davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20
FOR RENT

rT'O RENTING Frame DWELLING HOUSES N
L on Dupanter; between Constance and Magazine t
premises, B17 If
= HENT-A desirable residence for small family, -
without small children The location IS pleasant Ht
gR so Ps1 70 r' tSf5I n0n Dr. e. w. BAIToS
I .ODGING ROOMS FOR RENT-in Banks Al. -
Apply at q NStehez street. up street. Ma Ia
E0OR RENT-OffOes and Rooms in Banks Arcade, a
., Apply at No. % NATCHEZ STREET, R
BLACKSMITH SHOP AND LOT No. gii TchoU- -
up stalH. nls "A
STORE TO RENTTbs largs fouf.stoTy Store fs.ggs.As
formerly occupied By Kennedy Foster being aAs--.-
SPLENDID location for large Western Grocery OF Dry Goods
n SI5 WI NM L. ' CEU2s4ING co. rs Common at
qTEEJ REFE 9MgA Y 3 M II sons s2Ns IN On
Of Pelican Division, at the southwest corner Of s. -
Charles and Con Streets vacant Two nights 10 the
NJ ~ ARTEMON FILL. "a Graviar st.
A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE with four rooms 10
n main hOuEe large Kitchen, room, paulries -
cos house and waghEou large paved ard with large 5
gsin and we! and back 9nttaBee 70 wide alley, -
POSSESSION given mmedhi9te.E 4, IRR&SgIe OF
n6l& corner Graver and CaIondeIet street.
FHNO REhT-A furnished Parlor and Bed Room on thu
the st floor with kitchen fdesired, pleasantly located
Adde'S By letter q. ], A., al this office. nSf
go RENT-FURNIsHEDR ROOMS to Gent 81 No. -
r
Apply on the premises. os9 La
'ISHREE DWELLING HOUSES TO RENT -
Il Three small BRICK DIV ELLING HOUSES on fiif
Circus street. between Common and GRAVES Streets
rent. Apply at y Natchez St, up-stairs. o29
ARGE DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT.-The
Il large dwelling House o. the corner Of St John -
and Perdo streets. The house contains good jia
rooms with large yard and gallery round the house La
Apply at ~ Naiehez street, up Slain. O29
40 RENE-Two thee.stoTy Brick DWELLING -
4 HOUSES, situated on Circus street, between Canal H.
aug 80 2"OH PREsTLEY BEIN So and 81 Camp St
E1OR RENT-A two story FRANZ HoUsE, AssA
" with finished Attic, Bathing Room, stable and E25sH
Carnara House, with Hydrant aud Citern in thaA-s-A
ysr-secoud house AnUuncati0n street above Annun-
citation Square. Apply to uNiUS BEEBE, No. Front
Leyee, between UEune and Hospital SIS, LIST My. Ollf
TO RENT:
IN THE PELICAN HOUSE. opposite the St. Charles
HOte-TwO Offices on Union street 90, on -
GTaver street, and large Room GTavieT street ef
in the second story, suitable for Club Room, Also, IL
several small FuTnihed Rooms. For terms, apply at the
Bar. si7f
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

70 The MethOtsts in England have deter
mined to erect college in one of the most vicious
and destitute portions Of London for the gratutous
education of the poor, in which cause the Wesleyan
MethOdists have, for some years past, been ex-
tremely active
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20
DAILY CRESCENT.
NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1e49.

SLAVE CAsE.-The Western Legal Observer
has reported a case, in which Court in Illinois
has decided that promissory note given under the
following circumstances is void in Illinois for want
of consideration; From the testimony it appeared
that the note was given by one Ammons, for a ne
gro slave who had away from the plaintiff in
Missouri and was followed by him to the residence
of the defendant in Clinton county H., where the
sale was made and the note given. Probably the
decision is good law. The Missouri owner had
only the right to reclaim his slave and carry him
baei, to Missouri. He had no right to sell him
in Illinois
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

