davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
NEW ORLEAN
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1e4o.

THE PRESIDENTS LAST DRAWING ROOM
Washington (says The Union of the LIST inst.) has
never witnessed so brilliant company as was as
sembled last night in the White House. All the
lower rooms were filled, and gaiety and refinement
presided over the elegant assembly. We may truly
say, without compliment, flor truth can no longer
be ascrbed to adulation,) that we have never seen
the President and Lady look better-wth brighter
or more contented faces. There seemed to be but
one sentiment among this large and animated assem-
bly-a disposition to pay respect to the retiring
President One who saw the crowd without un
derstanding the character Of the meeting remarked
that 1t was the rising, rather than the setting SUN
so brilliantly and so gloriousy does it descend below
horizon. Washington could never boast of more
beautiful or more splendid spectacle. The motive
of the meeting-the immense multitude which
thronged those extensive rooms-the talent and
moral force, and distinguished men and beautiful
women, that graced the assembly, constituted one
of the most remarkable scenes which we have ever
witnessed. Gen. Taylor was not present, as we
had hoped he would be. Gen. Cass was there, in
good looks and in gay spirits. The admirable mu-
sic of the marine band lent additional captvation
to the last drawing room under the present admin
istration. The curtain is about to fall upon the
eventful drama; but it falls amid the thanks and
the applause of the audience. 1t falls in the midst
of n splendor which was never surpassed by any
administration, whilst it in the full vigor of its
power, and amid all the attractions of its patronage
GERMAN NAVY Commodore Foxall Parker,
says the Washington Union, returned from Ger
many, by way of Liverpool, in the Europa, and
arrived in this city the 25th ult. He leaves it
Immediately for Boston. He has been appointed
to the command Of the Home Squadron of some
seven or eight vessels-to relieve Commodore Will
kinson, who is compelled by temporary ndispo-
sition to renquish it. He expects to be at Norfolk
by the 10th of March, raise his flag on the Rari-
tan. Ii is not probable that he will resign his COM
mission in the American Navy, or return to Ger
many, although he has been offered the commits
sion of Admiral in the squadron of the Germanic
Confederation, which is slowly increasing. 1t is
not probable that any of the American Navy Off
will, for the present, attach themselves to the
Gernanic squadron. Congress will scarcely, at
shs late period of the session. give their consent to
any American officers entering foreign service,
which the Federal Constitution makes indispens-
able. Commodore Parker was pleased with his
visit to London, Berlin, Frankfort, etc.; and was
very much struck and delighted with the high res
pect in which the United States are everywhere
held abroad. Our country has won her way to the
highest reputation. Never did she stand as high
in Europe. Every impartial observer seems to be
impressed with the prosperity she enjoys, and the
destiny to which she is rapidly ascending.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

lNGENIoUs.-Three persons escaped from the Jail
of Pickaway county, Ohio, last week by boring
through the floor with a hot poker
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

o. Robert Owen, the socialist, has written a
letter Of advice to the President of France
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
DAGUERR EOTYPE.
ELECTROMAGNETIC PORTRAIT:

the application of the above mysterious agent Da-
gueHeOype Ga discovery of the subscribers the under.
signed is enabled to produce PORTRAITS of the most
superior kind in SINGLE sKCoND-catching the precise
expression instantly and fixing ndeby upon the silver
plate. EV Those who wish their families good
LkEsEssEs of relations q friends do SO at moderate
No Chartres street. Emy3 1yl w. H. HUTCHINGS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
THE DAILY CRESCENT.

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY-sUNDAYs EXCEPTED-
BY A. H. HAYES co.
A. II. HAYEs..J. LARUE..s ,. WILSON,. WIN. WALKER.
Office No. 95 st. Charles Street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
TERMS OF THE CRESCENT.

