso
III 1a'apa
PUERIA-Sanor Muooa hoe ,oa;,
:, mas as" taKen charge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
- IL -
Telegraphed to the "Daily Crescent"

The Cabinet Appointments Markets
Arrival of the America.
The following Geographic dispatches were re-
ceved at this office on Saturday evening:
BALTIMORE, March 6.-At New York, to-day,
cotton is quiet and dropping. Breadstuh and pro-
visions are dull. Groceries steady
Treasury notes l09 New Loan 12a premiums.
SECOND DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, March AT New York, to-day.
cotton is steady, the sales amounting to 1000 bales.
Treasury notes, new Loan, 49,. Other descrip-
tons of stock are unchanged.
Mess Pork $40 So
Benjamin c. Howard is appointed Senator from
Maryland in place of Reverdy Johnson.
THIRD DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, March THE Cabinet appoint
nepts sent into the Senate are as follows:
John NJ. Clayton, of Delaware, Secretary of State:
William NJ. Meredith, Pa. Secretary of the Treasury
William FL. Crawford, of Ca, Secretary of War;
W. B. Preston. of Va. Secretary of the Navy
Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, Secy of Home Department ::
Jacob Colamer of Vermont, Post Master General;
Reverdy Johnson, of Md Attorney General.
The ship Admiral has arrived at New York. hav.
ing left Havre on the 9th of February Her news
is anticipated
FOURTH DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, March THE Senate has con.
frmed all the Cabinet appointments
Gen. Shields has taken his seat in the Senate.
His credentials were referred to the Judiciary Com
miitee.
FIFTH DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, March S.-The steamer America
has arrived at Halifax, bringing two weeks la ter
news, which is expected at u O'Clock tonight
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
From Chagres.

The schooner W. H. Hazard, Capt. Saunders,
arrived last evening from Chagres, having left that
port on the 26th ult. We learn from Capt S. that
the British mail steamer sailed from Chagres on the
25th the brig Perfect arrived from this port on the
Goth. The same gentleman reports about three
hundred passengers at Panama, and one ship, name
unknown, was to leave Panama about the LIST inst,
and one ship was fitting up also for passengers,
both bound for San Francisco. There had been
no later arrivals from the Ell Dorodo. Flour was
selling at Panama al $40 per barrel The follow
ing vessel where at Chagres when the Hazard
left: bark Margaretta, brgs Union and Eudora,
and schooner VIM. Thompson. On the Sd inst,
IN latitude 1870, longitude 800, Capt. s. spoke "a
steamship standing south-could not make her out.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
Macreaf]v,s Hamlet.

No cant is so current as the cant Of criticism. 1t
is so much easier TO take up the opinions and set
phrases of others than to see and judge for our
selves that most are willing to receive secondhand
observations on literature and art. In nothing is
this tendency more striking than in the common
criticisms passed upon the acting of MIR. Macready.
The epithets of 90 cold and classic "a combina-
ton, by the way, which we most heartily detest,
nasmuch as it implies the falsehood that what is
classic must necessarily be cold--have been so
often applied to the art of Mr.. Macready that most
persons now use them as if they were not to be
questioned. We have seen this great actor in his
leading characters, and though our admiration Of
the artist is unbounded, We differ from many as to
the attributes of his style.
1t seems to be the prevalent opinion that the
chief attribute of Mr. Macready's acting is temper
ance; and consequently it is conceived that he Is
much better when impersonating calm and con-
templative nature than when representing fiery
and passionate character Hence, his Hamlet has
been spoken OF as superior to his Othelo. For our
selves, we think his conception and execution of
the free and open nature Of the Moor much finer
than his embodiment of the phosophic Dane.
Were we permitted to Judge of Mr.. Macready's ma
tural character from the representations he has
given us of Shakspeare's creations, We should say
that he had in him far more of the Harry Hotspur
than of the melancholy Jagues.
Mr.. Macready's Hamlet is finely conceived and
nobly executed; but it is not, as we believe, the
Hamlet of Shakespeare. According to our ideas,
the Shakspearean Hamlet is such as Goethe has
described HIM in Wilhelm Mester-a deeply
Elective and highly imaginative man, deficient in
the powers of action. And as our passions are the
agents that impel us to action, Hamlets feelings
hardly ever the deep, strong colors of pas
sion they have the soft and delicate tints of affec
ton merely. His friendship for Horatio is warm
but not ardent he seems to love his schoolmate
more for his mental and moral than for his kindly
and afectionae qualities.
Horatio thou art ZEN as just
As eer my conversation cop d wIthal.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

" The Senate of New Jersey is composed of
the following professions one physician one coun-
seiior at law eight farmers, bank president, one
president OF Canal Company, TWO merchants. one
miller, and four iron manufacturers-total 10.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