CoosA RIvER.-The Milledgeville- (Ga) cor
respondent, who gives the Savannah Republican
reports OF the Georgia Legislature writes, the
evening of the 10th inst
In the House, Mr.. jenkins introduced an i'm
porant bill to wit: bill appropriating money for
the improvement of the navigation of the Coosa
river between Rome, in Floyd county, and the
boundary line between this State and Alabama,
and to appoint commissioners for that purpose,
This river will constitute an important link in the
great chain of REORGANIZATION between the
Atlantic and the valley of the Mississippi, and no
point on the former is more interested in the sue
cess Of the bill than your fourishing city" .'-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

A RACE FOR A WIFE-An incident Is this Kind,
says the Lawreneeburg Qnd) IOurnal, oceurredat
the Clerks office in that city lately. A young man
from the country called on the ClOrk with his wit
ness to obtain license to marry young lady liv-
ing in CRsar-cTeek township and afrer getting his
license he took the clerk by the button hole and in
a whisper informed him that another man would
call for a license to marry the same woman on the
next day, and forbid the CLERK granting them. The
Clerk promised that he would not iszus them ana
the man left, satisfied that he had Knocked the
sodfrom under one fellow
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20


First Heat-Mississippi drew the track, but at
the start dropped behind Sir Peter, allowing him to
take up a lead of six or seven lengths, which he
kept up to the turn into the home quarter, IN the
second mile. Here Mississippi was let out little,
but, as appeared to us, made no effort to WIN the
heat Inside the draw gates there was a slight
brush to the stand Sir Peter passing the score hrSl
by about two lengths and half First mile, 5;Ol
second, BOG
Second Hcat-Notwithstandiug Sir Peter had
won the first heat, two to freely offered on
Mississippi AT the drum tap, Sir Peter took up
his position behind Mississippi continued there to
near home on the first mile, made spirited rush
at the score for the stand, broke and fell behind
Halt way up the back stretch, Sir Peter tried it on
again very gamey, but il was no go. In the third
quarter he went up again, challenged and skipped
Mississippi making tremendous strides and gong
along easily and much within his time. AT the
draw gates, EoG put his nag to his work with the
whip, drew slightly upon Mississippi for few
strides, but broke and Ellis landed the big un at the
stand sn easy winner. First mile, $50; second $50.
On time being called for the deciding heat, Sir
Peter Teazle was Withdrawn, having hurt his of
fore knee; this left it a walk over for Mississippi
The winner is an importation from Louisville
and is the property of Mr.. Emerson. He is large
animal of immense power and stride, about seven
years old and is said to be fac stRliLs Of old Co
} lumbus in his build-St. Louis Organ, 1904
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

The FANNY OF DANIEL WEBsTER.-D Daniel
Webster is the only survivor of his father family
of ten children. Ebenezer, the eldest child, died
an early age. Olivia also died young. Susannah,
tue third, married gentleman in Boseawen, and at
her death left several children. David, the next
SON. was a farmer, who removed to Canada, where
he died, leaving large family, some of whom hold
important offices under the government of that ooun-
try. Joseph the next brother, was also a farmer.
He died about thirty years ago, leaving two chill
dren. Mehiable was the third sister; she died I'M
married, aged 81. Abigail the fourth daughter,
was the mother of DIR. c. B. Haddock, now professor
in Dartmouth College. Ezekiel was next older than
Daniel, TO whom he was own brother, the other
children being by former marriage. Ezekiel was
man OF the most distinguished talents, and exer-
eised much influence over his brothers affections.
While addressing the Court at Concord, in April,
1929, Ezekiel Webster expired suddenly froma dis
sease of the heart. By his death Daniel lost an af
ectionate brother and kind mentor, whom he re-
garded with the warmest affection. Sarah the
youngest child, married her cousin, E. Webster, of
Franklin, and died at the age of thirtyone. Daniel
Webster the last survivor Of this large family was
the ninth child, and what he is, the HISTORY of the
United States will hand down to the latest posieFi-
ty.-B0StoR ChroR0tgpG
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

JUDGES IN GEoRGIA.-The democratic mem
bers of the Georgia Legislature have nominated
the following gentlemen for Judges
Mr.. Warner, for the Supreme Court H. r.
Jackson, for the Eastern Circuit; Mr.. Morgan, for
the Southern Mr. lverson, for the Chattahoochee
Mr.. Starnes for the Middle Mr.. Stark, for the
Flint; H. " Johnson, for the Ocuulgee Mr..
Baxter for the Northern James jackson, for the
Western; John Lumpkin, for the Cherokee.
The election was to take place OH Tuesday last;
and as the democrats have the majority in the
Legislature it is probable that their nominees were
elected. As we stated few days since, a wing
member of the Legislature has introduced bill to
make the Judges elective by the people.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TO- 1919.

