davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

RAILROAD Across THE IsTHMUs-UHder Co1,-
tract.-We are happy to learn that the Panama
Railroad Company have put under contract that
portion Of their railroad across the Isthmus which
lies between the Chagres river and the bav of
Panama to about 81 mies-the whole distance
from Panama to Limon Bay being 46 miles. The
contractors are Messrs. Totem and Trautwine
whose proposals were the most favorable and.yyho
possess the great recommendation of having been
employed for the last four five years in the terri
tories of New Grenada, in constructing a canal 90
miles long, to connect two branches of the Mazda
lene river. They have accomplished this work en-
tirely with native labor, and though at t encoun-
teTlng great difficulty they have succeeded in train
ing the natives into expert Workmen, and viii be
able to carry over with them a large force.
Thoroughly aecmated, and with a perfect knoVrl-
edge of the character and habits of the people, thew
will begin the railroad with the advantage of ali
the experience acquired in constructing the canal.
Their bid was the lowest received, which is good
evidence that the difficulties are not so great a.
have been supposed by those less acquainted with
the character and resources of the country. They
expect TO break ground about the LIST of Decem-
Der ensuing.
The construction will be carried on under a nav
organization. Col. Hughes of the old TnpogTapbi-
cal Corps, under whose sklul detection The survey
and location Of the Road were made, has resigned
his place as chief engineer, and returned TO the
duties of his profession. The able aud efficient
manner in which this work was cOnd Sled on the
lsthmus, and the reports, maps and drawings pre-
pared since his return, had given The Company a
high appreciation Of his services, (which was ex-
pressed by an unanimous resolution of the Board
conveying to him in strong their regret at his
withdrawal from the further prosecution of the
work William II. Slidell, his principal assistant
on the Isthmus, has been appointed to succeed him.
Mr.. S. graduated with distinction at West Point
and Immediately afterwards, turning his attention
to civil engineering, he has been employed on some
of the most important public works of the country,
and gave up the charge of of the most difficult
sections of the Erie, for the PanaHa Railroad.
Under his superintendence the enterprise will. we
have no doubt, be pushed on to an early and sue
cessful termination.
We also learn that the Government of New
Grenada has manifested a determination to give
the Company large additional facilities, SO as TO
ensure the route by the way of Panama, being the
first opened, and the leading communication be-
tween the two seas.-N Y. journal If Commerce.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

TENHEssEE.-The Inauguration Of Gen. TT0us-
dale as Governor Of the Stale Of Tennessee, took
place at the McKendree Church, in Nashville, on
Tuesday, the 10Th, in presence of both Houses Of
the Legislature and large assemblage Of citizens.
The proceedings were opened with prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Elliot, when the oath Of Office was adj
mnsleTed By Judge Turner; and the ceremonies
were closed with prayer BY the Rev. Mr.. Edgar.
Gov. Brown delivered an exceedingly appFopri-
ate and eloquent valedietOry retiring from Office.
We give some few passages with which it CON
cludes:
The voice Of public sentiment years aso called me
from retreat 70 preside 10 this Department. that
voice now summons retire. heard the former trust
with chastened and Just of the honor implied in
and have heard the latter without complaint
And whatever imputatOns either Of motive conduct
may have been the subject Of the heat OF se aad the
collision Of opinions (aad public can be wholly ex
empt thls day wHte them upon the sand lot them fade
" While ahali cherish n fond remembrance the gene
Ious support have received 10 the discharge Of official day
and my attempts 70 serve the public, shel cherish with
winch have been the humble, but zeaOus aud hon
oIed advocate And so long shred patch Of tire go
lOqs nag which pfoclaims them, floats the breeze
shall rally to hstand BY it. through good and through evil
report neither Wanting in yleOry, Tepinng defeat
glory ought to be engraved every heart and every
banner and healded from platform that the
bic eOEfeeated structure, unimDaTed majestic as 10 the
days Of It's first conseeraOn and that element which
cOnspes 10 break It's proportions mar its beauty be
scattered BY the strong of true American patriotism
trust the Stale destined 70 enjoy wiser cOuaels than
mine an aDef supervision and more auspices aud
guhed successor rebound 10 the interest the happiness
and the glory Of Tennessee"
The new Governor made an inaugural address,
which was well received by his friends and the
public.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