RECEPTION OF EXPREsIDENT POLK The
arrival of ex-President Polk in our city, on his
way from the seat of the Federal Government to
MS home In Tennessee after four years service as
Chief Magistrate of these United States, NAV now
be looked for shortly. We hope that he will meet
with such reception as is due to an ex- President
such one as is worthy of New Orleans TO do
this no time must be lost. Whatever arrangements
are to be made for public reception, should be
made quickly. We expect that the Mayor will call
the attention of the Municipality Councils to the
subject, and that the First and Third, at their
meetings this evening, and the Second Tomorrow
evening, will take the needful action to insure
unanimity and such demonstration of respect as
this great commercial emporium owes to the dis.
flnguished public servant on his retirement from
the cares and tolls of the high office he has filled
1or The last four years-years which have been
marked by brilliant warlike achievements and I'M.
precedented progress in all that constitutes pros
porous and powerful nation General Augustin
we are glad to see, has already issued orders to the
Louisiana Legion to hold themselves in readiness to
welcome the expected eminent guest as becomes
them. We trust that men of all parties will cor
daily unite in doing honor to the ex-President.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

TO C.-Mrs. Mowatt's play Of ARMAND - has
never been performed in this country. When it
was written we, of course, cannot say. The gen.
teman who thinks he saw it before the departure
of the author for England, must, we think, con-
found the new play with the drama of " Fashion"
from the pen of the same lady.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

From TExAs.-At a very late hour last night
we received Galveston papers, brought by the
steamship Portland, The Captain of which fine
vessel has our best thanks for his kind attention
We have barely had time to glance at these papers,
and, moreover. lack both time and space to give
the news they contain, other than the following
paragraph, which appears in the Civilian of the 9th
Gs- The schooner Spray, Capt SAWYER. arrived
here yesterday from Brazos Santiago. We are
sorry to learn, by this ARRIVAL that the Cholera has
assumed a virulent form at Brownsvilie-the nun.
Der OF deaths being eight or ten per day, out of
population OF about seven hundred. DR.. Stephen
smith and Mr. +. Vioett of Galveston, are report
ed as among the victims. Col. Louis p Cooke and
wife are also dead
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

10 The Democratic Convention of Rochester.
on February 70, nominated Joseph Field for reaIec
ton as Mayor, but. Oh his declining, James II.
Gregory was fixed upon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

Gs- The bark Agoma sailed from Philadelphia
on the LIST inst. for San Francisco, California The
vessel is owned by the Algoma Association, who
go out in her. and it is composed of some of the
most industrious and enterprlsing young men of
Philadelphia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
See Supplement to Daily Crescent.

ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH STEAMER-The
royal West India mail steamer GreatWestern, (says
the Tribune of the 10th inst Capt. H. J. Wolfe,
arrived at MOBILE Point on Thursday afternoon,
the 9Th inst, from Havana. She brough thirty
seven passengers, of whom the following were for
Mobile and New Orleans:
Capt w. b. LiOt and servant, and Messrs. Jas.
A. Macaulay, w. IL. RutZer, Richard Weiss, ]. A.
Radcliffe, f. Sergent, F. B. Smith, Campbell, But
tolph, Henry, Lancon, and Raemeyer
The royal mail steamer Midway, Capt. Symons,
had arrived at Havana, owing TO the alteration
consequent on the loss of the steamer FORTH on the
afternoon of the 4th inst, and being placed in
quarantine, her mails and passengers were trans
ferred to the Great Western. The latter steamer
left for Mobile on the 9Th inst, and the Midway
for Jamaica on the same dav
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

some DIFFERENCE. Up to the present time
there has been very marked increase both in the
receipts and exports of Breadstuffs at this port as
compared with the same period last year. This
will appear very forcibiy from the following able
Of receipts and exports for six months, from Sep
TENDER LIST, which we have made up from the sta
tistics of the New Orleans Price Current:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

o. The Wing City Convention of Troy has
nominated Francis N. Mann, the present mayor, for
reelection. Mr.. Mann has been two years in office.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

The COLD AT QUEBEc.-The Quebec Gazette,
of Feb Il, says: ''On Saturday last the thermom-
eter in Quebec stood at 220 below zero, and in
some situations as low % or 80. AT the Jacques
Cartier Paper Mills il fell 10 forth heZ0nr zero
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

oHlo RIVER-Fhe Cincinnati Commercial of
'he ID INST learns that there is uninterrupted navi
CATION between there and Pittsburg There are
great quantities of freight at Pitsburg, and plenty
OF steamers to bring it down. The steamer Revo-
luton, whch. was in perilOus situation in gorge
OF ice, eighteen. miles below Wheeling, got safely
out OF 1t, sustaining no injury other than that pro.
duced by the fire. The Monongahela river was
open, and navigation uninterrupted, but the Allie
ghany, which was frozen, had not yet broken. A
fatboat, loaded with baled hay, sunk in the ice
below Wheeling, and man named Arson Baker.
belonging in or near Guyandotte, was lost
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

nT The N. Y. Tribune learns that it has been
decided TO give the Mission TO Berlin to Col. Webb
editor and proprietor of the Courier and Enquirer
newspaper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

