davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

Gs- In late number, the Boston Post saw.
the "Town and Country Club" ian enlargement
of the Mutual Admiration Society," held its
first meeting on Wednesday, and Mr.. Ralph Waldo
Emerson read a paper on Books" The Chro-
noype says:
" Over this wide sea Mr. Emerson hov ,red with
strong and swift pinion and eagle eye, bouncing
upon great pearls here and there, which ne briefly
commended to our attention and passed on-mak-
ing nothing of the distance from Plato to Balzac,
and from the Vedas TO the last morning paper. He
even ventured, almost ventGred, the perous
proposition that should read something be-
sides the newspapers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
DAGUERR EOTYPE.
MAquIRE,s naaurpprorvp,

would respectfully for the liberal patron
aee bestowed on him since he first had the honor OF
tsnIroduclng the DhGUERREOTYPE into NetgOrleans
he @ aso during which time he has taken Portrait
shoteo AZ the Fan IN oempeti'on with Others taken hy
se oesl operator from Naw York, and he was awarded ,hs
rEs Premium Ne specimens exhibited at his estab5shnanJ
0e those taken by himself j. NJ assures the public bst III
Rcfuais VIII continue TO be what they always hx We h-s,,
me Bksr His long experience and cogunt practice ans
me pest Inducements to desous Of 10 The
painful art Genuine Vcigandef Cameras 20 Ter cent
CHEAPER than any IL The city, al ote articles the same
The best plates made the United States Cases. 81 rs and
- %: NewY ork Cameras at kiB
90 Orders from the COUNTRY promptly attended
AE Entrance No. CAMP street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

A NEW RAILROAD IN INDIANA-A survey and
estimate have just been completed for a railroad
from Charlottesville to Lafayette, a distance Of
twenty-six and half miles, and the line 10 be put
under contract the present month. Craw fordsville
is about forty-ye miles the Northwest of Indian
apolis, the capital of the State, and is the seat of
Wabash College. Lafayette is at the head of
steamboat navigation on the Wabash river, three
hundred and ten miles above its junction with
he Ohio
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

A STATEsMAN's MIND.-The London Examiner
gives the following analysis of Mr.. Gladstone 8
mind: 6 His mind is dialectcal mill, in which
every thing is ground to dust 1t separates and
qualities and reGnes, till you lose all understanding
of what the thing is reduced TO. The more he
teaches, the less is comprehended; his arguments
begin with an Ineligible breadth, and then taper
and taper away, finer by degrees and beautifully
less, till they become mpalp abe to the sense. As
he proceeds, he attenuaes till he is lost like the
guita percha harness when warm which leaves the
carriage mile behind, the traces drawn out to the
Gneness of gossamer the vehicle not drawn at all -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
reneDonne-New Build,nss-ofioial Dinner, etc


Correspondence of the Thibodaux MinervaJ
s as%ig1sx her pn
RdGo or Offices
these Soy hs has sSsn been
nsaSs w ds s e into
being fully convinced that expaate moTe exten
svey. and the virtues the heart flourish more richly after
sdSsb that joseph Ayco.k o. he s
and popular clerk OF Teebonne should the
which take away dinners from Unfortunate litigans il
benEh BE- could better how
Ayooc1 Issued for bis guests and long
siy to 'sno attachments the invited were ali present.
LOOKING WIN Ionsng eyes and expanded maginations TO-
opened Court aud the Clerk called the first case which was
s dn R %sdsa psaSS ey
s hs a asn Ssy proved
divers turkeys etc. as security and that The principal had
and plaintiff authorized 10 discuss the dnne We
was ine only assets known as belonging to the unfortunate
the wing of turkey another made stress on the Popes
Nose another levied an attachment capons ambua-
T. s Of e
ands w sn Sas
q possession were issued for pastry of kinds
of appointed to observe that no one drank
more than he could stand under and those gentlemen
excellent were sung and all enjoyed themselves and
were merry Many witty toa Is drank, and at late
hour the company dispersed highly gatied with their din
ner and their amlabe host Thus terminated Dinner No
On Saturday last Adophe Veet the able Recorder the
parish celebrated his entry into his office with magnificent
dinner. The guests having obtained experience of the
IN the rich vands and liquors which literally spre adj
entered up a isiied in every cae-the Sheriff always
making return OF sufficient property seized TO satisfy the de-
mand OF every guest The wit and humor of the
doctors, merchants Planters and Others present. were
aroused and toas songs, and eusons of genius amused
the until late hour hen all
much success and prosperity 10 the gentemanly officers of
the parish of Tenebonne. LAFogKeHE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