UNFORTUNATE AFFRAY.-A serious rencontre
Says the Columbus, Miss, Democrat, occurred in
the street, near the door of the Eagle Hotel in this
place on Tuesday last, between James NJ. Wynn
and William Townsend, of this county; during
which other parties interlerred as friends of the
combatants, and Charles H. Hooks received seve-
raj wounds from pistol shots, at the hands of DR..
E. H. Gregory. Mr.. Hooks, it is now thought will
recover, and DIR. Gregory has been held to bail in
the sum of five thousand dollars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

VERMONT.-The Message just delivered by Mr..
Coolidge, the new Governor of Vermont, is about
as ultra in opposition to slavery as any executive
document we have seen. His election, we remem-
Der, was hailed a triumph over the free soilers
but if there is anything in free-soilsm more thor
Ough anslavery than is expressed in this message,
il has not been fortune 10 see H. He is in favor
of the Immediate abolition Of slavery in all its
phazes, in the District of Columbia, and treats of
the territorial question as DEMONSTRATING to the
anticipated application for the admission of Cali
fornia, and perhaps New Mexico into the Union
as States:
These constitutions may contain provisions excluding
slavery from ne sol they cover Or they may be silent upon
bear express terms OF exclusion New hexicO being in
represented portion Of It's land suited labo-it
mag be apprehsnded that her law will leave the
ownes-and doubtless BY many Othen who pIeienng the
more as political than nors-iha il viii Be Inc duty Of he
present States 10 admit her into the cOnledeTaey the
ground that slavery being State Institution it may De al
lowed eDudaled at the pleasure Of the particular State
But when constitution Tor new state shall be Rte
crime VsmOnI II do aot gTely inexperienced Inc seHS
ment OF her people, will be found opposed TO the Admiration
sought for and enforcing her opposition in all the
when she may cOnstuuOnay act She holds that slavery
is moral evi-nOt merely physical and political one and
hence she deducss the cOncusl0h ha upon stpnncpes
no community Of men, in either separate confederate
ensiavng As q member of the Union, she has an
undOubted right 10 consent object the coming of
member. That she viii feel be her duty object
the Of the supposed case, do entertain
the slightest doubt And she will aOne in making
such demonstration So rapidly has been evolved sen5i
b Of the people Of the eastern, middle and
tons of the county, in relation this emneny critical
neutrality-suspicious. but discrimination
that confidently tI0sis that Tor EiaHsy
Edneead faeing her foot AuieFeaa soil not now
within her control.
need hardly add, in conclusion that any action that
the General Assembly may is wisdom think proper to
take 10 embOdy the long enteaned and deeply seated
ument OF the great mass of constituency in
relation 10 the manifold evils of domestic slavery viii pssU
Tedy command my ready essent and e6OpeFai ion !"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

DISCOVERY OF BURIED PROPERTY. As a
farmer on Cornhill, Mass, was setting out some
plum trees on his lot on Cornhil, he struck upon
vein of buried watches, eight in number, seven Of
silver and one of gold They were considerably
injured by contact with the earth, and had the ap-
pearance of having been there some time. There
is no clue as to where they came from, or who they
belonged to- In the gold watch was written in
pencil the name Of "David RUSSELL" The
watches are all old fashioned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

MISSIONARIES FOR INDA.-The ship Arab, from
Boston for Calcutta, has among her passengers the
following Missionaries of the Baptist Board Rev.
II. NJ Campbell and wife, and Rev. II. Z. Knapp
and wife, for Arracan; Miss II. Elizabeth T.
Wright, Mrs. Mary PraytOn, (yvife of Rev. D.
L. Prayton, of Merqui,) and daughter, and two
young men, Karens, for Maumain.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

OF Charles F. Hoffman is now confined in the
Baltimore Hospital, aborng under malady which
destroys SO many of our most distinguished men of
genius. The New York Globe says the clods of
the valley are yet fresh over the remains of Door
Edgar A. Poe, and now his compatFiot in genius
Hoffman, is following him so closely, a miserable,
unfortunate, pitiful, raving, desperate maniac -
PHILADELPHIA Ledger
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

A SHOWER OF SPECIE.-ln conveying guam.
tity Of specie from the Bank of British North
America, from the steamer Maid of Erin, al St.
John, N. B., to the Shore recently, one of the men
slipped, and $4,000 in American gold fell overheard.
A portion of it was recovered.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

CHALLENGE.-The owners of the colt Florin,
by Margrave, out of Picayune, by Medoc, say they
can beat any colt of the same age in Kentucky,
next spring fall, over the Association Course al
Lexington, (Ky,) for the sum of $1,000, half for
felt This proposition remains open until the LIST of
January next.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

