davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

CosTLT CHUReHEs--In the Seven Lamps of
Architecture" by Mr.. Ruskin, author of " Modern
Painters" we find the following reasons given for
the construction of costly churches. The writer
argues that the House of God should be at least as
rich and elegant as our own:
Il has been said-it ought always to be said, for
It Is hue-that a better and more honorable offer
ing is made to our Master in ministry TO the poor,
IN extending the knowledge of His name. in the
practice Of the virtues by which that name is hal
lowed, than in material presents to his temple
AssuTedly it is woe, to all who think that any
other kind or manner of Offering may in any wise
take the place of these Do the people need pla-
ees to pray, and calls to hear His wOrd3 Then it
Is no time for smoothing pillars carving pulpits ;
let hS have enough first of walls and roofs Do
the people need teaching from house to house, and
bread from day 10 day Then they are dsacOns
and ministers we want, not architects. insist on
this, plead for this but let rs examine ourselves,
and if this be indeed the reason for our back 5
Wardness in the lesser work. The question is not
between Gods house and His poor: it is not be-
tween Goals house and His Gospel IL is between
Gods house and ours Have we no tessellated
eOors on our floors no frescoed lancies on our
roofs no niched statnafy in our corridors no
gilded furniture in chambers no costly stones
in our cabinets Has even the 1.-THE of these been
offered! They are, or they ought TO be, the signs
that enough has been devoted 10 the great purposes
us what we can spend in luxury but there is a
greater and prouder luxury than this selfish one
that OF bringing portion OF such things these
into sacred service, and presenting them for me-
mortal that our pleasure as well as our toll has
been hallOwed by the remembrance of Him who
gave both strength and the reward. And until
this has been done, do not see how such posses
siOns can be retained in happiness
do not understand the feeling which would arch
our own gates and pave our own thresholds, and
leave the church with its narrow door and foot
wsrh sill +; the feeling which enrchss our own
chambers with all manner of cOstlIness, ard en-
dnres the bare wall and mean compass of the TEN
Pile. There is seldom eysn 50 severe "A choice 10 be
made, seldom 50 much selEdenial to be exercised.
There are isolated cases. in which mems happiness
and mental activity depend upon certain degree
Of luxury in their houses but then this is true lux
ury, felt and tasted, and profted by. In the piu-
rality of instances nothing of the kind is attempted
nor can be enjoyed mems average resources can
not reach il and that which they can reach, gives
them no pleasure, and might be spared. Il viii be
seen, in the course Of the following chapters, Ehsl
an 90 adyqesLs 70. Reauaeas u private hablA,
R7f, Weasb Ala MNElAee tRla y NJ magBiiF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
7slggrqphoa % he Dailv Crescent
b. the 81 athorn Line.


BALTIMORE, Sept. Is, 6 ?. Christopher
Hughes, for many years Charge d'Afaires at
Sweden, and afterwards at Prussia, died this
morning in our city, aged "a.
SECOND pIsPATcH.
Executive Appeintnents.
WASHINGTON, Sept ls 3 O'Clock s7m.-Wm.
R. Smith has been appointed Collector,of the mort
of Galveston, Texas, and Henry Dart, Surveyor Of
Pontohartrain. ~
The French Minister.
BALTIMORE, Sept l9.-Lass NAV, the French
Minister at Washington addressed an offensive
note to the State Department. He was requested
70 withdraw it, and after time did so, but subse.
quenily addressed another note 70 the same Do
parment still more offensive than the irst, bring,
ing grave charges against high officer in the
State Department; wheseupon Gen. Taylor sus.
pended correspondence with him, and sent his let,
ter to the French Government for their action.
The latter answered, declining to interfere, The
President wrote to the French Government by the
last steamers demanding the Minister'S recall.
No answer to this last communication has yet
been received.
New York ooffoh Market
The New York Cotton market has recovered
rom the decline previously noticed, and is now
within one,eighth Of the highest August prices,
owing to the uniavorable accounts from the South
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