DAILY Firm Ct' Wssk payable to the weekly.
or Eight D0uarS per year-ba yearly and quarterly
aane ratesn ADVANCE Single COPIES Fire Cents
The office will for all subscriptions exceeding
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT will be furnished
THREE DOLLARS per year clubs O more, di-
reced to the Poohce, Two Dollars Fifty
year each Postm9e and others who act Agents. and
send ORDERS PAID copies, will addition
for their compensation Payable
papers packages wrappers be had the office of pub
location, No. IS St. Charles street
ADVEkrlsEMENTsno exceeding twelve lines, in Agate type
s. Tor the first insertion, and so subsequent
Those of length proportion Notices the
second of ten lines Pearl type 81 each insertion
Advertisements published weekly monthly
charged 81 per for insertion tSA liberal
discount made to those who advertise by the
ARRhGE and OBITUARY Notices charged Soc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
A CARD,


nR DODSON has returned from the North and will
IL his practice formery-epeciay the
of Piles Fsula diseases of the Bladder etc. Structures
from whatever treated for radical cure without the
of caustic cutting instruments.
DR.. FLINT Tin writing for of my instruments):
The have reflected them and experienced the
want of that kind of instrument the better satisfied have
become that have provided by ingenuity and skill
a surgical desderatum in that particular"
II His newly invented and improyed instruments for
the retention and radical cure of HERNIA, are L~D
adapted to every variety of Rupture, and, when XIV
well fitted, with ease and comfort. The
blocks do not imbibe perspiraiion and become
offensive. The springs prepared to resist its corrosive
effects and the may be removed and washed at pleas
Unequivocal testimonials of permanent cures both
the aged and he young. be examined my Office No
UNION street, second door from St. Charles st. 24d& Wan
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

TO COMPANIES FORMING FOR CALIFORNIA.
A GENTLEMAN well known in the City, who has for
upwards OF fifteen years, previous to and during the
late Mexican travelled and traded through the whole
Republics of Mexico and Texas and who speaks trans
laes the Spanish English and French languages wishes to
obtain Situation with any person Company about
starting for California, or about establishing Trading
House IN ChagTes, Spanish, Mexican California
Territory The best references will be given For norma
ton, inquire at this office. fy16 If
FOR CALIFORNIA.
'EHE undersigned having removed from his old stand
Poeyfane street. to the of Baronne and Grod
streets continues the manufacturing of the best and cheapest
PORTABLE MILLS offered to the public well.
known as COLEMAN'S IMPROVED PATENT POR-
TABLE UNDULATORY MILL. Planters and Others
wanting superior article of the kind RESPECTFULLY nv
to California. The Mil being compact, toccupies
but little space, and is adapted to steam water horse
power. ty6u w. p. COLEMAN.
AN OFFICER OF COM. JONES' SQUADRON
GAYS IN A LETTER which has appeared in the Pa.
- of this City that during visit which he paid a
to the mining region OF the found Ell Dorado, he
sold his HAT which he confesses very indiffe ~
rent for the sum of Sirty four Dollars! !! What
field for speculation this fact youches for Paes about
gle and very Indifferent AT sold for s64.
WILLIAM BOOTH Halter
Wholesale Saes-room. No 10 Graver street, up stairs
where be found the precise article for the California
market. fy5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
WIN. s. NOR GAN.
FINE WATCHES, JEWE LRY. Etc.

II A. TYLER, 80 CAMP ST.. has constantly on hand
Lever f D%pe, ' s1d Cylinder az fG
the the best Gt make n, A Ass S We.
- ~ and KEYS, in every variety. Gold Pens
Pencils Thnbes, Buckles. &c Fine Bracelets Brooches
Castor, Cups Pitchers. Trays, Plated Casor, Tea-Setts
Candesticks, Urns rich Fancy Goods Lubin.s fine Per
umerytogether with great of other articles
numeous to mention. Ako-SPECTACLES, with Gold.
Silver, Shell Steel bowed frames, and Glasses of every
knld-Eye Protectors, etc. etc. constantly hand, and
fitted to suit the at short notice mis-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
MOSSELMAN ZINC FOR ROOFING.

