davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-13

One of our Generals residing in Wash
ington i'll atiluent circumstances, has been
wise enough to learn his we'll educated
son trade, and the youth, with all the
dignity of one of natures nobIemen, is
welding the axe and jack plane. This is
a noble novelty which merits corfnenda-
tion. Give boy trade and you give
him an estate
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-13
NtlI'lCLL.

81 ETTERS of Administration having been
II Ia yr=nIed To The Undersigned by The R' gis
ter of Gambia county. "n The estate at Ih"ti-
a. Gresham, decd notice L. her, by gwen 10
all ptrsuns indebted Ia SHId esiie tu 'I"Ke pay
u,ent and thnse having cltun> against II /"
presen, them IL The undersigned duly authcn
tIcdlcd for seIt !eneni.
MARY ANN CRO>SNAN.
DAVID SOMM MELVILLE.
Susquchanna Up,
Aug 23 lo49 46-6i
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-13

An Irishman, who was talking in rather
ambiguous terms about the sudden death
of his paternal relative, was asked if he
had lived high!
'Well, can't say he did, said Pat .but
he died high. Faith, mean that, like the
United States Bank, he was suspended
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-13

~Pray, Mrs. Zabriska, why do you
whip your children so often?'
La, Mr.. Worthy, do it for their en-
/ never whipped them in
my life that they didn't acknowledge it
made them smart
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-13

A young lady from the country being
invited 10 party. was told by her CITY
cousin 10 tix up and put her best foo,
foremost. in order 10 catch a beau, she
looked so green in her country attire. =
The country lass looked c9mically into
the face Of her rather faded relative, and
replied. better green than w;thered.'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-13

WAt wedding the other day, one of
the guests, who is often little absent
minded, observed gravely:-I have re-
marked that there have been more women
than men married this year.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-13

What is the matter. John?' Sam hove
Bible at me and nit my head .Well.
you are the only boy of the family on
winch the Bible ever made an impression
cry as long as you please
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-13

'There are two things says Mrs. Par
tington, that should be at home every even
ing at dark-cows and women especially
II there are nursing babies in the house.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-13
TR.APERSE JURORS
Tor October Term, lS49.

Jacob PrI"gle. >u'rncriIrH tp
J"h;s u CrS " hiIcIp
E"ur al ChIrnll lie .rticId tp
Emanuel 1 r.tiiier. lack -,., ip
" riIranI T. Patton. !"hnst"wn
" iihHm EliS<, t'a'r,lI -
RIchard Snnder>um C"n-,i IN tp
VI rthIis t"p..Iand. Jnhu-ip,vn
Joseph Snyder, sum ..er'nll tp
llrn'y !. t;Ir. Allegheny Ip
"rnrri II. Lily. Nh~hIrgI.
Jac..b " In-arI, R.c.Ilaud ~
Samuel ~. tlI r. 10
Samhe! frtcr. Canb.ii ip
MI-n. al Murrrt. Carrni tp
james Du eau. J ck~nu tip
Iunu.ht DAVIS, Cam ~. tp
Isaac >IIis, >usn.m,snIli Up
" Ill'auI K tnney. ~. shiu.ton tp
J .''u \ .tI. a.,
" liam Nssklaud. Carroll I'd
George Hnrr,y. SuiHineri,I.I u
DAVID D'H rra Na>n"g:.
NJ i:hhel Skriiy. Su.uu,rIhIlI ~
Washington il'"gih>s Su-4l,hacna tp
Pc Ct ScIrIin. Idmhr,H ~
I 1Ir"nas -. Rce-. Il
J'.in ii. Nyer- S.I-nIuerhI.l tp
S'W"'i ti"rner, t"me "Iugh ip
JON lnrn~S d.
J"'" Plat. Sr>quefannI tp
Matthew iv -, tleLrfield tip
Ge"rgr lie rnI, Con- ',narIIh -
R"b"rt N,tIle,. = ~ trh,n-,I tp
james Kelly. Aile2n""y IL
John = -e>,, I,,nn t'>n.
Am.usI l6. lSi9 is
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-13