AUSTRIAN ATROCITIES. - The Berlin CORE
spondent of the New York Commercial saws that
the crueltes in Hungary far from having ceased
the papers TEEN with accounts of trials, condemna
tons to DEATH the workhouse the stocks or solitary
confinement.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

Do Mr.. Russell Sturgis, of Boston, while in
London on his way overland to India, received
very liberal Overtures from the banking house of
the Earrings, to become partner in that celebrated
establishment, and has accepted the Offer 1t is
understood that Mr.. Sturgis will be the reception
partner, the position occupied by Mr.. Bates for
many wears
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

DIscovERY IN CHoLERA-The medical world
Is excited in relation to practical discovery made
In England, respecting the causes, of cholera 1t
has been ascertained Of the origin of cholera that
certain organisms of the fungus tribe are taken
into the system by swallowing these also being
found in the air in infected districts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

DIsCHARGED.-The colored man, James Smith,
charged, at Richmond Va, as being particeps
crimliniS in the celebrated attempt 10 abduct the
slaves Sawney and Alfred in May last, was on the
18th, after patient investigation, discharged by
the court of magistrates
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.--The Synod of
the German Reformed Church in the United States,
composed of delegates from the several local bodies
convened at Norristown. Pa, on Thursday of last
week,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

Do The Cincinnati Atlas says, that great diff
Guilty was found in empannelng a jury 10 try
McCabe, who is charged with murder in that city /;
several who were called to the jury box, and ex.
amined on oath, declared that they could not find
him guilty of murder in the first degree, though the
evidence might be ever SO plain, because they
were conscientiously opposed to the death penalty.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
NEW ORLEANS:
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 81, 1s4o.

DEATH OF VETERAN. = Leonard White died
at Haverhill, Mass, the 10Th inst, at the age of
80. Mr.. White was the cIassmate and friend of
John Quincy Adams. He was member of Con.
gress from 1911 to 1873
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

MURDER WILL OUT.-The bones of a man
who had been murdered in Warrick county, Ia,
were found few days since in pond that had
gone dry, for the first time in many years. The
murdered man had been trading in horses and dis.
appeared suddenly. Two men named Powers and
Rice, have been arrested, and the circumstsntisl
evidence against them is very strong
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

CHARLOTTE CusHMAN.-Mss Charlotte Cush.
man made deep impression on the theatrical
critics of New York The Post says that it is
long time since any thing on the American stage
could compare with her Meg Msrrilies. The
audience sat in rapt attention during the perform.
ance. She gave unmistakeable evidence Of genius
1t is clear that the fame she has won abroad is well
deserved. eve feel pride we do not care to
conceal Says the Post,) in the inconesdble genius
displayed by Miss Cushman in this most difficult
sphere of theatrical effort We understand from
competent Judge, that she left no one behind her in
England, who can test her supremacy in her range
Of characters, and no one here will presume to dis.
puts her superiority"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

OF A correspondent of the Louisville Courier
writing from Washington, says: Judge Chnn, of
Louisiana, has resigned his Chargeship to Naples,
but no person has as yet been named to fill his
place. The President has emphatically declared
that the choice will not fall again upon Louisiana,
but that this foreign mission will now be assigned
to some other State. 1t seems to be a fixed rule
with him not to go into the same State second
time to Gil the same office. 1t is yet uncertain
whether Major Gaines will accept the Governor.
ship of Oregon, which, if declined, under the
operation of the rule already mentioned, will be
given to a citizen of some other State.''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

METHoDIsM IN MIcHIeAN-FF6m a pampblet
containing the proceedings of the Michigan Annual
Conference, recently held at Adrian. we gather the
following facts Number of churches O ihe State,
9S; number of parsonages, 80; number of mem-
oers, 1865; number on trial, l42s; n1lsbsr OF
local preachers, 1872; amOant eontribufsltAa Bible
cause, 1856 09; amount'cOnFibutsdtO Missionary
cause, Sl212S claims of salaries Of all preachers
during the year, $24,s74s OF which they received
ele,a9ai deAolenoiel, S59ea .e.,s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

G5-J. D. Davenport has published card in the
Boston Transcript cOntrOverting the report so ex-
tensively published, that the popular actress, Miss
Davenport was the original of Dckens's s. Iafant
FenomnOen" in Nicholas Niekleby. Mr.. D. shows
by dates that this is impossible; the character
having been written before Miss Dr. tlent for the
stage was discovered. He aff0Tds a very clear a..
count of Miss Dayenporl's age. She. was ten and
half years old on the gath Of April 1aRs, aud if
there be any truth in figures is twensy 1.-TWO now
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
AndrewS'S New York Cheap Store,

