davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
GsrE,spsno.nss 4 De &c eEssani..'


LETrTER ecLxxvI
The Sy,,,r,, e,,,s,,s.rssff,,,. IL ,rb.y NJ, r. e.
fgaResef Nso York jfdrbos- Besssis 1oT Caijoraa-s
JfTTf0at % ne CTesesat CITY:
NEW YORK, December 2, 1873.
rs Creseelt-A eha,ge Of tone = already observable
among Onrpaope % The nisson 81 the eiigfolng suect
OF slavery and rs forced reiaion Those ~ho have heretofore
fegae ne mailer a. an absilaeoh' az once unsoflhy Of
sellos fesaf anu lneaaie OF uens weleh 70 the injury
o. oui eoanIy afe beginning 70 discover efldo q ~ sRb
slalsH ha'nfe IN WHICH n s easy 9ae'eet an Immense power
.f@ e'h.
Every hoey here Iea and e from The Soath IN
w shape o. sentiment y printed without atdiy 70 charges
~ OtH'eI t'e eicnnisianess ne haming mes
&c o. si1s 'oseinofs o. STAIRS or Your SIDE OF Mason
~ Aoh nie, ODah pIety geerai NOTICE. and elicit very
natural continent ana conclusions ~ ttese parts
EeoPe wo nave heen accustomed TO view the great ones
uoh WIN perfect ntreEcei are now asking what will be
$50 y, y s II 70 y ssuel aisef lhe iaFo'le
s,I 4 - ! n ~ -, ~ pi',i ny epil-
~,i 4, IN - = " ~. I. Nan' s9.e,y
,,1; ~, q NJ 5 - es'il'O'1 ny AiieaS
sJ - - 9,- - 1890 =, lF illn's " ~.
'.s,l5 49,, 49, ~ 4 -. y ~ ? q Z, ~ y
ts1t5 ! - - .!s % u YH'lq "a, lso'iof
l,veboi 500 ~ ,, -ill y po.''' o
Tn, al - -, y, n = - 7ni "s cii'pESf
Penn $50, M; Isi5 niss -.
rar,s;,. a. bouds, -; q 49, 4, - ~ tiut ~,
AIiSoS TpL 49,; - -, - saa' = :, anu
m C,sTnss r Iear. ~. og 49,. !, ~ ~ q
M - Tif. IN - l ~. - IN W. ~ % VOTE
bs,a1 r. - 5,,,ot ~ w .e, asa lle
s,d ~ - IT, - 49,. al''ou p4ali's'
l,sfI,
f3 ~ J;l,5as w ~ 'us' u''ef 'le
- - ,.sIshs ~ ",
he ca,ei,,ioas - I-t-.,;,sl 49,, ~ ~ - y sse
NM, i,ts-al ~ =. IL 49,, IL 80 y y w ~ I
- 5 b. - - ~ ,,.t, t, y !, ~ y l.-'i'n
81 biie iba wen, >, 't 1'7'0 ''OH Sn'
H. r., - - Il IN
mast with ,rl q, ~ ,te II - ~ ~
Of gu, barlr 4 ,al,a1t ,,,s, ~ - q Ia =.
ls going an and - - -, 80 ~
early anrIic.tio, ~ = l ~ -; IS IN ,.,
reduced h fentI, One M ,Hs ,an,ls -, - ~ s.,
bury Inlet M, eosqI con,Ie,eIy % ~ -. -. -
oia,, J.,,s,.- -. T..sS go -. d. ~. u. ~
4 H., 'r p - Fius ''.ih
sH u -oiaiS Y, ~ ~" ehsa5eh y removing ie
Met peAco AT SANDY hpok us present position being no
longer SAFE from the eneroachent Of The sea- II Is believed
mat Dreak'Sater WIN soon become ecay 10 Keep the
channel open ans understand that Mr. Maxwell has made
ielo'' 70 ii'e government g mat eject
Yesterday mace lonr along our extended docks and Ei
tied nostoi the vessels now up Tor san Francisco tnd
nearly dozen o. these vessels Nearly ready 70 SAIL 81 Of
WHICH ai '1ufe VIII cave "ilh t'e coming week. = lie
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