A Large 10, uf Glass. Nails and SAL. iust
"a received and inI sale N the store oi'
MURRAY & ZAiIN.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-13

Us rrce,vrd. Il la ge Ini of EnoHsh md
e. French CLOTHS, Btnp, Btac6 and Fan
ey CdSSiHERES. and SITINET.S of epe
Ty ooTiety. at ihc si"rr of
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-13

3 . OuKS and STATIONARY for sale at
EB Bachanan's Store.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
sixty=dve lives lost iE a Theatre at
GiRSGOW.
GLASGOW, Saturday Night,

GLASGOW, Saturday Night, Feb. 10.
About quarter TO 9 this evening an alarm Of
fire was given in the gallery of The Theatre
Royal, Dunlop.slrect, which was much crowded
in that par, of the house. The alarm created at
once great excitement in all paris of the theatre.
aud the audience inthe boxes left the house imme.
dateIy bv the wide passages leading from them
to the front entrance. The fire never was at
any time Of an alarming character, and was sup
pressed with Inc greatest ease; but the alarm had
circulated in both the galleries: and thcaudiencs
made frantic efforts 10 escape by tha narrow
staircase leading from the gallery entrance, and
by other s;aIrcases leading into the box passage.
The theatre doors apparently open inwarls. and
TO this circumstance the calamity which has nc4
Cured may be in some measure ascribed.
From the numbers crushed on the staircase be-
hind the entrance leading into the lane, on the
north side of the theatre, considerable time
elapsed before the doorwaq opened. but the side
windows being broken, air was freely admitled;
and although number of persons were mora
or less injured at this entrance, vet the great
loss Of life occurred on the staircase leading
Immediately from the uPpermost gallery. The
crowd pressing on the staircase. completely jam
med the door, while the cries and nouns Of
those nearest 10 the entrance, and exposed 10 the
severest pressure, were piteonS.
Many efforts were made by parties connected
with the police, by others connected with the
building, and by several gentlemen who had
been drawn to the spot 10 force open the doors;
but it was found impossible. In very short
time after the alarm Of fire had been given, three
of the fire engines were on the spot. hut their
assistance was not necessary. The superintendent
Of the engines assured the audience who still re-
mained in The pit, and the lower gallery that
there was no danger, and advised them TO re-
tire in an orderly manner; but his voice could
not reach those who were crowded together on
The narrow staircase 10 the ugonies Of death. ous
OF sight from the stage, the pit, or the boxes, and
out Of hearing. The persons remaining IN the
phi had moi The slightest idea of the calamity oc-
curing within the walls. They were satisfied
that The fire had been extinguished, and they ex-
pected the proceedings of the evening to recon-
mence.
1t became eVidento those in lhe neighborhoot
: of the upper staircase that no means of access
could be obtained TO the crowd indiscTiminaIelI
: crushed together there except by breaking Ihro
the partitions, aud this was quickly done. Th'
scene then presented was the most appalling Ina
J can be imagined.
IL The fremen lifted out persons from tbs stall
l. case, and for some lime those taken ont exblt
e tied only few bruises, and were laid dow
J. and many Of them walked oW; but II soos .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
THE oCEs ssIoN