SENAIoR AIcAlseN.s hEPLY.-Senator At
Gibson has published reply to the charge OF con-
spiracy made by Col. Benton, against him and
others Inc '2t Louis Republican says thatJudge
~ na1 'ne d ms venerable e0ueasue' n
'l'S 'uas III ,l'iS PpD'''a'iOh ne INDUCES N no acfi
lii0iiou@ OF aUu'iVe put 'ea'S Of 'he mat
IeIs a. lsSve De'%eeil mem IN uec0rOus a"o gen
ueIhaniy way "elFrf'hg 70 Coi' Denton PuO'-
ca"oh o. MS private conversations MI A'cnsoh
say nSls eP'a' ~ enat 'leie Is an oPPO9t'ion
70 . MN ~ = ne prefers tliS
oiSii'' MN '.oiii Uie ON''eu Sta'es "eate' 'iSt
cannot Dc ie'lS'7u II Is combination o. the nom
of the State-they cannot fail-the knife will be
applied, and the rotten will be cut off,
c.. T,,---o1 - L. NJ ~
H., - ,,',,.l
Pao 'n'' met lne o'iisi Jay a'
the Daltlhofe Agricultural + ar ana Catte snow.
correspondent Of the New York Tribune relates
the following anecdote which occurred at Bar
pr7,'e Hotel.
sNr Ro,ts s,;J sco,.r,t-T o,rosod ,,,,,r
HiI, Dov-s siIu n Neuei 81 a. oPPossu you.
~ ~ az p-.;il 10y Eny III
ol .i W sH - ,..J uo lIiT ~ Iu'.
WIN 49, III! ~ no , III
W NoP. 'e' s ~ P'Eo us GA x an ~
----.' -. ~. + - Ill - Ill - -
1 -
Douy Al,Jy ne se' q uiHAl'eli liia
~ - 80 - !,
u ia wv I'm NV ,o--oo "
DuEL-The Natcbez Free Trader of the 17tb
-. 80. a.. Ill - .fr -. -. :;
- ~ A.. =. 80
l1ouiSidla' neaI 'ie l4he' ne cOiilDa-
tants were D. u Merwin, Esp one-oi the eandi-
dates for district attorney in Mississippi and l. ID.
Giidart ESD. both citizens of WoodviIle. Wilkin-
80, ,o,Irt,, NJ Mer;r was ,,.,,,n1ed n, The Is,,
~ -
MI UliuaII IeceFeu no INJURY lloiA HIS au'eIS1y
hre, the ball passing through has neckerchet. he
difficulty grew out Of some remarks made by Gil
dart corcerpip the election for district attorney
------
Mn WurrNry Mr.. Whitney has written a
- .t..-r.1 ~. n
Ie''eI 10 tli7 eei'O' u INC 'l'PI'S l's'e III WHICH
we md tire following passages;
d" l do not feel that 1 am acting for the North or
for the South, or Tor any local point, but for all
tberoute which circumstances force me to take OF
cannot accomplish tls woJk, is the only one in
which the different SCI S.2q Of The whole country
can the most equally p' re pes IN its benefits. All
the South it is, would have an advantage in dis
lance as well in gradient Of their roads to IT,
route any further south would but increase that ad
vantage and cause inequality which the North
and middle States would not sanction ap-
preparation Of money demanded for the work. On
my plan the North would not object to any route
because they are not nor is the South, you sup
pose, called on to contrib ute their for the
| work-my propositions being Tor direct purchase
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