The New York Tribune publishes the following
items prepared by its San Francisco correspond
ent, and carried to NewYork by the Crescent City.
DiUorcs CONSOLIDATION has advanced so far
in California that a divorce has been granted Ell
enora Harmon oomplapedof her husband, Jacob
Harmon, on tile ground of brutality and drunken
ness, and divorce was granted.
Milking Lce.--A company contemplate building
ice houses high up the Sacramento during the pres
ent winter, then to freeze ice in boxes and feat it
down the river in the spring Ice is much needed,
Oregon will supply ice, and projects foot in
that quarter.
THANKSGIVING Day-Governor Riley's proca-
nation for the observance of Thursday, November
%, It is TO be feared, was but slightly regarded by
heads win and tails you lose and devil take the
hlpdmostH population of our new Pacific State
They are too much engrossed in the dist to be
over devqut at present IS.
Health Of Emigraats - The correspondent,
giving an account of the October trip of the Cali
lornia from Panama to San Francisco, says "The
report of cholera at Mazatlan prevented the Cali
lornias passengers from going on shore for fear of
being quarantned at other ports. The scOurge
was reported 10 be carrying off from 10 to Is per-
sons per day. 1t is moving steadily up the coast,
and fear may reach San Francisco, as vessels are
continually engaged in the passenger trade between
the two ports. Full twO-thirds OF the California
passengers are either deranged in health or entirely
broken up in health-and constitution Among the
list Of passengers are the two princes the adopted
sons of King kamehameha, of the Sandwich
Islands. They are very pleasing and intelligent
young men, and under the care of Mr.. Judd
formerly a.missiOnary at the Islands, but now act
ing as Prime Minister to the King. They purpose
going to Washington, and thence taking the tour
Of Europe"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
CLEANER.

--LATEST FROM SANTA FE-Al1trdersBy the In
diaRs.-Mr. Mundy, Santa Fe trader, arrived at
st. Louis the evening Of the Sth inst, bringing
Intelligence of several murders recently committed
on the plains The Reveille of the 9th gives Mr..
Mundy's statement as follows -,<
A, month or two ago Mr.. J. M White, at one
tme.a merchant Of Independence, but recently en-
gagged as SantG Fe Trader, started from Indepen-
denee with train Of thirteen wagons, taking with
him his WIFE, his children, and two negroes They
had been several weeks out on the journey when
his mules began to give out, and it became neees-
sary to tighten the wagons. A cache was accord
ingly made, into which portion OF the merchandise
was placed and the party proceeded. They had
after this, travelled in body for or two days
when, DESTROYS Of bringing his family to their jour
neys end soon as possible, he pushed ahead in
advance OF the train, accompanied only by his wife,
child, two negroes and probably one or two Others
Several days after thea departure and when within
about one hundred and fifty miles Of Santa F6 the
| main train came upon the dead bodies Of Mr.. White
and all who had accompanied him, with the excep-
ton OF Mrs. W. A party OF Indians (Apachss ID
/ was presumed must have overpowered andmassa-
cred them An active but fruitless search was made
over large extent of country for the body Of Mrs.
| White. The Indians had, in all,probablty, cap
lured and taken her away After the proper dispo-
sal has been made Of thebodies the train proceeded
and before reaching Santa F6 captured an Indian
woman, whom they found not many miles from the
scene OF the massacre. On arriving at Santa F6 a
meeting Of the citizens took place, and S 1000 was
| offered for the recovery of Mrs. White. A small
party, composed principally of those who had ar
rived in the train, was Immediately organized and
started back on the search.
The tragedy, horrible as il had been already, had
hot yet heen consmmated Suspicious being en-
tertained that the Indian woman who had been cap
tured was connected with the murder, she was
made to accompany the party, with assurance that
if she gave them clue to the whereabouts Of the
perpetrators Of the deed they would give her her
freedom. She persistetli in denying all knowledge
of the murderers until theylad arrived at the scene
oil the tragedy, when she endepvoFed 10 escape.
The company kept her in close custody, and were
tracing back the route still further when the woman,
seizing the time when their attention was directed
from her, drew out knife and plunged il into the
abdomen Of one Of her guards. Then, having be-
come perfectly reckless, she stabbed and killed two
mules, and was proceeding to commit Wholesale
slaughter, when she was shot dead by one Of the
party. The wounded man, il was thought, would
recover No trace could be found Of Mrs White,
or Of those who had takeH her away. The Apache
Indians said to have become extremely trouble
some. No security of life or property is felt Will,
they are about The troops cannot prevent Ire
quent depredations.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
pIaqdemInea Correspondence.