Crowds followed the Princess Pocahontas as
leaning on the arm Of John Role. she proceed
ed TO the Governors mansion. First, however.
as claiming precedence by their affinity to the
briGe followed long train Of Indians in their
best and brayest array. These were led By
Nautaquas, the brother Of Pocahonias, and her
uncle Tomocomo. They were all apparently
without arms, but they marched with a proud,
fearless step, equally regardless of the COM
ments Of the byslandars, whether those com.
menIs were praises from the well disposed, or
muuered maIediclons from the lips of the loos.
er sort.
On arriving at the appointed place. Naplaquas
and his uncle drew off their swauhy followers
to the right and TO the left, and formed with the
Governors troops double guard Of honor a.
round The House within whose portals had dis.
appeared their beloved Princess.
ltwas high noon when the rumpets sounded;
and then flags and streamers of many colors
were displayed from the fort, the public build.
ings, Captains ArgalI's goodly ship "The Sea
| Venture" and the smaller barques upon the
rivers. And then. from the mouths of thirty
! five pieces of artillery rolled out the volIeved
thunder. And then, the great gates Of the
courtyard we're thrown open. and issued thence
thres trumpeters advanced on foot in scarlet
doublets, braided with broad gold lace.
Next came the old guard of the colony, bear.
ing pixies and malchlocks; and cased in burnish.
ed steel halfarmor save the iron head piece.
which was exchanged lor the lighter and more
peaceful beaver.
After these, on fair white charger. whose
trappings swept the ground-cohed in relu!-
gent steel inloid with arabesque work of blue
and gold, with his short black clustering locks
surmounted by light sombrero of Spanish
workmanship rode Sir Thomas Dale, the Gov.
ernor. Behind him, on a smaller horse, and
bearing upon the pommel Of his saddle the sh.
ming helmet of his master, rode with his long
curling auburn hair and blue eyes, a saucy page
arrayed in dress of light blue satin guarded
and silver.
To the right ard left, rode nights and gentle,
men, each aured in his bravest; among whom
we nole-Sir Thomas Gates, the Admiral; and
Captains Percie, Muse, Croshaw, and Argall,
and Deputy Master Farrars.
Then followed the good Priest in the white
vestments Of his holy office; and close behind
him with her hand leaning lovingly on the arm
of her betroihed husband came the Princess
Pocahontas.
Her kinsmen with their wild train followed
next; and Ihronging the way and bringing up
the rear were the people of the Colony.
And the trumpet sounded. and the cannonS
roared, as the procession moved in this wise tc
the humble church wherein the marriage rites
were TO be sUlemnized.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30

that love had changed her foresl naiurel She
thought Of her free girhood dclore the bark ol
The white man penetrated the waters thar girdled
her fathers kingdom--bsiore she wss conscious
Of a race existing superior 10 her own, and she
Who was a great Princess, the daughter Of a
great King, felt degraded By the comparison.
Then, she wished she had remaiaed in happy
gnorance--happy in the simple pleasures Of
her forest life. and pleased with the simple sport
Of her wild followers; and her heart was grad.
uaIly filled with deep sadness. Then. she re.
yerIed 10 the coming Of John Smith. the youth
iul mauialisI, whose fame was upon many
tongues 10 many lands. She remembered how
she had Witnessed his great yalor; and how her
heart had yearned towards him with inexpressi.
bic tenderness when he was dragged by over.
powering numbers 10 the sacrfclal block to
die.
And then her heart grew lighter as she saw
herself, again, an enthusiastic child of twelve,
dash aside the terrible club Of The execdtioner,
and laying her smooth young cheek to the bear.
ded cheek Of the warrior, bid her stern father
crush both or neither.
Then followed the memory Of her long un.
changing watchfuucss over the life Of the war.
rior she had saved, and through his wouhiness,
her affection for his people. Bud then, came
suddenly again, irradaIng as with a great light,
all the temple Of her mind, her love for John
Role; and as his voice pronounced her name
from the door Of the apartment, she woke from
the long trance Of the past. and with loud cry
Of joy threw herself inGo his oulstreIched arms.
Anne Laydon laughed aloud. but the pale Wild
ow caught glimpse Of a green grave in the lit
tie church-yard, aud her eyes were filled with
tears.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30