FLORIDA LANps.-A correspondent of the Tai
1ahassee Sentinel from Tuscdwilla, Marion county,
East Florida, says: Major H. w Dixon produced
on his place, three miles north of the hourishmg
town of Ocala three thousand seven hundred pounds
of tobacco on three acres of land for which he OBJ
tanned 81 cents per pound at his barn, Now take
into the account the and sugar for sale and you
reach near five hundred dollars to the hand Such
lands as produce the above crop can be had in tins
county, in any quantity, at from three to five dollars
per acre
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

U. S. COURT IN OUAcHITA-The United States
Court was organized at Monroe week before last
by Judge Boyce. United States Commissioners
have been appointed in different parts of the dis
trict-Paul McEnery, Esq, Monroe; Colonel Tew,
Harrisonburgh and Thomas Edward, Esq, Vida
liza. The Marshal has been ordered to summon
grand and petit juries, for the second Monday in
February until which time the Court stands ad-
iourned Marschalk, the mail contractor accused
by McComas of being an accomplce in the mail
robberies committed on the route from Harrison
burgh to Natchez, has been admitted to bail. Nc
Comas is in jail St. Josephs too sick to be moved
TO Monroe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20
DANCING ACADEMIES.
DANCING ACADEMY,

Mr. p CLIssEY, late from Paris eeIfuiy informs e9u
vi the Ladcs and Gentlemen OF this city that he VIII
reopen on November, his Dancing Academy, At 4
No IS CaTondee street. where he will teach all the 1
that among The most fashionable ~
circles Paris, such Quedrlleai Waltz q degT Temps
German Polka, RoWai Moscowissa Polka Ma
oura which tie Dances received In the fashionable
Europe Mr. c. recommends the latter dance beug
graceful elegant particularly when danced by lady and
gentleman. Il s easily learned
Iade and Gentlemen desiring learn those Dances be
instructed by calling MF e. between and O'clock those hours
being devoted giving private lesaons He will also give lessons In
private families.
Days for children Mondays and Thursdays Hours from O'Clock
ill dark
Gentlemen respectfully informed that Class win be oPeped iu
10 O'Clock the week those who
wish perfect short time, Mr. O. engaging teach
dance Quarls and Wns in the EpaeeOf monA
Dizziness Of the head u WALKING entirely cured Dancing
Rooms IS Cafondelet street, Common. 90 ON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

COLUMBIA AND GREENWLLE RAILRoAD.-A
meeting in favor OF the Railroad was held at Green
vile on Tuesday last. Judge Q'Neall, the Presi-
dent of the Company, delivered an address, in the
course of which he stated that the construction of
the road was going on rapidly. By January, the
road would be finished from Columbia to the cross
ing Of Broad River, some 90 miles, and by the 9TH
of July next, to Newberry c. H, As miles. BY the
1th of July next, all the grading to Anderson c. H.
would be completed, The iron for the entire road
to Anderson is procured, and enough for portion
Of the road from Browns to Greenville. The road
and branches would be completed for about $780,,
OOO-the cheapest road in the United States.
The BR1TIsH PRovTNCEs.-The entire popula-
ton of the British Provinces, according to the latest
authorities, is little more than 100000 distributed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

DEPOT AT MAcoN.-In the Georgia Senate,
Mr.. Chisolm, from Floyd and Chattanooga, has re-
ported bill to authorize the Central Railroad u
Banking Company, the Macon & Western Com
pany and the Southwestern Company to unite
their roads in one common depot at or near the
cit,, of Macon
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

0J From the roof of the cathedral at the capital
of Nicaragua, no less than fourteen volcanoes can
be seen, most of which, however, are now slamber-
ing but all exhibiting the traces Of activity in years
past
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

LIFE INsURANCE.--We- lately stated that at a
Presbyterian Synod, in Kentucky, there arose a
discussion as to whether Life Insurance evinced a
distrust in Divine Providence. The following,
which we find in an exchange paper, answers the
objection:
so far from insurance ON life eviheing dis
trust in Providence it is, to tue rejecting mind,
demonstrative of the very opposite. For since the
premium fixed upon each age is based upon past
experience of the laws of an Almighty Ruler, it
can be only those who have full confidence in the
answering maintenance of those laws, who can
believe that by paying the triing advance required
annually his widow or children may rely upon a
return fifty or it may be one hundred fold larger.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20