ROMAN CATHOLIC CoUNCIL.-The first Ma
tional Council of the Catholic Church in the Uni
ted States, convened on the 9th inst in the Metro
politan Church of Baltimore. The prelates present
were Archbishops and "a Bishops:
l. The Most Ilustrious and Most Reverend Archh,ho,
Of Baltimore Samuel Eccefton, consecIated September
g. The Most Rev and Most Ilustrious Archbishop Of St
Louis Peter R kenlck consecrsted November 80, ISL.
the Rsbop of Rip consecnaed sspt H ss OF
2. The RI Rev Bishop Of Phndelphia, Francis Patrick
8. The Rt Rev Bishop of New York John Hughes,
4. The h. Rev. Bishop of Boston, John Fitzpatrick,
The r. Rev B,h. e, Of Charleston. ignatiu Reynolds.
The RI Rsy Bsho ,, Of ,s Richmond Richard v Whs
/. The Ri Rev Bishop OF Cincinnati, John B. Purcell,
s. The Rt Rev Bishop of Mobile. Michael Potter, con
8. The RI Rev Peter P Lefevre Coadator and Admin
istraOg OF the Diocese of Detroit consecraed Nov. Il 1871
10. The Rt Rev Bishop OF Dubuque, Matthias LoraS.
H. The RI. Rev Bishop of New Orlears Antony Blanc
H. The Ri. Rev. Bishop of Nashville Richard P. Miles,
-. The RI Rev. Bishop of Nacbez John J. Chanche.
IA. The r. Rev. Bishop of Galveston John NJ. Odn.
Is The Ri. Rev Bishop of Pnsburg Michael O Conner,
Is. The RI Rev. Bishop of Little Rcck Andrew Byrns.
consecraied March 10, 1871
II. The RI Rev Bi.hop of Hartford William Tyler. con-
secrafed March u. lSif.
IS The RI. Rev Bishop of Milwaukee John P. Henri,
consecra ed March 10, 1874.
10. The r. Rev Bsh,9p of Albany John McCIaskey,
20 The Ri Rev Bishop Of Cleveland. Amadeus Rape,
consecrated October 10. 1S47.
81. The Ri Rev Bishop of Buffalo. John Tlmon,
ated Oct. H. 1s47
% RI Rev. James NJ Maurice de st. Palas, Bishop of
Nincennes ~.
%. RI Rev. James Van de Velde, Bishop OF Chicago.
The following Preates were absent:
The Most Ilustdous and Most Rev. Archbishop of Ole.
gon Cry, Francis n BlancIet conseerated 1916.
:. The Ri. Rev. B;shop of Wala Waia. Oregon Ma loe
Blanchet, coneCrated Sept 81. 1886.
The Ri Rev. Bishop of Louisville. Benedict J. Fsget
cOnsecrated Nov. 4 1910.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
Probabilities. Free Soil.
Wing, Loco. Wing Loco Wbig Loco Ind

Hohneshe cassed Congress democrat.
Inthis computation [says the Tribunel we have
Chased Messrs. Wilson and Tuck, of New Hamp-
din, Allen and Palfrey, of Massachusetts, Gid
dng and Root, of Ohio, Howe, of Pennsylvania,
md Sprague, of Michigan, as $ free soil wings, -
because they either voted for Van Buren, or declined
nvOe for Gen. Taylor last year. Messrs. Camp
bell and Hunter, of Ohio, also demurred, we be-
hsss 70 the support Of Gen. Taylor, but we under
sand they no longer stand aloof from the great
body Of their supporters. In any contest which
may arise between wing and loco-foco principles,
nearly or quite all these may be confidently counted
On to vote whig, while Messrs. Preston King, of
ibis State, Booth, of Connecticut, Wimot, of Penn
glvania, and Durkee, of Wisconsin, may be ex-
ected to vote loco-foco.
DEMOCRATIC VIEW. = The Pennsylvania, on
be other hand, gives the following statement,
which excludes the nine independently counting
Pon gain of five members, two in Indiana, and
one in each of the States of Maryland, Alabama
and Missssippi:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
Wholesale Emporium Of Hats and Caps.