Clustering like bees upon the buttrasses, the
embrasures Of the church windows, and even
from the square tower above the popuiace saw
the procession advance; and, as it entered the
sacred portal, many Of them climbed up into
the great window Of the chanceI, the better to
behold the ceremony from which they had been
otherwise excluded by the numbers within.
Slowly, and with solemn step, the good
priest took the lead along the aisle. Pocahon-
las and Rolle, supported by the Governor and
Admiral, came next; then her uncle and BROTH
er. The knights and gentleman succeeded;
while the remainder of the throng entered and
such places as they best could.
Alter kneeing devou,ly for few minutes al
the foot of the altar. the good priest arose, and
standing before the altar, The good priest opened
his book. But here strange and startling In
lerrupuon toe: place.
SVriding up the aisle, where during the confu
sion, they had remained talking earnestly togeth
er, came. side by side, Tomocomo and Nauta
quas. Some Of tho gentlemen noting this move
meut, and apprehensive of mischief, half drew
their swords, and awaited, amidst the genera
hush. what next should come. Nothing daunI
ed by these belIigerent forewarnings, the o
warrior and his companion passed on until the,
reached the altar where Pocahontas stood
There, confronting her, Tomocomo took ste
in advance of his nephew, and said, in the Ian
guage of the Powhatans:
"Mataoca, child of my brother, listen! Th
Good Spirit has made thee wise beyond tn
! years. Answer me now, with the slralgf
tongue Of thy youth. In the land of thy fail
: er, Powhatua, there be goodly haunts, wher
: The wild birds sing among the bushes by The ru
4 ming waters. Wilt thou leave the wild blr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
From the New York Tribune.
REMEMBaANCES.
BY + !. EAMEs.


"Ths beautiful is vanished, aud returns not"
I have been looking DER the lines long written
I hose tender lines, traced many years ego,
When hopes unwssted, promises unsmitten,
Were the bright portion Of my sPring-ti glow.
Ny sunken eye grows fearful as it wsnders
Over the scroll, all stained, and time-wOrn now
Ny be art grows weak, as mOurnlully it POuders
On the dear memories Of long ago!
have been bending DER the yiolet-novsrs
Still linked, o Love! with gentlest thoughts oi
you
Ny heart recalls that ewes delicious hours
When with its leaves Of softest, dreamy blue,
You linked myrtle rose and bsde me treasure
The fragrant token for the givers sake:
The rose is dead! the vioets deep azure
Has faded, ne'er livelier hue to take.
Long withered yet such perfume round them fingers
As wakes Thousand dreams Of girlhsod gone:
Trembling the wreath hangs in my casPing fingers
feel thy dark eyes answering my own!
Tones of voice long hushed again are stealing
In haunting whispers to my raptured ear
The lingering walk--the rose crowned porch re.
vesling
Ny youths remembered homS-Oh! all thing
dear
Through all the vanished past my thoughts arG
rowing:
The ohangoiul years that over me have flown
Since rhcu, and !, the hopeful and tho loving,
Peace memory, peace! dim SCROLL and faded flowers
Back to your place; no more fond dreams recall
Vain are such visions in this world of ours,
Youth, love hope, fear have ouiiived Them all
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
p o G A fl O N T. A s

Near the Governors house was neat build
ing, trellised with vines, and bearing the unms-
lakeable evidence Of woman's delicate supervis-
ion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30

!. Subscribers, who DO not give ~ res aaalrs ID
The contrary, are considered wishing 10 tohtinus
their subscriptions.
?. lf subscribers order tho dlseohiinuanee II
lher papers, the publisher nav continue to send
them until oil urearages are paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or fefuse 10 take fheif
papers from the Offices 10 which they are sent. thew
are held responsible ell they have settled Their
bills, and ordered their paper discontinued.
II subscribers remove 10 other places withoai
morning the Publisher, and the paper is sent %
be former direction, they are held responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
1. N. Cole G CO.
ThOs. R. HarhanrI

STOYE Ware Room, in Stidger's building, next
door to Eckley and Davis Law Office. MARC. 40,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
Rr. c. V, M,NTiIIen,