- oYUS - IN FoINFE CoUPEE-The District Court
q ou. FaFlsh, says the Pointe Coupee Echo of lasl
saturday, mas been in constant session for the last
~ wseAs' good deal Of business has been
Nllp1'enee' but as there were more than usual
HunlOet Of jury cases on the docket, an of which
nave not yet been tried, it is probable that tbe
members Of the jury may be compelled 10 return
again next week. Too much praise c.nnot !. 49,
corded to the jury for their strict ATTENDANCE and
attention 20 the arduoua duty that has dsvol,,a5
on them, nor to Judge Farmr for the dignity and
nrbahity with which he pFesides 1t ttritss -.
that the month Of September, one of he mos,
siekly and busy in the year, is a highly impgopar
one in which % hold Court We suggest the pro.
piisly Of having the time Of holding the fall term
changed The month Of October would, we ,hlnk,
p MHph more convenient 7sasan, and hapa ibis
elll fg "a aSasFaa bg egl aeSl lsEIslal8B,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

MORE NORTHERN REPoRrs ABOUT THE CUBJ
EXPEDITION The Philadelphia Evening Bulleun
publishes information, Obtained from a private
source, thai tie frigate Raritan, Capt. Page, and
sloop-of-lTar Saratoga, Com'r Nicholson, which
arrived at Newport, 4, l. on The 9th inst, found
orders awaiting them to sail Immediately for Cat
Island, Such was the urgency Of the orders that
the vessels sailed u once without waiting for let
tiers from Boston, which were expected BY the Off
cars of the ships. Cat Island, or San Salvador, is
one Of the Bahamas, and is understood to be a
point Of rendezvous for the expedition to invade
Cuba. The sailing OF the Raritan and Saratoga
for this point is, Of course, owiBg'to intelligence
received by Government relative 70 preparations
for this secret expedition" On the other hand,
the New York Commercial chronicles the Raritan
as arrived in New York barber for The purpose Of
watching the Cubano party there.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
- the yenOm'd stang
That shoots the tOTtuf'd gums alaug -

can appreciate the figure presented Think OF IL br.yjr
the GOLD, aud with mouth open catch the gusts of wind In
very defiance Of The Tooth ache How we envy the fsp
Of such man and wish for mascatos ike his Bpt IN
SsssnsgOOd teethis not vOnohsalsd to all; and il vel
that we have such dentists as DR.. MEEsING Caron,l
street. second door belO1 Grod to attend TO suffering bn
mainly. The Doctor skful operator and a number of
our friends attest to his professional merit long sYns
ranee has eminently qualified him for his duties
SALE To-DAY.-Remember the package sale of F n
fsttPain tOday-llO lots Of choice DryGOod. See adver
tiAtment
STERLING BOoK.-We have received from the NH
hshets though CoRsoN ARMSTRONG avery useful wor
entitled Rule for converting Sterling into Currency and
currency luto Sterling from par TO twelve and one
Pst cent increasing by oneonrth Of per cent" Geo
W. EdslmaR, Accountant u s. Mint Philadelphia Is The
author. 10 and buy H.
No MIsrAKE -Blaohe's sale of Clothing takes place
to-moHow-le O'Clock is the timeo 29 Cont street the
place The trade win be fully represented there
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

The BARK FLoRlDA-Some Of the pspers. saw.
ne ~ Journal Of Commerce, represent lbis yes.
ssl as having been seized by the Governmsn,
when = incorrect She is beautiful craft. Of 90
'ons' clipper built, carries four guns. md has AZ.
commodauons for 80 passengers. She might not
very strangely be taken for one Of the g lone law
DlacE description, but was built expressly for tbs
onagrea and California trade, and has been on.
saeed IN It for the last eight months. She bsnl.
around into tho North river, preparatory to oIsar
ing for another voyage, '''''''0'' ~ GEAR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