THE undersigned have in store, md receiving per every
arrival from their Factory in New York, a large r.,
,s and well selected Stock Of HATS and CAPS. f5E
S They confident In The assertion that their el
Stock is the most complete of any other estab- ss
lishmen Ip the Southern County consisting part Of
BEAVER, NUTRiA and MOLESKIN HATS.
3 . Black and l,rab BRUSH do.
Mems and Boys SPORTING do
Panama, LegbOrn. Campeachy and Palmeaf with gen.
ea OF Hats suitable for Country Trade which
viii sell at reduced prices and reasonable terms
myi1m ID. w. Il f. BELDEN. 8 Cha tres st. 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
THE DREAM.

II X II M.
" l had dream, all a DREAM" Bron
Nancy, when went to bed,
~ Though Iheard the buzzing round,
Quickly popped in my head
Gained the middle with bound &
Tucked the net every side,
Not one peep-hole round the cover,
Shelters. one and all defied
Then went TO sleep-a dreaming lover
Not like PROFESSIONALLY dosing
Snoring off quart or two
Wide AWAKEN thought-composing
Sonnets love, to you
Brightly shope the moon and stars. Z
Clouds were fitting here and there
Restless meath my prison bars
breathed the tettered air;
And dreamt that on a messy bank -
Shaded by dropping willow,
stretched along my weary shank
Nancy's lap my downy pillow!
Toying thus in bliss ecstatic
Thrilling heart and burning BRAIN
woke-'twas with start emphatic
Mosquitoes caused the pain!
.NeD Orleans, May IA, 1919. QUIZ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

RACE TO CALIFoRHIA.-Th Boston Advertiser
of the It'll inst. has The following "a letter from
Capt. Chas. F. Treadweli, of pilot boat Anonyma,
(of and from this port Jan. H. dated Montevdeo,
March 10, states that he had Just arrived in nine
days from Rio Janiero in company with the pilot
boat Eclipse Capt. Norris, of and from Baltimore,
from San Francisco. Captains Treadwell and
Norris agreed TO keep company from Rio Janeiro
until they had passed through the Straits of Mage-
Ian. Capt. Il. thought the Anonyma would have
met with her match among the superior vessels
bound TO California from the United States, but he
fell in with and passed several vessels, including
the ship Sultan, revenue cutter Ewing, bark jose
phine, and brig David Henshaw. The pilot boat
Eclipse left Baltimore seven days before the Anony
ma sailed. The two pilot boats went into Rio
Janero together, and carried the latest dates from
the United States. On the voyage from Rio ,janero
to Montevideo, the Anonylna hauled down her jib
TO let The Eclipse come up wilh'her. The mate of
the Eclipse and one man had been sealers for some
years in the Straits of Magellan. Both vessels
were TO leave Montevideo Immediately. Much Of
the water Of the Anonyma being put into liquor
casks became spoilt which made it necessary to
touch at Rio JaIleiro."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

= 1AfoRTANT LEGAL DEcIstoN.-The suit of the
vsra oiMealth OF Pennsylvania against the Della
". .ae and Hudson Canal Company, to recover
'"' The amount of taxes upon dividends, has
,,ss. determined in favor of the Company. The
S.,' "s assumed by the defence were that the
ars VI pennsylvania had not the power to tax
,,i.,' 0"us declared by a company incorporated by
b. h.. oiate, although portion of the works may
nt;nssoa IN the State so taxing, as that would be
sehent of a compact between the States.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

From BERMuDA-Departure of M,tchei.-The
Hamilton Gazette of April "a, says: Z" The trans
port ship Neptune sailed on Sunday last for the
Cape of Good Hope, carrying thence. from the
Convict Hulk here, 2S9 prisoners-among whom is
John Mtchel-under the medical superintendent
Of Surgeon McDees, r. N. 1t is not correct that
Mrs Mitchell and family were passengers to these
islands in the Neptune Mrs. NJ. had taken, or was
about to take passage in vessel going direct to
the Cape, to meet her husband there We are now
enabled to import from the United States, any books
or periodicals that may be desired',
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