OFFICE next door to his residence on Canal
street, west of the court house, Carrollton, Ohio
mar 8, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
John S. Gould,

COPPERSMI H and Timer, next door tn III,
court house, on the square, Caro- ton. mar 9, '49
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
Jacob Combs,


Il. II. Price,
WAGON Maker, opposite his residence on the
MILL mar Q, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
WI. v. StrOndeT,

FASHIONABLE Tailor, Sd door south of Indian
Queen house, Carrollton, Ohio. He receives regu-
lurly the Spring and Fall Fashion. mar 9, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
i. n. Miller,
simon COErb.

BLA CKSMITH and Edge Tool maker, Main
street, opposite H. A. Stidger's, Curoton, Ohio.
mar y, 40
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30

BLACKSMITH, Main street, at his residence on
'he NIL. mar 8, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Office on the hill,
east side of the old public square, arrollton Ohio
mar 9, '49
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30

DT. ID. A. Artcr,
OFFICE on Lisbon street, south Of the court
house, Carrollton, Ohio. mar 9, 49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
WIN. Baxter,
John s. RukcnbrOd.
Jacob ElelfriCIl,

BOOT and Shoe maker sign of the "Golden
Boot" on the hill, Carrollton, Ohio mar9, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
g'hOs Boutwell,,

T'ILOR; shop up stairs, in the building occu-
pied by Cameron and Kennedy, Currollton, Ohio.
mar 9, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
Thompson n Cummings.
Cameron n Kennedy,


DIR. J. y. kgEMteT,
RESI- EN- I Physician, Office opposite the "Car
rolton Hail" mar 8, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30

*We lew days since gazed upon the mag
nifcent representation of The ceremony, whic
occupies one of The panels Of The Rotunda c
The Capito.-ED. A. c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
h. u'cLAvE. h. cRosIER.
MCLAVE a. CROSIER,
ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law. Office
ia the South Eastern corner OF the Court House,
CarOlltOn, Ohio, mar " Az
E. R. EcKLEv. J. N. pAvn'
ECKLEY a. DAVIS,
Attorneys and COuRseiiOrs at Lao,
HAVE entered into partnership, and will practlee
at their profession in Carroll and the adjolnlnt
cunties. All business entrusted to them wlllre
Give prompt attention, Office in the frame bullt
ing, opposite the west door OF the court house.
mr g, '49
wy ppoUN. II. GRIswOLD.
CarroIl,o, q Canton, Ohio
BROWN d GRTSWOLD,
ATTORNEYS and Counse' ors at Law. Office
in the court house. Cnrrollton, Ono mar y ~
-
5. sToKELEY, ]. H TRIP
Steubenville Carrolon.
STOKELY & TRIP,
ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law. Office
in the court house TherCtaner OF the one will
secure the sevces Of the other. mar 9, '49.
G. W. BELDEN, J.H.s TRAINER
Canton, Ohio. Carrollton, y.
BELDEN q TRAINEB,
ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, and So
licitors in Chancery, Carroton, O"io Office op-
posite the Indian Queen House. mar g. 80
SINCLAIR & BRACKEN,
MERCHANTS, opposite the Indian Queen
house, Carroton, Ohie. nar y, AZ.
Thompson n Cummings.
DEALERS in Fry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
Queensware, Boots, Shoes &c, in the Indian Queen
house, Carrollton, Ohio. mar 9, 49,
Cameron IL Kennedy,
DRY GOODS Merchants, and dealers in Hard
ware, Boots, shoes, etc. etc. Room opposite the
court house, westo public squire. mar g. '49.
Isaac Atkinson q SON,
HAVE constantly on hand general assortment
OF Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware. Boots, Shoes
etc. etc west side of public square, CarrolIton.
mar9, 40.
Menry A. Stidgcr,
DEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c, Carroll
ton Ohio. mar 9, 40.
DIR. J. 81. RgUnteT,
Follton Hall" mar 9, 40.
DIR. WIN. ia. Pool,
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Office on the hill,
east side of the old public square, arrolton, Ohio.
mar 9, '49.
Dr. G. ", M'NlilIen,
OFFICE next door to his residence on Canal
street, west of the court house, Carrollton Ohio.
mar 8, 40.
Or. ID. A. Arter,
OFFICE on Lisbon street, south Of the court
house, Carrollton, Ohio. mar 9, 49.
WI. v. StTOndcT,
FASHIONABLE Tailor, Sd door south of Indian
Queen house, Carrollton, Ohio He receives regu-
lary the Spring and Fall Fashion. mar 8, 40
YhOs BOthVeii,
t. ILOR shop up stairs, in the building occu-
pied by Cameron and Kennedy, Curroton, Ohio.
marc, '49.
j. n. Miller,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-08