STEAMBOAT AcciDEAr.-Tbe 6ne .,oor,h,,,
Montgomery, bound from Mobile d tbis ci,v ~
~ I,Ver' went ashore on Monday evening about
= clock ION Dog Keys, between Ship and Car
a-laius, she was found there on Tuesday evening
y 'ns oregon. Jack Fisher tells Us that the Ore.
gon endeavSred to get heF off bat failed. and that
s.ealnoost has been sent fol from Mobile to her
assistance, The Montgomery is one Of the finest
Doaa On the Alabama river, and it would be great
Pity she should get any serious damage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

% r. c, Winthrop has received the degree of
LII d., from Bowdoin College, Maine. In return
for the compliment Mr.. w, delivered lecture
upon the howdoin family, one Of the members of
watch was founder of the College. The first of
their ancestors who settled in America was one of
those HuguenOt pilgrims from Rochelle, who fed
from the tyranny of Louis XIV, about the time of
the revocation Of the ediCt Of Nantz. Gov. James
Bowdoin was an eminent stqtesmap and patriot in
the revolution.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

90 Mr.. Bancroft, the American minister,
London letter of August 24tF, says, win return to
The United States in a few weeks During his res
ifence in London he has obtained valuable mate.
Fals for bis history Of the United States, He has
also searched the public libraries of Paris for i'm
p0rtant information connaniad with ihia ,.,orL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
Meeting of the Fillmore Rangers.

Last evening the Rangers gathered together IN their
strength Al their Hall in the Commercial Exchange. Their
meeting was enthusiastic A fine baadof music in
attendance made tia lively time. After organization the
following Song, from the pen Of G. w. Chnsy,
given with deaiening chorus;
THE RANGERS LAMENT FOR POOR OLD JOEL
TUNE Old Uncle Ned
There wasan old hOr,e and they called him Uncle JOs,"
He was Ownedhy the hdnkers OF the State
His limbs were equity, and his pace tsetis SLOW
As a Racer be wa only seeondTate
Poll down thetOddeT from his rack,
There Is no more run IN Poor Old Joe
fHrn him ont TO grass and let him go!
In his young days Joe had won a duaner.racs,
50 The old Hnnkers thought they 4 On make bet'
And hsk the Ranger Colt DeelOuet!
Take off the saddle, etc.
They saddlsd up Joe and brought him on the track,
And they rubbed him till hs legs began to shine;
And Orowed because they thought he looked so fine.
Take off the saddle, ETC.
But the Fillmore Boys were ont anon est the crowd,
And the young Colt snOTted in his pKldei e.
The Guards and the Hgnkers ali shouted very iOud,
But the Colt had the Rangers on his side.
Take off heladdle, etc.
At the tap Of the drum. like the spray did they lsap
When the sea looms up against rock
Ia the first nile Joe ahead began to creep,
And the Gpqfd egowsd louder than cock,
Take OF the saddle etc.
The Guard with his whip then licked it INTO Joe.
So be had 70 give it 10 ? and Z make bolt ~
Take of the saddle from his back
Pull down the fodder fiOin his rack
Turn him out to grass and let him co.
The Rangers then formed in procession and proceeded 10
join whE meeting in the First Municipality
LARGE GATHERING. -jheetiHg Of the LOuisiana Demo-
cratic Watker C2ab.-Lss night the Apoo Saloon tbs
headquarters ofthe "Waks Club was flied with large
assembage Of demOoTats from the thtee Municpatiss
The Chalmetis Guards IumedOut with banner and drum
to attend by nyitsOn they made ns display and wher
They entered the Saloon welcomed with TIRES time
three The meeting was called to order and Mr. Abel ad
dressed it ia speech of some length While th gent emsr
was speaang the Walker Guards - of the FOunh Ward
OF the Second Municipality preceded BY full band wen
ushefed into the hall The Welkin rung with ehseB and
the EIeateH enthusiasm prevailed when they added be
number to the tbrOnR The Independent Walker Club
Of the Second Ward Third Municipality cums nsxt in lone
array bearing banners flags and ttansparencies some Of
them striking in their designs and with appropriate
mOttOes ThisClub had fine band of music One of ths
mOtoss suited preoiselythe Liberty Of the Press
AT the close of Mr. AbsPs address the meeting formed II
procession and paraded through the different streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

me HoMooHITTo. The committee appointed
y Tue Kingston Convention 10 employ suitable
ps.4on e survey the Homochilto, whenever The
prescriptions would justify it, have engaged the
services Of Maj, @. W. hong. Maj Long is said
y De an experienced engineer; and the Wilkinson
Srli7S') wing understands that he will Commence
.s survey about the 18th Of October and expIore
itsEmouth. A'"iA'H county, TO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