TAKMANY HALL.-Tammany Hall is no more.
The name of the house whose fortunes were for so
many years connected with the democratic party
has been changed, 1t is now called " Tammany
Hotel"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
NE w ORLE FANS:
-N0o
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY is, 184o.
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

As the recent elections in Connecticut and Viz
,na leave the party majority in the next Congress
n doubt, we copy the following classification and
.ecuIations from the N. Y. Tribune. The state.
usnls in the democratic papers differ somewhat.
Men Congress. Old Congress.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

CHTLIAN lDEAs.-Late papers from Chill give us
adea of the impression the Americans are making
nhe people of that country. El Mercurio, after
slowing the benefits derived to Chill from the Cali
lorna excitement, says:
American steamers and ships without number
are coming to people these seas The Istbmls is
ne ohy obstacle which separates the commerce of
North America and California, and this NAV well
= called trifing hindrance, when doubling Cape
horn We are met with an ability we shall soon be
Unable 10 contend with There is little probability
nat our deposits will long avail against the
nechandize and effects of the strangers. On the
'her hand, California produces an abundance of
Wheat At her side is Oregon, whose principal
nchness consists in her grains. Our agricultural
PRODUCTS can only satisfy the consumption to very
small degree. California il able to make herself
me , centre of the Pacific commerce. Her resources
VIII food the countries of the coast, while those of
Vall Will remain unmoved.''
Again, the Mercurio says:
=, The United States have obtained the front rank
gcNilizaiion by the importation of men, as well as
%captal, science, arts and manufacturing skill
ary stand where they do, because they have had
ne wisdom TO draw TO themselves men who are
"eaofTtous, rich, intelligent and skillful.
M tChIlil has population belonging to a race
sa, for developing its resources, let renew the
nr1uou populate the land anew Win English
a %n Germans SaAons let US change if necessary,
s s the language itself-or the sake of the pro-
s y Of The nation. Should it even be necessary
suppress the Custom houses, let them be sup
sssssa Religious intolerance, and political also,
~ aau IN the way let freedom of worship be pro-
sssaed, and let the right of citizenship be con-
''u ny The simple act of treading upon the soil.
q new Vein of silver has been struck among the
ues Of Copapo, which proves to be of astonish-
pess' The last steamer brought into VAL
Iao over million of dollars in silver from these
es' besides five hundred thousand dollars in gold
sna 'aiiiornia. At Copiapo the miners are ex-
~'a alng In pure silver. They advance hardly a
Ia~F pr month, in consequence. The recent ex-
aaohs at Copiapo have given rise to the opinion
Sos. e Chlan mines will yet rival if not surpass,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
MURPHY's RESTAURANT,
" as-Nri....I

N0Wtsng and billiaTd Saloons.
100 ST. GiftRLEs STgFGP-Ne1t TO the Theatre
fEtE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
4 the pnh'ic Rat he has made extensive addi a
tons 10 his Establishment. rendering il The E3<IA
complete and desirable in the cry. The ES- fH{$A
TAU RANT will n all Times be sunphed with -
the choicest fare that the Batkas OF the city afford
81 satisfy The most iadiouS'Epcue. Having num-
Der Of Spacious Bedoons, wifh entle furniture he
is prepared accommodate EeARDiRS. with or without
Lodging, by the day. week month Terms moderate
The BILLIARD SALOON las been entirely refted
and ystefs will find the Tables and appointments of this
establishment equal TO any in the city and from its GEN.
trial situation must continue to be Tie Billiard Saloon of
the city.
Tine Bowl ING SA Looms have been constructed with
and effort Tie rtoi HE subscriber hail be
wanting TO give general stactiop his patrons and
make his House worhy OF the liberal patronage.
az The RAR, as usual viii always be furnished with
the best of LIQUORS. =
apli 3m RICHARD MURPHY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
THOMAS BRADY,
CHARITIES STREET - q
DRY GOODS.

