davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16

OBITUARY.-An EUenttm Life. - Died at ST
Stephens, New Brunswick, on the Dist of Inv .NTrs
Elizabeth Dodd, aged one hundred and eleven
years
In the death of this aged person there is a volume
OF history lost-ilvlng IN great retiremeut-the ~.
lict of q forgotten age, few knew the stories she
could tell of the brave old days.
y Born on board of British ship the line in the
bay of Biscay, Graded on the broad Atlantic. her
father killed fighting the battles of George the 1
she was castan orphan upon the shores of New
York thence carried TO ST. Augustine: her
youth was passed in the sunny SOuth-here she
married and settled on the banks. Of the Alabama /;
on the outbreak Of the war between France, Spain,
and England, she with other British settlers were
made prisoners and taken TO New Orleans, after
two years she was transferred TO the Spaniards and
taken 70 the castle of Vera Cruz where she remain
"a ike period, and thence taken to Moro Castle,
havana, where she remained until its capture bv
the British in l76l. She was then relieved and
taken to New York -
During the first American war she followed her
husband through the principal campajgns. was at
many OF the hardest fought battles-at Monmouth.
White Plains, Yorktown, etc At the close of the
Province in 1884.
Thus sleeps with her kindred earth. a mortal
VINO had passed the age allotted to her fellows bv
more than forty years, loaded with the ,,,aisbt II
Iecollections oEOther days-of the sunnv SoEib ne
springs laden with flowers-iis beautiful snpon9er
Ills autumns with It's golden fruits of all the cir
cumstance and glory of the age of war and arms =.
VINO mad lald every companion, whether of glorious
guihood or Of maturer years, beneath the sod who
had survived the overthrow of nations, the changes
OF dynasties and cTumhling of thrones who 6ad
lived, and loved, and Ouilived all she oved.-and
yet who calmly made ready the robes in which beF
way'woFn body should reposo until its youth and
flgog IelRgB 70 i Againaakh Anaraq's gisgaafi,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16
NEW ORLEANS:
THURSDAY MoRNIna. AUGUST 10, 1g40

Mr.. CLAY.-A number Of The citizens Of Troy,
IN. W visited Mr.. Clay at Saratoga, as a commit
tee from the citizens, to invite him to visit that
city. They made him speech, strongly favored
with politics, particularly praising the protective
system. Mr.. Clay responded, without noticing
these matters, as follows; 81 He fully appreciated
the kindness that prompted the invitation which
had just bsea extended TO him, to visit Troy that
he sincerely thanked the citizens of Troy and the
delegation they had sent, but that he was COM
PEELED to forego the pleasure which compliance
with their invitation would give him. He was
seeking health and strength, and having left his
home with the intention TO avoid all demonstra-
tons and excitement, he felt he must decline this
and all other invitations of a similar character.
He remarked that the cholera, though somewhat
abattng, was everywhere; that for six months he
he had been breathing an unhealthy atmosphere,
and though not positively i'll with the prevailing
epidemic, yet he had for time felt its presence
near him; and he thought it was a time when he
and all Of US should be prudent and especially
did he feel admonshed to avoid everything like ex-
element. He said he knew how hospitable the
Irolans were, be had visited them; and he knew
TOO, that they had warmly supported him and the
measures with which he was identified. He had
many friends there, whom it would give him great
pleasure to meet, did he not, for the reasons as
signed, feel compelled to forego the qualification
Mr. Clay's remarks were in the free, easy, fam
liar manner for which he is remarkable After a
short time spent in conversation the delegates left.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16

SERIOUS ROBBERY FROM A PACKET SHIP
Yesterday young man, named William Allanson,
was brought up at the police court, before Mr.
Rushton, Hpon n most serious charge of robbery
1t appears that information had been received by
Mr.. ClOugh, the chief superintendent OF police,
that robbery had been committed on board an
American steamer, plying between Galveston
Texas, and New Orleans, Capt ]. A. StanwOod
having been robbed of his writing-desk, with
$4,000 and title deeds affecting 1900 acres Of land
Ii was further supposed that the thief had been
officer on board the steamer, and that, in all prob
ability, he would arrive in Liverpool by the Gene
raj Taylor, which is now in this port According
ly, on Thursday morning, in consequence Of in
structiOns from The chief superintendent, Bates,
one of the most experienced officers of the detect
i've force went on board the General Taylor, where
he found the desk, dollars, and deeds. OF course
he waited till the arrival Of the suspected owner,
who stated that his name was Stanwo0d but upon
receiving hint from the officer that his name
might possibly be Allanson, he admitted that such
was the fact, and that be had stolen the desk and
Its contents The American Consul, who had been
sent for declined taking the responsibility Of taking
the prisoner to America, TO be there dealt with
and Mr. Rushton, with evident reluctance. was
obliged to allow the delinquent to escaps for the
present out the stolen property was ordered to be
retained by the police-LiUerpool MaiI July d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16