LOUIS PHLiPPE's RROPERTY.-M. Vavin, who
was appointed by the French Assembly to arrange
the accounts of the ex-King Louis Philippe, has
terminated his labors, The landed properly Of the
King is estimated at $4,000 ;OOof, producing only
5,OOO,OOOi. per annum. His debts amount to about
5OOOOOOOG The King has desired that each of
his creditors shall receive sum on account, and
further that several of his most extensive estates
should be sold for tine PAYMENT of his dehis.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

SwINDLING.--An adroit rogue Obtained Sl25O
at the Elizabethtown IN. j. Bank on the 18th, on
a forged check upon the Merchants Bank of New
York city, with an endorsement as good J" by the
President Of that bank
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

CATTLE MARKEF REPoar-We see from the
s.. Louis Republican thar lhe missouri stock
dealers regret the disconunuance Of our Cattle
MafketReports. We intend 70 make such arrange
menls e. viii enable Us to resume them al IA
earlv dats
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

=, SHANGE IN THE CHANNEL OF RED RIvER.-
Ahe Washington (Arks.l Telegraph learns from q
correspondent in Lafayette COUNTY that Rsd Rive,
liao mnde break through Col Gilmer's panta.
uUl'' ~ niles above Shreveport, forming a new
channel goo yards wide, and from 30 to 81 fse,
Yep ~ ~ SAID to join the main channel aboni
100 miles below Shreveport. '-''u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

FIRE Ar Care tsIRAEDGAU. - We learn from
the officers of she steamer trslA Turk, which ar
rived yesterday from St, LOUIS, thai large fire
occurred a. Cape GlEardeaa on The l2tif ufst, de.
sE0Eing some slgll Of psn HOUSES, aild latge
amoanI Of vainable properly. 1bc totai ampunl
destroyed could not be aseeriairsed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

EMIGRATION TO Minnesota Robert Rantoul,
Of Mass, has started TO Minnesota, to take up his
residence in that territory, with Caleb Cushing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

CHANGE OF REsIDENCE.--Lueian B. Chase, late
a member of Congress from Tennessee, is now
resident of New York City, and has bsep-admitted
to practice as an attorney and counsellor in the
courts Of that State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

lMmIGRANTs.-- - Nearly u GOO immigrants arrived
at the port of Philadelphia from Europe, between
January LIST and September lst, ls49; of which
upwards of 5000 were from Ireland and England.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

FooLED.--A chap has been doing the good pao-
pie of Detroit by selling them white horse hair
rings, At iNy osnta apiece, representing that the
a I. W. ~as pulled from lho s Of lhe iamags ald
WMey" VI Sen gsg0f
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

or The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of
Fennsylyania, hays within a few days purchased
SllS,5OO Of the State Loans. for the sum of
SlOO,OOl IL. This is the first purchase made under
the law passed 40 the last sessionof the Laeisatre
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
M0RGAN'S LITERARY DEPOT,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Adioining The Post Office Nam OrLeans. Ia.

Adjoining the Post Office, NeO Orleans, La
~ Al the above Estabishlent may always be found
BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Consisting Of NOVELS, HIsTORY. BIOsRAFHY, soIENTI.
FIG. COMMERCIAL, G BIOGRAPHICAL and MEBICALW ORKa.
a lsO-A Complete Assortment Of Stationery,
Tsgsthsr with all che pInsps Daily Weekly NEWSPAPERS
and MAGAZINES.
orders Tor article supplied and forwarded
sh Dispatch mailed. Prompt paid any work
ordered By man. Foreign soskb imported to order.
j. C. MORGAN,
L'5s Dspot adjoining the Pes 0es, Nss Orl'anS, Ls.
P. Csmpsts made With the principal
PubEe thEsughsu the Union fer supply sfths works
,nst uaislusd. sspIs Im9dp LC.M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