MADEIRA, SHERRY AND PORT WINES,
VERY choice MADEIRA, of Howard, Eihrch & Co.,
Blackburn, Newton, GOrden & Scott, Blandy, East
India aud Reserve Madeira in pipes half pipes and
MADEIRA WINEs-old choice, in cases Of doz each.
SHERRY WINES mOntlado, Duff, Gordon s. Co.,
Pale Y Bro, Perez. Castro, etc in butts and a casks.
PALE AND BROWN SHERRY-BOted in London,
in cnses of dozen ench.
PORT WlNES-0poiO Wines of various grades, a few
casks Queens Port very superior wine; Choice Port
(selecedl bottled IN OpOTtO, in OF dozen each
SPARKLING HOCK-20 cases sparkling Hockheimer
very choice wine and Of recent importation.
CHAMPAGE WlNES-0f the well known brands of
Ranar, Gordon Beu, Schneider La Meroier, Palace
"a. j. and other brands, in quarts and pints
BOXERS STOMACH BFTTEBS
BRANDlES-Of the well known brands of Otard, Dupuy
Il Co. yntsges Of 1912, 43, "a 45 and as James Hen
messy. r. II, GodaTd Leger Freres, Pnet CastlliOn
Co, Peevosin, Dumon and other brands, in half pipes
and quarter pipes.
UNITED VINEYARD PROPRIETORs' co. IS OLD
COGNAC-Vintage Of 1886, in eighth ca Ks
OLD COGNAt3-In demiOhns
GlN-Noetts lmpedsl Eagle. Clover Leaf Swan SO
JAMAICA RUM, SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKY
|, OLD MONGNGAHELA WHISKY. &c, sc.
FOrsae by BURROWS Il OSTROM,
n5 2w No. % Natchez street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20
Cheap Paper, Blank Books 6 Stationery
- At MO. 81 OAMP STREET.

AT NO. 81 CAMP STREET.
TVNHE subscribers respectfully return thanks NI1hs7
4 to their numerous friends and the ID /I5LAkA
lie for the liberal patronage heretofore be- S9f7fef
slowed upon them, and would respectfully "a AtAtzig
plete Stock Of every article In their line DAILY
RECEIVING FRFsH SUPPLIES. Their present Stock con.
9ss part, of the following, which they offer at the
LOwesL market rates
BLANK BOOKS-Iedgers journals, Cash, Invoice,
Account Current Record and Receipt Booss, Of all sizes
and Of the best quality.
COPYING LETTER PRESSES-Wth Books, and
every thlng cOmplete-Of different sizes and qualities
n hLhNAS. - CustOm-lOuse Entries and Commercial
aaka Of every description Bills Of Exchange, Notes
D59I.sii sc, etc., IN great variety.
ing HOuIes in the CITY
ton always on hand. =
American manufacture ~ ~
siye assortment '' '4' ~'P''As 'A 'A''"
I&KsTANDs-0f all known kinds.
Wsts SeAung Max Ouis India Rubber lead Pen.
9h WgtsT Stamps, Rodgers Penknives Ind rng9fs Giee
rape sand and sand Boxes Letter ClipR nm Files BsrF
ILlne. Pen holdes and Pen Racks Tin PapeT Cutters
Counting House Calendars, Bankers' CASE PngTf,Ss'
Memorandum Books DANES etc., etc 7' A0''iVh' D.
HAVING ALSO, A COMPLETE
JOB Printing ONCE and Book Bindsry
IN the same building prepared 10 eXeC0fs o,v f.,
Printing OF Binding in asuperOT style and al sncb No.
cannot fail in giving satisfaction. - F''0'' a.
CORSON Il ARMSTRONG
StatiOneB and Blank Book Manuiactuye,s
ala tJanl n Camp street New OTsans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. - The Industrial
Exhibitions Of all nations is exciting great interest
in London. It is proposed that the prizes to
be one Of s2OOO four Of G10O0 each, and others
of less amount, as well as medals.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