DRowNED.-On Thursday last Mr.. Jos. Theo-
dule Landry, in company with several friends, was
making an excursion on the river, near Donaldson
vile, in sail.boat A gale sprung up and catch
ing the boat amidship, turned her over. Mr.. Ian
dry's companions saved themselves by clinging to
the boat till they were seen from the shore and res
cued; but he being an excellent swimmer, at
tempted to regain the shore. After proceeding
short distance the weight of his saturated garments
bore him UNDER and hesunk even before the eyes of
his friends who were unable to assist him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16

The REPORTED Loss OF THE FERDINAND
The examination at Baltimore into the story of the
man Bennett, who reports the total loss at sea,
with all Others on board of the Ferdinand, from
that port bound to California, has satisfied the peo
pie there that he is an imposter and the story a
fabrication. The vessel ia which he pretended to
have arrived at Philadelphia is not yet in, and he
shows, on close examination, a strange ignorance
of the Ferdinand and the persons board. The
impression is that he deserted from the vessel while
she lay at Norfolk, and made up the story in order
TO get admittanee into the hospital Besides, the
bark Brighton, which arrived at New York on the
81, reports having spoken the Ferdinand in lati-
tude and at such time prove the falsity Of the
story. The people Of Baltimore have been much
agitated by this report, as the Ferdinand had on
board considerable number Of passengers from
that city. r-.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16
saddle, Harness and NUM- NIsnuIaetory.

T0HN MiLEAR, No: 19l ST CHARLES Street,
= (eeFner Of Cited street,, respectfully Informs "a
the citizens OF New Orleans and Planters Of Lou fsA
isiana; that he is prepared to manufacture and -
furnish all articles in the above line, and has con-
fTES IN stantly hand good Assortment Of D.
~ DIES, BRIDES, MARJINGAIaES.
~ y WHITES. SPURS, egd y HARGESs Of
HOLSTERS, Packs ADDLES, VALIsEs and II lB.
BLEa--all which viii sell as low those who import
them aud Wauant them TO be gOOdWhiis they are an
OF the CRESCENT CITY manufacture.
Goods suitable for the California Trade furnished At
\. SEPATRlNe aaanaia q With psaspsp ala
HBbsisai Alstm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16

SUMMER WATERING PLACE.
VNHE EAST PASCAGOULA HOUSE is now open
forfhe reception Of yisen. Since the last hummer "a
the Establishment has undergone thOpugh renovation, III
and has been considerably enlarged. The accOmmOda
tons for FAMILIES single cannot be surpassed
if equaed, by establishment IN the South. Situated
Immediately on the Gulf and on the great Northern MAJ
Route between New Orleans and Mobile itcan be leaohea
from either direction the boats plying between those PLACES
and daily communication be kept uD with a parts OF ts
country Il shout ninety miles from New Orleans ana
sixty miles from Mobile, and glance at the map VIII show
the superiority of its location al otlsr polns on s
coast for puresea air and bathing. OYSTER and FlSH
had in abundance and prepared in the most recherche
style. Riding, Fishing, Sailing, Rowing, Billiards Ten
pins and such other usual at places Of
public resort are provided PasoHROu0 and
BAND OF MUSIC will be in constant attendance.
The BAR will be furnished with choice LIQUORS, and
kept in the best style
There are Physicians well skilled in their profession
and the diseases Of the climate, looaed Pasoagoua and
Of them, for the present season Ill have his abode
the Hotel and win give his unTemtted attention invads
slch may desire his services The other Physician has
his abode IN the immediate vicinity Of the Hotel
~ There is an excellent PRIV ATE SCHOOL, pre-
SIDED by competent teacher, in the vicinity Of the
Hotel 10 which families s0dispOsed canaend their children
f55- Persons wishing aceongmodatOns win address the
jsi4 Sm NJ ]. MGRAE, Proprietor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16
Rel. nRESGEMT HOTEL