illustration of what little money will become in
tine. if put out on interest, and properly taken
care Of. is afforded by al incident related to the
New York Journal Of Commerce, by an old resi-
dent: 4 He stated that about so years ago be-
GUEST Of SO 600 vas eh an idiot on Long Island
Hs was then IT'D bis infancy, and is consequently,
now bur litie over so years of age Soon after his
fathers decease, three respectable inhabitants of
the city, all Of whom are Yet living were trustees
for the rare Of the bequest with authority to APP
propriate $500 annually for The idiots maintenance
which was accordingly DONE This left at first bui
8 small accumulation, but lauerly the Increase has
been rapid, and the principal now amounts to over
100000 Should the parry live % years longer.
"a i improbable, he will die worth quarter OF
million Of dollars. Pretty web for a fool -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-08
DAILY CRESCENT.


La y H., lffOm the National al
Labor e health 10 the husbandmsn reaping,
How lifough his veins goes the life eaping,
Hoe b. strong SIN, IN its steWal pride sweeping,
Tue as q sunhesm the swift sickle guides
Aabo u wealth. la the the pearl glOweth.
Aih the queen 3 robe from the all COCOON doWeth,
ron the fusell acofn the brO4d forest hiOWsGh,
Ielnple and statue the marble block hides.
nIo0n though shame sin and anguish round thee,
Bragey ding of the cold chain that hath bound ulce
Look to yen pure heaven sm ling beyond thee,
. Rest nOt-cgntent IN thy darkness cod
Work for some good, be u eyereo slowly
Cheriah apme flower be il ever so lowlyl
laho al labor is nOb.s and holy -
Asei thy good deeds be thy PRAYER TO thy God!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-08

EHE subscriber respectfully invites the patronage of the
travelling public, confident that he supply IA
the wants Of the transient visiteB Of Montgomery &
well OF his competitors. Those going to, -
turning from the North obtain meals al all hours 10 suit
thesmyal and departure Of the railroad cans and steamers
ne iOuThOSs OMNIBUS constantly in Rttt ndanCe, to
convey passengers and from the boats the cas- free
charge The accommodations equal 10 other estHs
l9hment ia the town, and being at REDUCED ate ofer
additional inducements to the travelling public The bes
stewards, cooks and servants engaged and pains viii
be spared render The stay OF Vses pleasant aud aeeG4a
au20 dSL w Il e.. A. ABERCROMBIE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-08
HOLMES q co..

HOL " p 8 d CO,,,
Soda and Mineral Water Manufacturers,
- E5PECFUiILY inform the public and their former
Ia customers, that they have REMOVED to 1919 GPAVTFR
Street corner Of GGTOudeLst-wheTe they PREPARED TO
hlOTdaIs for MINERAL WATER for the suuV OF Stea M
boats Hotels Bar and Private Families for Exploration
n. b-A Liberal Discount allowed 90 GrOcers and Com
EY- SODA WATER and MEAD furni.bed in
Apparatus az X,