sh fI?F and ND Hss
WIN P sfasH bIae SILK Tissue Tissues;
Plain MazarIne blHei pink SKY and mode BAREGEs
Satin plaid and striped Silk Tissues
200 yards fine printed Tissues-35c. yard
Fine fast color French Jaconet-25c. yard;
3 eases improved Swiss Iawns-1Uc. yard
Embroidercd Swiss MnsIins;
Satin striped printed French Jaeonets:
Fo1lard Sihs Gnenedine and Hermann Silks
Very fh sh ustIsd G "a ,sIesa Six fs
Detached leaf black Gcs de Lyon;
Yard wide high Iusred Mattion; -
Plain and chanseabe Polka spot. Iieh Lustre;
Plain black Manchester and Spitafeds Ducapes;
Rich velont cord jacquard loom chene Silks quite new
Printed Hernani Silks;
Printed Grenadines and Rich Figured Tissue Silks
Together with New Material and Design in
Fancy Dress Goods.
Six boxes Silk Mantlllas all New Shapes
Apeqae sprigs and Embroidered nch CameIeon9, and
Rack Lace square and demi- square sHAWLS;
ffs b 5asf E fse''' f. ss1 cAFEs'
WIDE and narrow narrow TI,%WmIng Laces COLLARS
Embroidered Collars: Mechlin Lsces
ts s' ae e and Edsag White Lace Dresses
Ghildten's Embroidered Robes;
Spngged Nets, very fine for Capes;
:" White and cold Ta,lsans fg CUR Bobine,s;
"h'e' n Ir'. anu 20. u n N.ap ann VI
White anu Diach oa'e Ve4A@'
White and black deni Lace Neiis
Md Gloves, SILK Gloves bread GioVeS
P Ponhe Si h' H, vPb,a 1'o,tnn Hose '
Patent fast bIsct Coiion Hose
Slate Cotton Isse Nerno Cotton Hose:
Siik Erin ges ard BntIons:
1,nlored Six trimming Iaces:
Stgss Mnslins Jacone Wnslins Cambrc MnsIips:
erha"ba ~ and s,tined i.conet and Swiss Musins.
n;he = o n,unH ~ HansooIs / ;nan ,wns
Cambria HANDkERCHlEFs;
Hem stitched and hviere CiNoric hahdkefch'eis'
Embroidered Oar and Lace J. I, ,,cp g., uon. 40
jfeen and blue aREEfl' to sens
Sam 6 nmy, Ha H. SoId Dn,i ,a u.,,.. do
Ioe du HoId PLAN ana pladeh
Esristown and Frnch G;inebams:
- r,.a,h - nn.r,,,r C.l;coez
1ieHch, Inehsii anu Ain1ii o|
Furniture Calic0es: Fine English Cahcoes;
Turkey Red TWiLLS; o,,,r,zcs
1O-4. Ia 12-i pure Linen BatnsIey 81 EE
81, Ia 81 10 super double Hambio DhmhShof
IS. "a IS double Dama'k afhiNo ,,,,
Hnckaback !owes Scoten anu fsussia - a Inns
Crash Benops;
Coored and white Toilet QUILTS;
Lancaster Quilts all sizes
Bleached and unbleached DOMESTlCS;
81 ~ lc-4 PA Cotton SHEETINGS:
Marborough Stripes York DENNIS Twill Jeans;
Cottonades. Furniture Fligges;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

Ca,.. ae Commander de Figaniere Morao
aasS Aflalres of Portugal to the United States
nom New York for Oporto.on the Sd.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
CRESCENT CITY HoTEL,

CORNER CUSTIO6IAO USE and FRONT SITS.
"a Id he apeued tur the reception of BOA RIDERS on
GEl.ESDAf ,Jaguary 9, isf9. Well far AzEaa
n.sEed ROOMS Tor Families and Single Gentlemen N1seE
T&nLE--tle best the market viii afford. AsaaG-
Ire gpeY9 establishment has been built by the proprietor.
e. grossly oi tie accommodation OF city and Transient Board
ets II OF tie most healthy and any situatious in the
CITY, aud pJus wIl be spaed to render rise wy may
stop with iru, comfortable.
Faljii.gl and attentive Servants
50 Terms reasonable any establishment OF the kind
IN the city. IJai e.l|tt f. ALEX AMBER, Proprietor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