BEL OhESL6MI AOIELg
POINT CLEAR, B.aL1TY WIN co UNITY, -dLyd.
II AVIRG been leased by the undermined, viii be -
Al the first of June, for the entertainment
Of TRANSIENT and PERMANENT GUESTS. -
This establhmentis beautifully located the east side
MOBILE BAY about midway between Mobile and the Gull
of Mexico The water a. this point being alagGs esgr
and sat with depth of six feet within fifty yards OF the
shoe,) and having firm white sand bottom, Tendes th1
place particularly attractive for Sea-bathing.
Blpe-Sh, POmpanO Spanish Maokerel and all other fish
peculiar to this latitude abOund in the immediate uGintB
Of the Hotel NeEer-faing SpriHgs5 az Convenient dis
tanCe, furnish an abundant supply of PURE WATER
The building Is entIey newpIesen ts front to the South
OF $50 feet and affords ample aocomnodatOn for 1Q
sons. The rooms are large and airy
safe and commodOu steam vessel viii ply daily between
Mobile and Point Ceaf-Passage 80 cents
The of Board will be $40 per Week payable in all
Deeg, Deductions made for families remaining the
season COmmu uieatOns this subject addressed 10 the
undersigned, at Mobile, will be PIomptg 7IIeRdsdto
Mobile. Ala. MAY II. 1873 myi9 sra Lessee ,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16
NEWARK AND ROsENDALE LIME AND
DEMENT, COMPANY. Newark. NJ J.
CERTIFICATES OF QUALITY

M, Gu. CERTIFICATES OF QUALITY:
The following selected from number received by the
Cgfli6sats Of YIN. J. MoAlgine, Chief Engineer, Dry
To ghoR q may concern have beea informed that the
Newark and koSendale Lime PA Cement Company have
Hugh White, at Whitespo Ulster county N Y, and have
Cement made BY Mr. White have used large quantity
ef Cement (say 100000 bae the enlargement Of the
this was manufactured by MI White and was uniformly Of
to market The tests before using were very severe and
but very few barrels were rejected have been Informed
he CTOtOn Aquedaot WIN. ]. MoALpiSE, Engineer.
Wehave made use Of Whites Hydraulic Cement as now
manufactured by the Rnsendae Lime and Cement Com.
commend It as a most excellent article Of Cement for
strength guckpess of setting. and for is taking large
RS. FtSRELDTyy'
i T2Es ' 4 E1ao,n
November II, ls4s. Builders and Architects
hereby certify that have been using The Cement
Company and cord tally recommend it very superior
have ever used and would to contractors and
PROPORTION Of sand article that wiz fully those
ROohestegeN. Y, December 1, 184s.
have had the mixing and nug of the Newark and ROs.
HHs WeLS and can strongly recon- mend It a being the best
suport Of Mason wOff Al Residing Gas Works,
above articles in quantities that may be required and
would call the attention Of dealers builders csen makeE
ETC., being superior articles, and at moderate prices.
HAYMAN Il HOLDEN. SO Magazine ST.
New Orleans Feb % lsl9 ia "a BIN
STOVES! sToVEsll sroVEST!!
n I'D. WEIGHTS CO.'S Patent Wood and COalStoves;
d Aif.tght Stoves most improved patterns. suta. -
bic for Halls, Bar-roOms, Churches, etc; A5s4
Fancy high Coal Stoves, for Bar-rOoms eO.r dFsW
Common stoves nine and TEMPLATE Stoves 'e1rN
Franklin Stoves. for wood or eOal
Furnaces Copper and Brass Preserve Kettles, different sZes
66Rip 1So M bSa2'F Faar'W ali P6@pi
very general assortment OF Coo king ensis and Kitchen
Furniture, chopper, Iron and Tin WaTe'i
Brass aud Britannia lamps and Candlestieks
Brass RriaBnia and aananned SgittQnnsi
Deed and. Cash Royess TumbleT ITalneH
Hall and Steamboat bamps, Of different slzesi
Britannia Tea and Co1ee-POts
Britannia Soup fuTeens, ut different sizes
Dish Covers Copper and Tn N aasuTes
Copper, Iron and Tin rea-ket,les;
Buck & MoGran's Patent Cooking StOSedi
Church 3 Philadelphia Coal Stoves.
ALSO
Ny Own PaentD Stoves, the most improved pians 10
burn wood or coal Cooking Ranges
American Alright Cooking Stoves for wood coal on
the most improved plan
Rotary Ranges, Tor wood OF coal, ofdihezent sizes
shin labooses, 0fdifialent Ei1es and patterns
EhRllsh steHk pielea, CgyaB aud Stands
CeAe Aanas. Oyster 9dFoHg Oyster AtaWnann etc., ea.
haB az q, eAY@HRV4, 81 Teheepllagagtl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16