Corner Julia and ST. Charles SITS.
New Stock of Fail and Winter Goods.
WJE are now receiving, per daily arrivals, full and
w complete assortment of the following;
Plain a,
Very handsome 1scoIoped Edged :.
IRISH LINENS, all qualities
GaahmeTel and mOuSssliEe de LANES;
JEANS, Blankets, QUILTS and FIIANNELS;
EmBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS:
Bonnet, Cap and Belt RIBBONS;
Plain Satin and Lutesrng do.
BALLOONS and BINDING:
Plain Black and COOred MERINO SHAWLS:
WOOLEH SHAWLS every variety;
Scotch and BirdSeye DIAPERS;
Linen and Domestic SHEETINGS, all widths:
"a French CALICOES; IA Turkey Red do;
MerTmack and Fall River PRINTS, new stVleS:
Fine French WORKED COLLARS;
All ItYles of Printed DE LANES:
Rich WAtered and Striped POULT DE SOLE;
Heavy LustIe Black MattiOni LUTESTRING;
3UO dozen Very Superior co FTON HOSE:
Grass Linen HANDKERCHIEFS:
Worked yACONETS and Null INSERTIONS;
MOURNING GOODS, every variety;
Coates SPOOL THREAD
Together with full assortment of Cotton Cords Linen
Braids, Linen Threads Silk BTadS and Watch Guards
Buttons Pins, Needless Tanes Stay Bindings Silk Cotton
and Linen Stay LAces Ladies' Silk and Kid Gloves etc.
The above Goods were all selected in New York, rates
that will enable them to sell at LOWER RATES than the
City Dealers generally.
ANDREWS NEW YORK CHEAP STORE,
Oct5u corner Julia and St. Charles streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

CLOTHING!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
3 Camp st. M BARNETT IS Camp st.
ii AS now hand and is constantly receiving a large
4 L and magnificent assortment of FINE Ready Made
CLOTHING, all Of which being his manufacture, en-
a0e him to sell as cheap any other establishment Of the
kind in the United States City Wholesale Dealers and
Country Merchants respectfully invited call and
anime for themselves Every "a finished in a
nor style, and will be sold at the LOWEST NEW YORK
on hand
Superior Black Cloth Dress and FroCk Goats;
Black, Brown and Olive Sacs and PaletOts;
Gold Mixed and Fancy Tweed Sacs and PaletOts;
Brown, Daha and Olive Dress and FTOck Goats;
Superior Light Brown OvercOats;
Black and Blue Cloth Cfll circle) CDaks
Extra Fine Black DOeskin Pants;
Brown, Olive and Blue Cashmere Pants;
Fancy Plaid and Striped Cashmere Pants
Supertne Check Tweed Pants;
Black, Mixed and Fancy Satnet Pants;
Black and Fancy Satin, Cashmere and Cloth Vests
Black and Fancy Embroidered CassimeI Vests;
Super White Satin Bail Vests;
White Mar eileB and Fancy Vests, etc. etc.
O5 I'm nj BARNETT I8 Camp Al.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
. 9 9 q u ii Il d

2 q q q q q
K Ril E' AZ but % 5fp , 4 S 3q 5 ss Es
Sd Reaper. But il thou be King, where ly eFoTa7
Hundreds OF Ladies
who have visited The PNuee within the last days finding
that Goods there sold the prices have By
their extensive purchases, crowned
KING, OF T2 GRAvIER STREET,
the Sovereign OF CHEAP DRY GOODS Let those who have
recently visited this establishments call examine the following
among other Vulnerable ARTICLES equally cheap
IRISH LINENs-PuF-25 ceuts per yard
F6LaF a aa s4 s esa t eI asI per yard
CHAMELEON sILKs-sma stripes pais5O cts. per yard
CURTAIN MUsLINs-Rchly embroidered twevO-yurl pieces
SILK MANTiLLAs-Late Styles each;
PARAsOLS-W halebone frames-sl IS;
FRENCH WORKED COLLARs-4O cents;
&" BANDs-2s cents
SILK CRAvATs-25 cents;
Hem si!ched LINEN CAMBRIA NORTHUMBERLAND
Is, 81 and 81 so per dozen;
CoIorsd Borlered do. do.-s5 per dozen;
DAMASK NAPKlNS-Pure Linen-SI IS:
HUCKABACK TOWELs-Pure Linen-sI Is;
CARPETlNGs-Of rich patterns, very cheap;
VISITES and MANTILLAS-
The most beautiful exhibited city, very
low prices Among them, many for chldTtn.
SHIRTS-dH gudiitieS-quite low;
shrngs sheetingS, Prints Dress Goods Towelng DSuasks
Blankets, Quilts, shaw, Laces, Trimmings Swiss Book Null
Jaconet and Cambria Muslns Gnghams, Due Table Covers
Meetings. onaburg Jeans Hosiery, Umbrellas Fannel BarSges
w THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND DE-
sIRABLE STYLES OF
B0NNETS,
have just been received and selling ypcr under the
usual prices.
All The articles exhibited at this establishment offered att
very low mari, as the constant $ o sustain its
widespread Reputation
as The cheapest house in the city.
MERCHANTS,
TRADERS,
PLANTERS,
HoUSEKEEPERS,
and Purchasers generally will consult their interests by calling,
before making their selections at this
DEPOT FOR CHEAP GOODS,
KINGS White Palace,
70 GRAVIER STREET
one door from Camp street.
10 The proprietor of this establishment being the Eastern
cities advancing GOODS acquisitions will made to the stock
by nearly ARRIVAL Large consgnmen expected per tbps
HERO, PETER MARCY, LEBANON, RoCKAWAY and
KATE HUNTEE
~ THE LOWEST PRICE asked at first, and NO ABATE.
MENT made OILS 10,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