W. "ale standing in Brokers' office the other day,
snd co,, number of poor people enter with city
PEI osn, h'y scrip. submitting to shave of toentY
sasct -, Is not this heart sickening! 1t is in
sonan eaae,ng the wages of every working man,
SopId dnd child, twenty cents on the dollar
canm,,slI e city permit this outrageous wrong TO be
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

NLVV Vh1NIdtIsS, =
YT7E in receipt of a large splendid stock OF
~ Gold and Silver, Lever Lepne and leuPiev y~9
WATCHES, of the BEST ENGLISH and Swiss S%sfS
manufacture. Also J0i cry SD & =
IF go verwere, Spectacle Gold PeHs, gsss&s
- %> Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Fancy
Goods We particularly invite The attention Of ladies and
gentlemen stock. before purchasing elseu here
selected by ourselves the Northern with care
shall be sold as low as al any house in the city
KNOWLES & NOEL, 81 Canal street.
B-Our personal attention viii be devoted to repair
ing description of fine Watches Clocks iewelry etc
n6 If K q "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15

WASHINGTON MoNUMENT.--lt is the intention
of the board of managers to have far as practi-
cable, specimen of the marble or granite of each
State in the monument and the name of the State
from which it comes engraved upon it, Should the
State be disposed furnish stones, they must be of
high and one foot six inches bed, with foot hevel
of quarter Of an inch TO the foot. They will be
placed in an appropriate position in the obelisk
W1Sbin cf0n Wig.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
:, 3 Q a R D N c. H q 8 E.

~ ttif fib Street 6etaoeen 81. Charles and Caro,
% S!eet-llRe door from the of CdrOndeiet
III rs. WILSON, tlate Of n Bienvie street rssoeot
'h fully informs her friends and he public generally -
thnt she continues in the above eligible location occu I'M
sttd by her danng the last year She has had her kA
HOUSE thoroughly Teliled and prepared for the aecommo-
cation OF gentlemen exclusively Grateful for past PATTON
ae she hopes by dgent attention 10 the comfort and
Venfnce OF her patrons TO merit and receive contnuanaeof
'Ae same. der terms will be. as heretofore, MODERATE
NJ ty d& w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
YoUNG's, no. Camp Street. New Orleans,

NOW receiving, at the above Store by every arrival iinn
1 the North n entire new and exten. @A@s
VA fnestpaent Lever Watches. hunt -
aAaasslaiest and most fashionable style Of .4ea' and
GSenemens Breast Pins, Also rev pa,tehs Of Studs,
der Buckles gold and silver SPECS, ed Pens of The best
makers Also large stock OF Silverware. consisting of
table, tea and dessert Spoons Senp, Ladies' ts0r, &c
of which will be sold al the lowest cash prices The pub.
lo are respectfully invited to call and before pu
chasing elsewhere.
B. The strictest attention paid 70 the reafng Of fine
Watches, Clocks and Jew eiry. Canes BsmoB.. 6nd al
kinds OF Jewery mounted in the latest anu best manner
All repairs warranted, charge nS tie
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-15
w NJ. y. ORGA ",

WIN. y. RIORGA &c.
PRACTICAL WAT CHMAK ER,
81 CANAL STREET, Third Door from Camp strerf,
f{'HE subscriber has Just received additional supply of
L WATCHES, JEWELRY and FANCY r.
GOODS, consisting of very supe- W.
nof Gold and Silver Watches with e. "a
49, Hunting Case. of NJ. 1. Tobias. s2sA-S's
Roskel and other sureorm makers also foe London DupieS
Watches rich Jewey of the latest styles, comprising fine
Necklaces, Breast Pins God PEN is Cases Finger Rings
Also a great variety of FANCY GOODS selected by
himself in the Northern markets. from the latest European
mpota,ions consisting of Work Boxes Dressing Cases fine
Fans Reticues, Scissors; fine assortment of SILVER
WARE, pure coin and other fancy articles.
All the above articles will be sold the most moderate
iaib 5m