VAhhQ1l4IQNA OEGIs
5NFHE undersigned respectfully inform the public that hey
IL have just taken the aforementioned establish= -
ment, with the extensive Gardens, Ten Pin Alleys. i
Billiard Room, Ice Cream Saloon, etc. etc, appertain
ing thereto and after thoroughly repairing the whole, and
making very considerable Improvements therein, they
prepared receive and accommodate Permanent and
Transient BOardeFs II is almost useless to eXpaate the
numerous attractions to be found the CaITOlQn Hotel
Grounds As suburban place Of nterainmeut the ssab
shmen is second to in the South possessng "a y
does, almost UnHvaed scenery and the artificial helps OF
Gardening in the production OF fruits and flowers such
are where to be found in the vicinity of New Orleans
As place Of temporary Tusticatonas retreat fOn The
noise hustle and cares q city t merits more than oTd
nary notice from the visiteF
The undersigned apprss the the public that their LaFde
viii always be found well suppledWith the choieeat quail
ties of Game Fish etc.; and they have laid hRelJ
ssOed stock Of Wines and other Liquors they can furnish
Dinner Supper Chance Repass to private parties o.
the shortest possible notice.
The undersigned therefore attsr themselves hatnadd
ton their own assduOus efforts please the beauty
the location it, saubrous atmosphere, the ease with which
be had their establishment BY railroad. enee
the CarTO6n Hotel the desirable ofail summer resOIt
for the citizens of New Orleans, ,4,
~ For terms Of Board etc, inquire at the Panfsn
Hotel, Or atthe Hotel in Causlt0n., Capt A. ANaELL
APPS tf CHAs. CHANDLER,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16
CHARLESTON 10 PHmADELPRIA:

GOLD ROCKERS TOR QA+i4' QAsll4&
a NY person wishing 10 pHIoht.a eOb1 koe tAtt.I
ysaagFgSepEaSi assd q q 3egss eAAasastesg DIG
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16
PASS OHRfSTIAN HOTBIl.

HIS favone resort Of the citizens Of Louisiana isss.
Il Eipp and adjoining States Te-opened Tor the
reception of visiteIs Saturday, May Y, Various
alterations and additions have been made during the A
winter with view Of rendering this establishment agreea
bic and worthy the patronage hitherto bestowed.
The Pass is rendered easy Of by the splendid ne Of
low pressure mail steamers Oregon, james l.. Day ana Cali
loEna, which leave Lake PqHtchsTrain daily, and the Mo
bile and M0ntezuma tFi-WeeklY.
Attached to the Hotel Academy for young Misses
and BOg in separate departments under Che able manage
neut of Mr. BackWan so well and taY0faby known 10 the
residents Of New Orleans. The Academy via open June l.
Two Physicians, Of well known standing. dwell at the
Pass. r. H. MONTGOMERY, Manager
~ An mailable matter left at the Offices Of mess
r. Geddes Bank Piacs, and Nj Judson, ESQ., corner Of
Canal and Camp sTeets will be forwaTded daily. my25 5m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16
Mnflal Benelt Lie and Fire ms. Do.
ONCE No. "a Gravier street.
Between Camp aud St Charles stN.