HE subscribers for the sale Of the vele M0nta
4 que Company's celebrated SHEET ZINC, would call
the attention of Builders and Others this article, as (when
used Of proper thickness and quay durable and econo
mca article for ROOFS 1t has been used on Roofs in Eu
rope for thirty years without repair and apparently
good as when first put on 1 Is particularly calculated for
giving all the requisite Information the subject be
had and models of the mode of using application
to SLARk, DAY, SIADFFEh GU,
Tvssmd&W Corner of Canal and Magazine sts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

NEW WATVaES, JEWEIRY, ETC
NE in receipt of large and splendid stock of
ny God and Silver, Lever, Lepne and Deuplex ~
manufacture. Also, Jewelry, Sill RA
yerware, Spectaces, Gold Pens,
Goods We particularly invite the attention of ladies and
gentlemen to stock, before purchasing elsewhere it is
selected by ourselves in the Northern cities with care and
shall be sold as low any house in the city.
KNOWLES & NOEL 35 Canal street.
N B.-Our personal attention will be devoted to repair
description of fine Watches, Clocks. Jewey etc.
n6 If -" nm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
RESTAURANTS. &c.
HOlbrOOk OSyter Saloon and Restaurant

AS made arrangements to be at all times supplied with
L the finest OYSTERS from Mobile and MM -
n Barataria, which will be served G N (Ul
IN H. up In every style, to suit the pal ~NM4Y
AzAk ate. The proprietor has made W.
EAxAAnkh his arrangements to be supplied with every
variety of GAME and FISH. in the preparation of which
pains will be spared crafty the of the astd
ions epcue. On his Bill of Fare will always be found
STEAKS, CHOPS, OUTLETS, every kind of POUIr-
Try, aud in short, every thing in season that be
procured ia3O
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

Corner GIROD and VIEW LEVEE SIS. .New Orleans
T'HiS fine Hotel is advantageousy situated being in
L front OF the principal Steam and FlatbOat -
Landings and affords peculiar accommodations for NfA1
Western Merchants, raiders and Travellers gener- G.1
ally The house spacious and comfortable and possesses
convenience the chambers well furnished and
furnish the Bar will be supplied with the best Wines and
Liquors; all of which selected with great care No ex
pense will be spared to make the Commercial worthy of pub
lie patronage JAMES ROACH, Manager,
ola 6m Successor to JOSEPH E. BELL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

WHOLESALE purchasers to call and examine my very
w large stock of HATS and CAPS in store, and 80
- constantly receiving by every arrival from New -
~ ork, direct irOm my mandatory New
ark n. J. can sell cheaper than any other house in
the city, and there cannot be found in New Orleans
better assortment of those articles have present
800 dozen Of black, white and pearl BUENA VISTAS of
fur and wool. JOHN DJRBRIDGE,
1yl2 % Customhouse ST., stairs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
CRESCENT CITY HOTEL,

ChESCENT CITY HOTEL,
CORNER CUSTOJMHO USE and FRONT SITS.
AJ ILL be opened for The reception of BOARDERS on
" WEDNESDAY January 8, 1s49. Well fur -
nished ROOMS for Families and Single Gentlemen
TABLE-the best the market will afford. kl1ln
The above establishment has been built by the proprietor
express for the accommodation of and transient Board
1t one of the most healthy and airy situations in the
city, and pains will be spared to render those who may
stop with him. comfortable
Faithful and attentive Servants
EV Terms reasonable any establishment of the kind
in the city (ja1 d& WITT E. ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

Fs'HIS Establishment having been leased by the under
signed. they, have had it thoroughly renovated n
and fitted up, and prepared to accommodate EI
city and transient BOARDERS. The BAR has been ~
supplied with LIQUORS of the best quality, which
think will compare favoaby with any other establishment
in the city The Rooms comfortably furnished and will
enable us to give every satisfaction to Boarden.
n30t IF TUFTS " DIGGES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