Parish OF PLAQuEMtNEs, Dec H. 1879
Eds CreseeHtOur planters are much ncesed against on,
Hunters These, idm period almost coeya with the settle
men Of Louisiana have been the habit burning every
winter the dry RTaswhch grows praifies in orer 10
hunt the deer with greater facility Thsear the young hun
ters taking notice of the couHses their Seniors have
set fire praires, which, since The overflow had served
pasture grounds 10 our numerous herds of cattle which
viii now doubilessly perish for food. Our Soons
should enact a law to punish such depFelatorss
mans body, much bruised, seem two or tFse
days floating in the river above JesHs Bend opposite
Mr. B. Margny rs plantation.
party Of hunters went yesterday to Bayou Dupont and
in les than five hours they killed eight bucks aud four does
They told that deer very all OuT pra
res A gentleman Of MY acquaintance who lives below
Ponte LA iaehe, shot ten dozen OF suips ay You
may Judge from this that game is very plenty hege.
Our eves have been in such bad order they
now Since the river has commenced rise, they have eave
in several plantations the repairs which have not yet
been commenced, although Synics have done all rrher
the pyOpUetOrs Of those pces 10 make new
levees. Isboud all be asonse to see crevae in the
upper part ofihi PARISH the right bank of the river
The late heavy rains have had here have somewhat pu
stop TO gnding but planters, being sor fuel have
employed all their hands in cutting wood.
We had some ice OH Wednesday morning.
Yours, GIEANER-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
BROOKLYN WAREHOUSES COMPANY.

TNlIE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS and SHIP.
\ PERs caied tolhc Brooklyn FwgppJ Warehouse
n ihe Point opposite New Orleans for The receipt Produce
from the West, and .trctdRise from the North, intended
for resnpmont. Having $500 feet frontage the River
with whaucs in front Of the Warehouses by which goods
arc Immediately cgnveyed, without drdgRgGOr Exposure u
Le 7caher ample room viii be found Tor lie dsehareng of
Steamers, and loading OF Ships. Charges fixed
low rates, tas per ar and every accommodation Offered
Merchants IN the City and Spper in the Upper Country
Il beng the wish Of the Company equal the eOnyenieicts
Of the Atlantic Dock, Of New York.
Persons interested in the transmitting OF Merchandise are in
vited to visit the premises Office POBdras street Men
OrleqHS THAN Err X Co, Agents.
Nichols osel4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

CATASTROPHE IN MoBmE.--A sad accident
occurred at the jewelfy store of Mr. Coming in
Mobile on Thursday Two persoas, 1--WE copy
from the Herald of Friday,) entered it for the pur-
pose of examining lot of pistols, and while one of
the clerks was handling revolver, it exploded,
and the ball lodged in the left side Of one Of the
strangers, giving 50 serious a hurt that it is con
sidered doubtful whether the wounded man will
survive. His name is Mott, and his residence is in
Jones county, Mississippi The accident occurred
very early in the morning before the store was fully
opened. It's seems that a loaded pistol which is
kept Tor the security OF the establishment was
lying on the counter, and in the obscure light was
mixed among the pistols that are Kept for sale.
While the attendant was showing its Qualities il
exploded and produced the sad calamity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
NEW 0R.LEANS:7
.,aIeNP ~ aioRNlNG, DECEMpER II.