G- Thomas McCally died at Philadelphia on
the LIST inst, aged AZ or 49, He had been men,
Der of the Senate Of Pennsylvania, and was highly
esteemed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

SUGAR.-We received yesterday a sample of
sugar made in the latter part of the month of Feb
ruary, from winrowed cane on the plantation of
Mr.. A. Jackson, in the parish of Rapides 1t is of
fine quality, well granulated, good color and taste.
1t would appear from the specimen before us, that
the planters of Rapdes have but little cause to fear
the effects of early frosts if the cane of which such
sugar is made can be preserved TO the end of Feb
Tuary without injury
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

BENEFIT.-IIerr Alexander, the master of magic,
will take benefit at the ST. Charles this evening
OF course, all who delight in witnessing wonderful
tricks and extraordinary dexery will go to see him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

~ we have renewed occasion to thank the
officers OF the steamer Alhambra for late Lamar
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
" E w o RI E A N S :

See 1Hard Page for CRY News, sc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
g. of Meetings This Evening.

OCEAN TEMPLE No 2, at Unity Hail. Margny Buildings.
Third Municipality.
CRYSTAL TEMPLE OF HONOR No. a, at Temple Hall. No.
So Canal street. at hafpast7
Crescent DIVISION No. T. at Pelican Hall corner Of st.
Charles and Common streets. at o'clock.
LANE DIVISION No. g. in the Methodist church at Agie
at hafpast ..
HARMONY DIVISION No. Is, at Crystal Fount Hall, 20
TchOupitoulas street, at hafpa q.
Ev Lectures-For the Benefit Of an .9sytnm TOR the
Reiefof Destitute FemGIes.-The Fourth oil the Series
will delivered Amory Hall on MONDAY EVENING next
March hapast o'clock by the Rev. Dr. HAMLToN OF
Sube The State OF the Arts the Ancient He
brews. NJ M COHEN,
-,,, JAMES SAUL,
lhh't'sJ B. M. NORMAN,
CHAS GARDINER, Treasurer. Committee on Sactss's
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

90 There are seven ships at Bordeaux bound to
California.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

MAURICE STRAKosCH.-We learn, with plea
sure, this great pianist is engaged the ST. Charles
Theatre for few nights. Ludlow & Smith have
evlnced great tact in securing the services of this
wonderful musician. We remember the Astor Op-
era House crowded by the elite of New York, to
witness his debut in this country, and we shall
never forget the breathless anxiety of the multitude
during his first fantasia, nor the loud and frequent
applause that attended his execution of it. He
dashed at into the hearts of his listeners and
few weeks afterwards three thousand persons al
tended his concert at the Tabernacle. The bill is
a good one-light and cheerful in character-G
Vandenhoff appearing, and Sirakosch gives three
of his finest pieces.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12
CHEAP DRY GOODS

AT 'fIo NIW fOhh ORE, 168 Poydras street.
ED Musns. fascolors andlbeautifu patterns a
x &C per yard same as selling the D stores
ms, T Cn a, s,n per usnay sold 5oc French Da
Gems large size Linen Cambria Hdkf, new style at Al 30
er dozen worth double the money 5000 yards White Linen
Muqnito Netting at &c. quality can not be bongkt or
ess than loc IN the city Irish Linens by The large
OF sinai quantity at less than whoes prices Pure Linen
a. zOc per yard and upwards Undressed Family Linen M
oc as good as can be bought for Soc Buyers can test the
f Oh te ABOVE assertions by comparing SAMPLES Also.
Iu variety Of the newest and richest styles of Fancy and
staple nRY GOODS, equally low. The sub criber would
remark hat IL Is not the practice Of this establishment tn oe
ley leading articles cheap with view Of obtaining
Aoloan profits on other goods With facilities
o ng goods from the North at the lowest rates-an
scse nd increasing business unaffected by cboera or hard
., saving per diem OF from fifteen twenty dollars
IN rent anu expenseshe afford to sell chesn Heavy
expenses must be met by profits New Workers
are especially invited TO call they will be reminded Of the
mhIz r RP0M Il ice %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-12

Notice.-All penons indebted to the subscriber will
please make Immediate payment he is about city,
Also all having claims against him will present
mhl2 Ct T. HARTNETT, fremont House, st. Charles st.