LOUISIANA CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
40 AND 48 ROYAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS
/ N STORE, and constantly receiving, RN =
l. great variety of CARRIAGES, of the C>tEHb
latest and best Patterns, made expressly for EXA@{<
this Market suitable for City or Country-X2-W "
which selling Low FOR good paper Purcha-
depend satisfaction being given by this old and
well established house.
Particular attention given to Packing and Delivering
on boat. mh2 I'm
SPRINGS, AXLEs and COACH-V ARNIsH for sale
Ornamental Trees, Greenhouse Plants, Sc,
vsHE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the
public that he has opened his Green house the se
Of st. Charles and Union where he has aa
large assortment of EVERGREENS and ORNA->A
MENTAL TREES also GREEN HOUSE PLANTS of
variety ITO varieties of ROSES of the best quality
aho, large assortment OF FRUIT TREES: Peaches,
Pums, Mechanics Apncos and Ounces of the best
quality and intends selling the lowest prices At his
Nursery on the Shell Road he has large of
Evergreens, Ornamental Trees, Shade Trees which will be
furnished on the same terms as above,
jas 3m JAMES McCABE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

HAVE FOR SALE-SADDLES suitable for those 60
i ing to California cheap and good GA
Saddle Wallets, etc etc. )IlI|'S
INDIA RUBBER GOODS of every kind and < \ =
description them may be found Gaps Goats Cspes.
Leggings, Waterproof Blankets. Air Pillows, Air Beds.
Tarpaulins, Tents, Clothing Bags, ETC., etc.
AT the sign of the g OLDEN SADDLE. Sc Common
fv7
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10
SMITHS HOTEL. Bayou Sara, La

Immedidtezy FRONTING Me Stedmb0dt landing.
TRAVELLERS going up Ouachita or Red River or com
Z ing out of said Rivers, will find it their advan- IL
tage to stop with him. all the Boats stop Bayou
Sara. Horses Carriages and Bugges always hire l,S3
ty2 1y T. B. SMITH, Proprietor.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-01
.SaR4N PACIFIC MAIL .S9RaN-
I4al6x COMPANY. tMlKx

THE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM PACKETS
The California, 1850 tons, Capt C. Forbes
- Panama, 1857 tons Capt W c. Sion
a. Ore 0On, 1899 tons. Can r. II. Pearson
now their way the Pacific intended leave
nama for ports In Central America Mexico and Calor
mia, as follows:
The first on the 5th January
Ths , ssfSnd i,,S Farcny
and thereafter Of the above named Steam Packets will
leave Panama the first Of each month.
An experienced Surgeon will accompany each Ship,
Passengers in the after cabins furnished bedding hut
wines and liquors, and will be- allowed space for per
sona baggage. the extent Of 100 lbs weight Freight
aud all other goods $50 per ton, and per
specie.
Packages shond not exceed 100 lbs weight-lor mule
carriage.
Passage from Panama to Reaeio, 200 miles, in state
rooms, SCI.
Passage from Panama Acapulco 1900 miles In state
rooms, $50.
Passage from Panama to San BIAS, or Mazatan, 1000
miles IN state rooms $40.
Passage from panamato San Diego 1900 miles, in safe
rooms, SSl5.
Passage from Panama to San Francisco $500 miles In
state rooms, $3.50.
Passage III the lower cabin at deduction of oneRfh
from the above rates.
Passage In the forward cabin from Panama 10 either OF
the above named ports. 500 including only such ratons
are furnished 10 the
Atlantic Passengers have priority ofchoIce Of berihs,
and In the order OF the dates Of their tickets,
No passge secured until paid for. Apply at the office
OF the Company, New York. "a South street. lan2
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-01
WAsHmoroN, December 2s, 1877.

To DR., A. J. ScRwARTzE, Jr
Dear Sir: hereby acknowledge a debt Of gra-
sent state good health entirely the use Of your in
valuable preparation of ,Sdrsapariiid. Having been
afflicted with an Infammatory Rheumatic Affection
of the knee joint, which sweled to such degree
TO confne me TO bed for many weeks, depriving
me Of the entire use Of my limb, and having been
attended by the most eminent physicians, without
the least prospect Of recovering, made use of your
Extract Of Sarsaparila to the amount Of bottles,
after which begun to use my limb, and upon It's
further use had the satisfaction 10 find the disease
radicaed and my general health very much impro-
ved Two years have now elapsed and my health
still continues good. You areat liberty TO make nee
of this us you may think proper.
Very nuely your obedient servant,
WM w. STEWART
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-01
AVID RIDGELY.
January 8, 1913.