John FIsrau ,Iossph ygsiksr John g. Anison
Peter ConIey, j., Mannsel White, v N e. llegencns
Robert Ward, Sanlael Stewart taWsf1 sparrow
Isaac johnson, Geo. EtraWbrdgas Henfy - tueAaaf-
PKFER CONREY, IT, President Board OF Trustees
Jossphyv Stanton. John stlouS Sen, H. NJ Cehes.
%m. N n iSoe5,ieb ISsbus Bsisvih William 81 Whis
John L. SaiIafans, Wariek Martin, !onn y beinss
a. u. Cr0ssmau, NlHIk Ndl0nt seA-5-, 4ouhlh AlAF
Cornelius Feilowess Joseph Lailands. joan D. A1esle-
Edw. JenneF Coke.
IL This COMPANY is prepared 70 entertain applications
for e Insurance, and issue Policies, on az soe4l ana l
thy White and Negroes at the Table OF hs
hsbeq by the boaFd which are iesl man VS. ~ ~
the New Ork and LOEdOn offices, and wIth0a IheI
tons fesidence he Soufh By the charter, dlPdenda
Of profits declared annually and the profits draw interest,
and can be made available at to the extent q Two
ums in full.
john HAsAN President Of the Company.
PRESTON w. EARRAR. Vice President
q, ]. WE9DERbURE, NJ % l.Aisdieal Board Of
THOMAS HURT. NJ. ID. Consultation.
HARMON DoAsR Secretary. E L. GoOLD, Attorney
RIeHARD BEIN NJ D., No. S7l MAGAZINE street, Medical
whites, TO NJ. at his residence He will examine white
applicants the office Of the Company daily from 1 to
O'clock p. He will nOte1amine az his dwelling
without permit winch can be ad on hpplieQa ~ s
Office Of the Company - Ii. G. HART. Agent
California Permits issued to Life Insurance members
ct Ne YORK and London rates Prospectus. table OF rates,
and all information as 10 Life Insurance and 81 papers ne
csay to elect Insurance can be had at me Ooe Of ta
Company.
In order TO accom- odae all olassss Of our ofzsna young
and mechanics having families dcpendent upon them,
the premium amounts $50 per aunum 70
hafiu cash and half in saiis6c'o endorsed note at u
months, bsaring interest at per cent per sRnnnn
N B. The busine!s Of this Company + cqnfned to Luz
ASSURANCES Only By assoution Of the Beard, no Fire,
River OF Marine Risks are taken.
tS Oiiies houn. A. NJ % 5 Pm jeAhal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16

t $500 W - pt = :, @ tsl-s,s - - 1900
~ Office houn a. N. e 5 ? NJ Ie1l1al
NEW YORK, via MOBILE and MONT
GoMEKY Ala, and otIARI.EsToN, 5. o.
s. ~
Through IN seven and half Days-gtass Travel
Reduced to Ninety, three Nlles'
NEW ORLEANS no MOBlLE-By the daily line Of
MA. Capf Res noids; and JAMES l. DAY CAPT Glib
at a5s fsy mex. Sf Hons sn a S F as
though 20 9oodB5IlI Il TO MONTGOMERY
By fire superior fst.esss Steams-leavllg Mobile a.
and arriving at MontgomeTy second day a 3 e y A.
Capt Burrel; ARKANSAS, Capt Owen; 81 AZ q, 9aps-
55e s S1q b sgSs q to % Bon. ~ he SAD s s:
Goach--FaFs. SIo-Time ihfough. % hour,
MONTGOMERY To CHAREESTON:
NKw ouEAEs AND New YoRK MAIL LlEE--Yia Grflin
Auansa, and Augusta
MOh,so1sIy, S N opsliia, Is n Raiifosd b mica
9peIika. Pm Snitn, IAN IAN stasss.s snI ss
anIaa,a IN ASSPsss II BsiiIssS q ME-:
August a S4s e c27s6ea SO So
Time through. "a MISUNDERSTANDING stopp9ges sisg.nE
FSdHGsd to 81 @s Ihs9 , DA & oa
and Gfeenve to Griffin besides eHua SGgeess fiHss s
81 The Cam On lie Railroad are es appI9ysd
| State. rooms and Berihs. for night travel -,
6 S ' MoRtSo@ SSs'i s a s6h House Moaso@s
at MOnteomeTS, win save abOut -
GRrAr CryrRAL MAIL lIEr--vis Columbus. Macon
and ssyannsh a,.i,.. D;.,.,.,.
ogsikS' 80 BsTnesv'e i0A n Stage, IS niles
Banesvile, 81 Pm Mseon. 81. N Railroad g miles miles
Savannah, Pm Charleston SA.N 81 mbCat l43mies-
.MeatgoRisrB 70 Charleston, $40 50--Ie saUGH
nah $40 oO....Tllue through, q hons, including tWo
The Steam Packets composing The Charleston and saysR
nah Line aFe the MetamOsa, William SeabEook and Cen
Gus fare. No charge for meals OF BeTths
The Cans the OeptI, Macon, and Western Railroads.
Staging reduced to SO miles.
Two DAILY LINES of fonT-hone Post Coaches from Ope.
always readiness cary forward any number Of through
passenger, without detention.
Hotel, MONTGOMERY Hall Madison House. Al Ai0hlg0m-
cry Alabama.
Gg~ Passengers procuring through okals Of the Aaont
AZ Montgomery. viii save about e..
CHARLESTON TO PHILADELPHIA:
FaEe-S2 Time g h0uTs- ths daily hHs Of Sea
road TO PeetsbuTg thence TO PHILADELPHIA BY the estab
Ished NAL Inc via RichPoRds Washington Cilya and
Steamships from SaOanpah 70 Ne,D York
Steamships CHEROKEE and TENNESSEE lsaye
Sayanpah alternately every ANednesday-agrvng the
Montgomery on Monday RIofnng viii rsoeb savannsh a
tie lor the abovs Steamer, By means Of extra nst
TAIN from Macon
Steamships from Charleston 70 Ne,0 York;
Steamships NoRTHERNER and SQUfHkkNAlt
cave yh9Esston alternately every SataFday- ~
New AoFkOn the following Tuesday, = are $40
Steamships from Charleston 70 Philadelphia
Steamships COLUMBUS and OSPREY le93yss S9 3;
ton elIeTnateiy every fhnlsday--alrisns y N
e's s'n'4s 'vvai. q oGfBoNEy. Assai.,
|
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16