I OUISIANA CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, No 1Io
Il Common and no Gragier streets, rear Of the 81
Charles Hot hOte h r BEACH III, having
above establishment will keep constantly efSSSt9fn
hand large and complete assortment ~
of CARRIAGES of the latest and most beautiful models
finished in the lst perfect style, many of which were
originated and built expressly for the patrons this estab
hment Purchasers invited 10 examine this stock be-
fore making their selections elsewhere. nib 6m d&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

Sr. LOUIS RACES Third Day.-Purse $3.50,
free for all rotting horses two miles and repeat,
in harness.
c. s. Ellss b. Z. Mississippi. ...,.,,.,.~,......2
P. Martins b &. Sir P6t0r TeGsiC DR.
Time 6.10-6.4A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20
Fashionable Dancing and Waiting Academ
CARONDELET SALOON.

CARONDELEP SALOON,
No. l05 Cdr0Hdsst, bet0seR P0ydras and Perd0 SIS.
Mr. FREDERICK f. BRUINS formerly Of Professor L.Brooks
nouc 10 his former pupi.s ard de public 10 general A AZ
u, that bic School iyr thaAb0se graceful accom- Wigg
fyfIRf plhhment Is open for the reception Of pu 4.
tEsl pile Mr.. Bruins hhs, during his recent tour 70 ~
- the Northern States spared neither pains nQT a.
procuring M the latest and most nsnon1iie Dances Of
the which the following beautiful ones MY pe enH
mrrated; TIE L0nd0n pld PaFis Polka Qladef Grand ht
ayy QadriH Fra1t Ia Polka Dame Fola MazonFAa IL IA
dosa Scotch Walz, Neo York PoNa Haig, Csrnar5a Eoka
BrJgcE celebrated Pas DE COrsai, Hgnnd Fngal Ia Cra0-
gs,s Ia Caaea, Ia Pa Siy1 L. Iyr5Aan Pa de- GAZE
d27iai Firy Pas Seu, Military Jig, S1l2r's Houpei Fe
H9yHpEs, Hbe7a1n L together with he CcaFn5 lsJ hsTrl
Pod Qaie aud every yaeyof Ballroom, Paror and Fancy
Dances.
In addition above, will introduced the Scotch Polka a
and beautiful Waltz, all the Paris aud London
which destined to become equally popular the ever laoTe
La Polka so long and justly celebrated Ia the South
having mnde
every and popular Dance and Music The public
assured Of receiving The first and best they pro-
dnced bon Europe.
M Days and Evenings OF Tuition. TUESDAYS, THURS
DtYS aud SATURDAYS from I'LL r. " iOF Ladsst Misses
and Matters AND from t 80 p N for Gentlemen and Youth
MS Private lessons will be given by Mr. FROM I'LL u A. NJ
"a days d tuition.
Terms moderate and no charge for Fancy Dances
Academies and Families attended Uu reasonable terms,
10 Private Family S0irte senmouthy Due NOTICE oil The
first VIII be
Parents invited 90 visit The Academy, aud a Utmost attention
will be paid to the rgFi v{cement 81 their children.
Lss Mr. Brush School TepaelUrs Hail. Lafayette is now
open the accommodation If tlusl residing distance from Tie
oily Days Of tud0n in Lafayette, A7niys and Eiavs OILS n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

VNTHIsKY, BRANDY, GIN, AND VINES nm
w eheons IRISH and puncheon Seooth Whisky; 5bRtF
pipes COgnac Brandy pipe Holland Gin and III csSEs
Sherry Wine in bottles The above Whisky is from The d
tees direct, and has lain over ia soI for than two
years. and the Brandy is of the most fayOe brand The
Sherry Wine OF the Amonnlado vintage so much ese
DRAFTED for s delicate flavor For sale in quantities suit
ni6 JOHN TOOLE, % Bank Place.
DALM OIL SODA ASH, BARELLA, ROSIN, SC
always hand for sale in quantities to suit purchases
by HAYMAN & HOLDEN,
nl0 g Magazine street and II Red Stores.
CARDINEs-10s5 half boxes sardines; $50 quarter do
- do, landing and In store for sale by
ma CHARLES STOuGHTON, "a Camp st.