Dear Sir Believing that public statement
Of my affection may be of service to others sim
ilary afflicted, as well benefit to yourself,
years ago was attacked with Hemorrhdge Of
Inc L,nrgs which induced my friends TO despair
of my recovery My health continued to decline
for a year. when | was seized with Neuralgia and
in this place and Baltimore without the least benc:
fit, and having also made use Of the Galranic Bat
terry without any good effect concluded TO try your
Extract Of .Sdrsaparilia, and am happy to say,
that after using single bottle the pains entirely left
me and have been better ever since.
Respectfully ENOCH w. SMALLWOOD.
TO A. j. SoHwARrzE Jr., January %, lsis.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-01
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Committee Of Eiecfions-Messrs. Richard w.
Thompson, Joseph Mullin, Lucien b. Chase Natha-
MEL Boyden, Timothy jenkins, John Van Dyke s.
w. lnge, J. Dixon Roman, Hezekah Williams
Room No. 80 attic story.
Of Ways aud Means--Messrs. Samuel F. Vim
ton Alexander H. Stevens, James J. Mckay, Charles
Hudson, James Mcdowell Charles s. Morehcad, J.
Pollock, Samuel G. Hubbard, Henry Nicol- Room,
No. "a End story, teesf.
or Claims.-Messrs. John A. Rockwell John
Crowel, John X. J. Daniel VIM. Nelson, David
Wiimot, George c. Dunn, Thomas w Lyon, Tho
mas s. Flounoy; James II. Thomas. Room No. so
LIST story, east
On Commerce. Washington Hunt Jos.
Grinnell, John Wentworth, Moses Hampton, Ban
non G. Thibodeaux, Archibald Atkinson, Dudley S.
Gregory, Joseph A.. Woodward, Kingsley S. Bing-
ham, Room No. 40 2,td story, ieesf.
On Public Lands.--Messrs. Jacob Colaner, Gar
nett Duncan, A. Fl. Shepperd Richard Brodhead,
Harvey Putnam, Willard p. Hail. Alex. Evans, w.
r. w. Cobb, Horace Greoly.-Room No. 30 attic
story.
On the Post Office and Posi- Roads AIessrs. VIM.
L.. Goggin, Joseph NJ Root, Charles Brown, Daniel
b. 81. John, John s. Phelps, Elisha Embrce George
w. Jones, Abraham Lincoln, David S. Kaufman
Room No. AZ 2nd story, trest.
For the District of Columbia -Messrs John G.
Chapman, F. A. Tallnadge, Albert g. Brown Wash.
ington Barrow, 0. B. Ficklin, VIM. Henry, Thos.
o. Edwards Benjamin 3. Thurston, John P.
Gaines. = Room No. 40 basement.
George Ashmnn, John Petit, Nathan X. Hall, John
| II. Lumpkn, James Dixon, Richard French, John
L. Taylor, Richard X. Meade Room No. n End
story South.
On Precautionary Clains--Messrs Daniel p.
| King, Chester Butler, Franklin w. Bowdon, Alfred
Iverson, Orlando Kellogg, Jonathan d. Morris, VIM.
A. Newell, F. X. Smart, aud William Pitt Lynde.- -
Room No. III 2nd starry. ,oest.
| On Public Expenditures Messrs. Thomas L,
Clingman, John Strohm, Henry Bednger, Artemas
Hale, John Jameson, John w. Jones, Emile La
Sere, Franklin Clarke II. 81 Cenger. Rosur No. so
| basement.
On Prirute Land Caims--Messrs. John Gayle,
J. f. Brady, w. w. Wick, David Rumsey, jr., j.
II. Harmanson, p. w, Tompkins, RS. Candy, An
drew johnson, Mason c. Darnng.--Room No. 80
2nd story, nest
On !MGrtyaetrss. Andrew Stewart, A.
Abbott, Joseph E. Edsoll, John W. Houston Chas.
l.. Stuart, Eliakim Sheriff. VIM. O. Brown, John
w. Cnsfed, James II. Johnson Room 90 2nd
story south.
On Agriculture -Messrs. Hugh White VIM.
Sawyer John q, Psfrcy, Sampson w. Harris, VIM.
Rockhill, Hiram Belcher, WIN. Thompson, John ].
Sngcrland, w. l.. Goggn - Room No 81 attic story
On Indian Affairs. Mcssrs. D. NJ. Barriugcr, nj
! r. Gentry, jacob Thompson, A. r. McIlvaine, @
w. Cathcari. J. r. Giddngs. l.. B. Peck, A. Buck.
per, X. w. Johnson Room No. g. 2nd Story south
I On Miiitory Afiirs -Mesars John M. Bolts
Armistead Burt James Wilson, III. A. Harrison
John Dickey, Linn Boyd, Dudley Marvin, VIM. r
! Hssksil David Fishsr.-Rccu, No. "a attic story.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-01
0RAHAM's MAGNAzYr---Ie4o.
a, n. GRAHAM, J. r. CHANDLER, AND ], n. TAYLOR
EDITORS