Mr. WHITNEY.-A Legislature no sooner meets
than it is visited by the indelatigable Mr.. Whit
ney. The Ohio Legislature met on the Sd inst.
and onthe 9Th we find that a meeting was held
at Columbus presided over by Gov. Ford, and ad-
dressed by Mr. Whitney, Several members Of the
Legislature were ON the committee on resolutions,
and among the resolutions passed, wars the follow
ing, preceded by peaceable;
Whereas demonstration of railroad 10 connect the Pa
chic and Atlantic Oceans, direct line aerOss the Cont
neHt, through territory, has become Of vital mpOr-
ancei aud whereas the plan Of Asa Whitney, Of New York,
for the construction oi such communication, dsemhauaes
the undertaking from Sectional and constitutional objections,
which would Otherwise impede and finally stop the prOgs
OF the work andis, in opinion heOny possible pap by
which we can hope iof the successful accomplishment Of tie
great work for ages 20 come therefore,
Res0toed, That highly approve the plan of Mr. Whit.
ney Tor the construction OF railroad from Lake Michigan
the Mississippi nver to the Pacific ocean, indivlud
erpnse from sale Of the public lands him for that pBr-
pose, and we earnestly recommend lis immediate adoption
fCOngress.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

The SPEAKERsHIP-The latest intelligence re-
eeived is, that Monday last the democrats started
a new candidate in the person Of VIM. J. Brown
Of Indiana, who received 100 votes to 1Ol for Win
throp-total, 229 votes 115 necessary for choice
The following speculations, dated on the 7lh, are
from Observer" the correspondent from Wash
ing of the Philadelphia Ledger:
The vote for Speaker to-day shows a falling off
on Cobb and an apparenpgan oftwo for Winthrop;
but properly considered Mr.. CObbis as strong as
ever, and Mr.. Winthrop not yet commanding the
whole strength Of the party, doubt whether Mr..
CObb's strength is more than los in the House,
That it is so much is known TO all bit il is a
strength only commanded by the discipline of party;
the unalerable kernel Of that strength does in all
probability, not exceed eighty. Still these eighty
members and their auxiliaries, who vote for Cobb
because they have possible reason to vote against
him, afford brilliant testimony to Mr. Cobb's ia.
lents patriotism and lirmness.
Mr. Winthrop does not yet command the whole
strength of his party but il all should eventu
ally come in-the Georgia wings included-they
could not elect him. Mr.. Winthrop will have L
be given up in the same way that Cobb will hay,
to decline The fact is, MrCobb wished to decln,
last evening, but could not prevail his friends L
| permit him to do so. He is a high-minded, patri
! otto, sterling man, who like Mr., Winthrop, com
mands the respect Of both parties, and whom hi
/ friends can only abandon with the greatest reluc
| lance.
| Mr. Winthrop is pretty much in the same pre-
dicament. He is high-toned, literary gentleman
/ Who has made a very good Speaker last session
and would make tolerable good Speaker nov
were 1t not that the House, as a body, is opposed
the administration Of Gen. Taylor and that M
Winthrop being identified with that administration
| must take the consequences.
There is probability that the free-softers wi
/ propose an mexceptionable democrat and that N
H. Ia. "a I
the House. Il they fail to elect to morrow, Heave
only knows when the House will come to orde
and when the business OF the country will be Al
tended to. Another proposition, made by the wing
to-day, was to'elect democratic Speaker, provide
he will give them one or two committees, loF N
stance, on Foreign Affairs and Ways and Mean'
1.-TWO Of the most important in the House,) but a
yet, do not believe it has found much favor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

ONO LEGIsLATURE.-We lave the proceedings
Of this body up 10 the evening Of the 9th inst;
Nothing Of importance had been done il. the House
The Senate still engaged on the subject of the
contested seat for Hamilton county. According to
the papers there had been more double voting p"
in the House
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
=, :, sF1H, AGE sTORAGE.