121 GRdYTER Street, between St. Okarlegand eay0F-
detet StrestsoBe door from the CORNER Of Cr0Hdele Sc.
M Rs. WILSON, Gate Of a Benville stree; } Fsspeet
4t4 fully niOfms her ends and the public generally, ~,
that she continues in the above eligible location
pied BY her during the last year. She has had he's
ngQSE thoroughly Isded AID prepared lol the acconmo-
daon Of gentlemen exclusively. Grateful for past patron
age she hopes By dgen attention TO the eOnio and
yenence o. her patrons TO merit and receiver continuance
n2iY d&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16
BILOXI HOUSE.

THNHlS Establishment viii be opened for The reception
Il X1teFs on TU ESDAY May Il tn The premises -
have been completely renovated and The Hotel now
oilers inducements to persons In search Of healhs
fort OTpeasue equal not superior 10 public house
the coast II occupies central position IN the pleasant
and delightful village Of BoxOf easy access from New
orleans The green sWaTd IN front OF the house over two
magnolia and mulberry trees. The table VIII be lgpped
with the uNunes Of the coast and of the New OeanI
market Attached 70 the house will be found Bath H0useI
Stablea and Bar Room supplied with the best Wines and
Lilo uOrs; also good Billiard Table.
Persons wishing 10 secure rooms will pease address the
Proprietor at Biloxi, and forward their BY
the Biloxi packets there Is but u s. mail pei week.
myl5 JOHN w. NIXON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-16
HOLLYWOOD HOUSE,

Eastern Shore Of Mobile Bau-Tn Niles Southeast Of
The CHI ef Mobile
WIS DELiGHTFw IL and healthy reiOTts having IN
dergOne many alterations and additions the ,AsA
past winter Is nov for he reception OF visit
eTs% This house u bluff forty feet above the E-2-
level OF the Bay and open the bieeZss from every dec
ton Its dry and healthy atmosphere, with the fine Salt
Water and Shower Bathing nHsement Of every kinda
Table with the best the market aordsBiTds Flesh Fish
and Oysters ia abundance lender one Of the most pleas
ant resOrsin the So them country.
There Owpg sure boat making two tIps daily. con-
Meeting with the NeROEeans boats.
In addition 20 the main building number Of neat Cot
tages 1.-TWO each) have been erected expressly for fam.
lilies al distance and where they be retired
and free from the usual hustle Of hotel.
CHARGES
e' 4ghl ssss.sss S5y W
week "
Children and Servants BALI puce.e
WILLARD FREEMAN.
FY0KlynpgOd. Baldlofn colinfy Ala VS. I'm