CHARGE OF ENTIcINo Away SLGvEs.-A Penn.
sylvanisn, calling himself William Edenboy, who
says that he halls from Shippensburg, Cumberland
county, was committed to Jail at Rockville, Md,
the 5th inst, upon the charge of enticing slaves
10 run away.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

- tAE MEMPHIS CoNvENTIoN.- Msvor Of
tuscaloosa tAla.,l agreeably to a resolution
suoP'ed at meeting Of the citizens of Tuscaloosa
- Inc month Of June last has appointed the fol-
loving delegates to the Memphis Railroad Conven.
Ton' 70 wit J. }. 0mond, Peter Martin, B. F.
eo gl,e., . b Wallace, G. B. Frierson, NJ L, Whit.
5'D = Hardin Perkins, r. JeulisOn, IT,, john Dufiee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

no We thank the officers of the Grand Turk
for St. Louis papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

G1- Look not moumfully into the past, il
comes net back again; wisely improve the pres,
emit, Il is thine; 60 forth to meet the BhadoWv
tntufe, without fear and with manly heart"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

In the Parish West Feoiana 18th nst by the Rev
H. Watkins PARKER SMITH, ESQ., Of Wikinson CO., Miss, e
Mss ANNA JANE WEST o, West Feieiana, La.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20


CAEDIDATEs-Thefr CIGiH,s.-These are stirring times
Candidates meet every hand during the business Of
theay. and at night their pssans disturb your sleep with
fife and drum Matters approaching focus the des
Of November WILSON be upon u.s. and the war wages hot
ter towards the close of the campaign To those not par
uOnlay interested the conflict an amusing one; il the
" Same that ever in free States abides-
Two broad divisions take oOntanding sides
The AAs and OUPs-fOT such their titles still -
And in the political they and run their course
with the old motto Of the tOurnsmsht God defend the
Right In listening to the different Argument, b6ug ht for
ward charges made and potS exposed one would tebs
for the safety Of the Republic. did he not receive counter
blast from the other side that restores the balance Amidst
the din Of the contsndinE elements those who love excite
ent find plenty Of it and last evening the different
pTocessons that paraded the have warmed m
even the most lehsrgo on both sides. Flags and anspa
Tsneea borne in prOfusion. Talking Of flags we OBJ
served yesterday, in GEavsT noble waving from
the establishment of H. CASSIDY. 1t is of very arge size
and presents patriotic appearance. RecFeant must that
Of Columbia be that can view the national flag of his
country without feelings of pride and pleasure and we
must that shook Cassidys hand with warmer pres
sure after gazing this evidence Of his skill and taste
HIS extensive Sail Lofts at the corner Of Magazine and
raUer streets, the Clothing Store Of A. Munros
Co. Mr. Cassidy makes immense number of Tents for
the California trade. and keeps hand Camp Beds Tar
paulns, Awnings Canvass Pack Saddles etc., etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
FINE FANCY ARTICLES,
NSA%N aAs -
P q & F U NJ 3 r Y