~ G5ore hula and FaHehsy street Betwoda Ifta and
81. 3OSep-lAir suchhef has ieaVe inform Isl friends
and the public that he has had double iournr with all
lie recent Improvements laid portion Of his principal
WarehOuse, expressly for the of coffee making il
equal IN noin Of safety from damage, IL not superior the
very best Warehouse in the city His price for storage viii
be The same lat caon Be, bag per month lie has
atO for the storage Of every description Of Merchandise
say the bulk Of 3OOO barrels which will always be taken
the lowest rates.
gS Tobacco and other merchandise hael and repaoked
at tho shortest notice. [Iisg3 Gm1 GEO. II. BEARD.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
THE PEOPLES BIi.L POsrER.


STAND ALONE, and am still a candidate for fte pen-
y PIES BILL POSTING. Thankful 10 those who got
excited and ose who did not for the liberal patronage they
gave me, would WISH TO inform them, and all the world in
gepeal that an ready al a h0nn post their bills Ofdis-
tribute them tlulers left AZ the following place viii be
endetl TO. Crescent Office 3 St Charles street; DlarIs
oe, ~ ann streets Delta Office ll2 Poydas street; Plea
Yune Job Office II Bank Place; picayune Cole- bonse
corner 81. Charles and iOydras VS.
nl3 s.. 4. gATCIIEI.T. paou1ass Vrstar
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

Texas EEGIsLATURE.-vWe have received the
proceedings Of the Texas Legislature up to the 9th
nit The body is much occupied with private
claims. Mr.. II. CushneY, Of the State Gazette,
was elected State Printer on the 9Th Ill.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

IL The Homestead Exemption system is not
received lavorably by the Kentucky Constitutional
Convention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

N'HE udefs ned would call the attention OF Planters the
fact Of bis having discovered. after series OF expert
ments lubneou competition which preserves the Journals
and faes Of Sugar Mills from friction, and prevent them
from heating, wearing etc. by keeping them CLOSED over and
perfectly cool The composition is much cheaper than
the OILS now used and need not beappled 50 often
large quantities Any desiring to the merits of this
discovery by air trial Of the composition itself do by
addressing to the undersigned tpostpad) at Baton Rouge and
payment of $40.
mig 2tawtian A. J. CHAPMAN. Engineer.
New Orleans Delta and Crescent publish the above twice
week, ill January and send bills for collection Baton Rouge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

0g~ Robert A. Powers, OF New York, died al
St. Augustine lately whittier he had repaired for his
health. He was an amateur landscape painter Of
decided merit and gentleman Of amiable character
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

The PARK THEATRE PROPERTY.-Mr. w. b.
Asor is abOuttO erect three large stores on the old
Park Theatre lot in New York,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

CALIFORNIA GOLD CURIOsITIKs.-We had tha
pleasure Of seeing soma specimens Of gOld not long
since, just from CafOTHia-and very curious aune
Of them were. None of them had The appearances
Of what is gold dust that Is small fiaflened rarf-
eles Of the pure metal; among them weIe large
Jumps weighing more than an eagis and from that
down, 10 less than ardOllarS But the curosiiies
were two thin plates, nearly in the shsf3 Of a
keart-the largest neatly an inch in length, the
other much smaller. The marvel and tbs mystery
is this these specimens are received exaeilV -
they were found at the diggings, and vet Ihsv
have evidently beenshaped By art az their appear
ance indicates most Enthusiastically. Now whs
made them Whence came they The aoluli1n
we offer % these questions is, that gold was ex-
tFaeted from the mines Of the Sacramento long
since, either by the Indians in remote ti1ass a
by the SpaniaTds, and these hearts are az thsir
workmanship, and have been lostand lying pol.ius
for centuries, it may be. We dOnOt know uhafhsr
they were found on the surface or near il, o. far
below It.
But the heartsars not the most cusioas apsci-
mems. There are some leaves, or pianla 81 isees
we take them 70 be, small yet pleflg psFfseg
which are not the worn Of arr apparently. but an
just as nature formed them. Are iheee lhlap
ees accidental, OF are they the result Of sxpieabls
causes We incline 70 the latter ouiniir, 49,
oiler the hypothesis that the gold, ia hs D46ss AZ
formation or Of deposition, haa found and eII.l m
the vaeuities once filed by the lsavra which AZ
eaying, left their forms and iiguIos perfect. ana
these have naturally and Necessarily been ia,
pressed upon the gold. This s our solution brs
u any body VIII otleF mora RATIONAL one, We n I'll
cheeFiHlly adopt it. We adopt II. knoVinQ 49,
such formations are Sometimes fonnd in the silver
mines OF South Apefica, We have seen sneh,
and among others, small lizard n pnTs silver. snd
perfect IN iorn, except lhat one foot wa Iissnq.
fhe learned and the uniearnsd acconnfed fsr Fl =
we account for the golden lsaNaa, Il leaves fhas
ans and II they are not artificial and We Do nol
think they are ashiagton slobs.
SLAVE FuGiTfvps.--It g s,s,el in. he annual
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