"
EDITORS
T1IE JANUARY NUMBER or GRAHAMs MAGA.
L TINE-the first number Of the New Vaume--is
ready FOR the mails and for shipments The Pub
shers and Editors while expressing satisfaction In the
raornary success with which their efforts to elevate the
character Of the periodical literature OF the country have
been crowned, respectfully offer statement Of their pre-
parsons for the New Volume, II is well known that no
presented such array Of lustroun conirbmtors Dry
AM, Cooper, Panlding, Herbert Lourfrllow Hoffman,
Willis, Fay Smms, constitute alone corps greater than
ever before engaged for single work An eynmnn
lion OF ur volumes win show that these ds,nsnhsd
writers have all furnished for this arcIrs equal
the best they have given To the world They with ON
other old contributors viii continue TO enrich pages
with their productons and nevsra eminent authors who
have not hitherto appeared In our pages will hereafter be
added to the list OF cours, therefore, all attempts 10
compete with Grahams Magazine In It's literary character
talent In the country will be enlisted and enrt spared
maintain It's present reputation as The leading literary
periodical Of America
TERMS
Great Inducements 10 Posimas,ers and Clubs, INC.
qnalisd BY those Of any other Establishment.
For three dollars In advance por money In the States
from which u 10 remted) one copy OF Graham Tor one
year. and mexzoiint portraits on proof sheets, OF Gen
Taylor Gen Builer, Ten Scott, Gen WORTH and Capt.
Walker. These pictures, properly framed, will make
ed from nndobted originals BY the best artists, and of
themselves worthy the price OF years subscription TO
Grahams Magazine Or at the option Of the subscriber
RENTING three dollars, viii aend my three Of Miss
print, from the BURN ol celebrated English artist
For five dollars two copies yearly and eel OF the or
traits above named 70 zach suhscriber
For dollars, eve copies yearly, and copy Of The
Magazine TO the postmaster other person forming the
club.
For twenty dollars eleven coples and set NJ the por
traits 70 each and copy Of the Magazine 10 tbs
Philadelphia, December -
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-01
GRAND
! N A UG URATI0N BA L j..
DIARCH s, 1919.

THE MANAGERS OF THE GRAND INAUGURATION
BALL have the pleasure TO announce to the public ihai
the extensive arrangements are now IN progress 10
whom Il Is Intended honor An extensive saloon has been
built Judiciary square for the OCCASION WHICH will be Ell
eganty decorated under the supernenence OF the most
accomplished artists
GUNoLs celebrated band has been engaged and win per-
form many original pieces, composed by er celebrated
leader expressly for this Ball
The proceeds, after the payment Of expenses, 10 he
equally divided between Che two orphan aayl nms Of THE
rtfv