Pc F U NJ HRY,
| Combs, Brushes and Gents Furnishing
Goods.
k- We have splendid Of new and beau
| nfn FANCY ARTICLES,
to which we are receiving additions ~ esy packet we nv
! attention the following list:
| CARD CASES. ...PeaTl Shell, Silver, etc.
| RETlCULES. SILK and VeiVe, elegant patterns.
PURSES. "A fine assortment, new styles.
DESKS. Ebony, Rosewood, Papier Machs, etc.
WORK BOXES Ebony, Rosewood, PAPER Maohs, etc
DRESSING CASES. Ebony, Rosewood Paper hachs etc.
PORTFOLIOS. .sLeather, Velvet and PAPER Maohs.
ACCORDEOFs.. Best French, double frame.
| MUSIC BOXES. -. Shell aud Tin cases.
BOUQUET HOLDERS. "A pretty aBsortmsnt
GOLD PENS-Of all the celebrated makers, prices
| ranging from to eighteen dollars
DoMlNOEs and DICE.
CHESS MEN Chinese, English and German.
OPERA GLASSES. IA large assortment.
ODEUR BOXES. From o bottles.
PAPETERIEs. ...of Ebony Rosewood, PAPER, etc.
FANS. s.Of Pearl Ivory, Feather Paper, Silk,
PORTE MoNNAIEs.. ..Of Shell, Pearl, Leather, etc.
CANES. 81. Mounted with Geld, Silver,
UMBRELLAS "a superior article, made
CORK JACKETS. Life PTsserVsrs.
PERFUMERY Of all kinds
sUsPENDERs
MONEY BELTS
HANDKERCHlEFs.
CRAVATs, STOCKS and sCARFs
g. SHOULDER BRACES,
FINE SHIRTS.
Wehave now in store complete Lnsn and
Cotton SHIFTS As Wchave seventeen made enabled
guaranty it, These Shirts are made expressly for our custom
and The latest styel and made Of th best ma
erAs and in the best
ysssdp 70 CAMP sSast dpboSis tSs CIV Bank.
NEW FALL GOODS.
LAPsLEY'S, Is OhaTtres Street.
w R are 9PE OgePqg large apd oR assortment Of
81 the newest styles ahdabncs of the present
we you'd respectfully invite attention to our assot-
American and English PRINTS, warranted oOlOrs-lO
French .CHtNTZEs. new styles and very nch
t4AAuhh no. Q0.s
Plain and Figured Changeable dol
1aL EEi5E sfET DsI fsiGs INsERTINGs;
White and Coloied FIANNELs LINENS. supsrans
CoF FsTRoSSSi a GdS giIK HOSIERY;
III F 598S PARAsoLS-R%SwM ity L J. bAPsrEy
NO. Is CAMP sTREET.
7 W. DoLBEAR's NIGHT CLASSES IN
son. wE ,o SS attend a aS 9 Ss0S s6a s si ~
drsa nom iol A. NJ and rom 70 Z. n. New 9.@
Winter Ali Pupils desired until good bushes, style
"A MOBILE THEATRE FOR RENT.
% lmg = Z. LOCKWOOD, Mobile, Alab.ms.
PtAsSTER-6O barrels, Of various brands landing from
sA o'if HA aR2 lP SAshHfR 6 Isl sSe h
SPERM CANDLEs.--IOO boxes Sperm, anoTted, land
S9 s II Sfa 4A TsFF 6ER a6d I'd F 4
New Orleans "a Shirt Depot,
Is Camp st. AHbM I5 Camp ct.
1nE SuAsCKIbEh Is 8fgHlHY now EsctTug, per ALPS
helah' Maid Of hHl III Orleans and QuS6ss
direct from his mAnufae> EM tory NsUYork, a
Large and Complete ASSIGNMENT Of
LiHsn Bosom and Pure Linen SHIRTS,
comprising tgoy style and quality from &c 600 pr dasR TAt
A'eya d oy and Pouny o@ls'i solicited q hs sssas VA
@elg'5 LOWER THAN sEW geRg eAegH
III Flryfs 5sAAs asag, tg gsEsEs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

me peitlng brunt OF the tempeatuOus night,
NHh hait shnt eyes, and puckered cheeks. and teeth
presented Dare against the Storm pOds on The Task
How wildly Cowpsr draws the picture You can see
the hardy teamste in pQndrOus bOos stalking beside the
loaded vain fancy the sluggish pace Of the toing
sleeds" snd hear his plant length Of whip resouudipg
or Almost blinded by the beating storm he keeps on The
even tenor Of his way, and shows discrimination 10 20
ahead" by The set teeth, indicative Of firm resolve An
there lies the strength Of the lnes-Ac teeth Ys who
have tuheTed. w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

"a W. Mgoaulay Is wishing Dublin fer The pnr.
F's q o5tsAIAf hsi3AlN mRlsfIsk "