70 The Philadelphia Ledger says that the man
who threatened Henry Clay's life is person
known in that city as Professor Robinson and
IS the same individual who had the disturbance
with the PostOfiice clerks some time ago, accusing
them of opening his letters. etc He was generally
considered fit subject for lunalic asylum, and
his temper, now breaking out INTO actual violence
would confirm the public Judgment respecting
his wits,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

TAIIoRs. AND CoNGREssNEN.- The Washing
ton correspondent of the Charleston Evening News
writes follows -" Our merchant tailors here are
waxing wrath at an innovation of the Yankees, by
which they are being deprived of half their profits
Certain Boston houses have sent on agents, who
take the measure of . customer, warrant the it.
and manage it that the garments are made in
Boston and returned here by express in few days,
and at about 80 per cent less than the prices usu-
ally charged IN Washington. One thing, however,
ought to be considered, which is, that the Boston-
ans give no credit whereas, here a whole year is
frequently allowed for payment where the parties
are good. From the personal appearance of some
of ON members of Congress, it is evident that they
do not intend TO invest largely in wearing apparel.
Your readers are aware that the expenditure OF
great men for apparel in former times was mon
strous. We are told that Charles, Duke of Bur
gundy, had one garment which alone cost him
two hundred thousand ducats. And Sir John
Arundel, lin the third year of King Richard H.
crossing the sea between England and Brittany
was drowned, and with him fifty two suits made d
cloth of gold and tissue. The unfortunate Sin
Walter Raleigh, in the height of his prosperity
was exceedingly extravagant, for we find that he
wore before her Majesty Queen Elizabeth on 4
collar day at Cont, besides his sumptous apparel
as many pearls and precious stones on has shoes
as were valued al 5000 crowns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

Black Bom6aEines, Alpacas and Orleans, extra fine
Black Mpussene De Lanes, Black Bareges all qualities
Black Sla WidoWsi Silks, Lace Wells and Handkerchief
Black Emtfaierei Cambria Handkerchief
Black Printed Boniercd flandkerchieta
Black and White Lawns Black and White C8iooes;
Enghl. Claudod Calico Black and White Chino Gin CHAINS
Black and While shspherdai Plaid 0inehamH;
Black Grapes, Black AHorhanea and Mdows Grapes;
White Grape Gnd Ariophanrs; Black Silk Tule;
Real Ta1ff Plain Blnef Galicnfs, tc. eC.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

oar Why were all our soldiers in Mexico cow
ards Because no man did more than bEag Bragg
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

10 The announcement of the resignation Of
Thomas Butler King has been received at Wash
ington.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

THOMAS BRADY,
Al CHARITIES sTREET.
~ the first DAY Of November i've shall remove 70 he
stor No p Charlgas street, directly opp oct5
DUGGY ana FAMILY CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
- Apply at "a HaighsE guesti up siaia, IA