THOMAS BRADY,
81 CHARTREs STREET
~ On the first day Of November tive shall remove to the
store NO q Charues street, directly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
THE DAILY CRESCENT.

'UBLIsHED EVERY DAY-sUNDAYs ExcEPTED-
BY A. n. HAYES 90.
Ofice--NO. % st. Charles street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
November GIesttatI. :. @an0ii1ate.
For Sheriff:

. ~%s|sV@ - 'V%iE=sF
For Sheriff:
NY .; Fer sheriff - Eds Crescent. Please anuoupos
ens,n as Candidate Sherifalty die
10 'oVember neEtsubect decision Of Wing
--- aug MANY FRIENDS.
P,76 81 III 6l.i Snerih-J0HN L. LEWIS, Sheriff of the
@ u Ganddate for reelection, on the sh iay n
ne eeent and impartial manner n which he hsa
asjars ~ 1 "usa o. his Office, will expected secure MIN
For Assessor:
~ For Assessor-ERAsTIJs WELLS o,e oC,bo
@ candidate for State Assessor ior the First
vemoer oi9 The District bounded by Bspisain snJ Fv
'ueelI' ron the River TO johnson street "O 10
H0 For Assessor. - aIessTs Editors. pIsass 81,
i've Dri bit \ IEf for Assessor for the FIRST Represent
uo "a i'eF 10 johnson street, as he supported by
MANY FRIENDS.
ri or assessor. = Eds. Crescent PJesSS sn,on,os
-, ilLES az Candidate Assessor for he Second
~ atle Lection IN November lis profession buvinv
@ ahIed property COMMISSIONER evident enin,t7
l io me Office and being Justly Considered tba he
H ns uuIJ IN an efficient and impartial manner he Wi
The District extends the middle Of Pebap FIN, and
@ 70 be middle Of Julia street, ii skss ne Canal
~ l'-i 70 lne Luxe. aul7
,t5S5SsS Il, foI Assessori-FRANC1S TURNER is Can.
70 Canal street. FI'e N's'ilS' Iron y1ha
80 For Assessor. = yNessrs Editors. Please an.
pui;e Dr' A. r. ENGELHARDT, Compiler Of The Real Fsis
r sooka Tor Municipality No Two Candidate for he once
Of state Assessor for Third Represntstiye Dic ~ N
teans, AZ the ensuing election, Nov s. ~ 49,
au20s EOHF pm pEp ~ r,Or
~ For Assessor JESSE DARLING ia a Gan
oF assessor o. state Taxes for the Repre-
eL o. congress and Good Chen aseaine maj
.s ge4 part Of The property in the assessed and 4
ed, ALL shall be assessed. @' . y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

TERHs OF THE CREsCENr.
DAILEFDtssH CsHfsa Wssk payable totb,esrr,rs .,rf
er Eigt Doars per ysahalf yearly Ard 81 *
zane 5ates-in advance Single copies, Fiss CsEfs
ne once WIeceipt tor all eEeeslinr one ssE
HHE CRESCENT will o Singie
ntl 1hAE OOLlAks per year 10 eluba more IN
Iee,e th zane a Two DOlsr and FJ CerI
year fOsasters and others who
send orders, paid for copies, will receive one COW n
for their compensation PGyabis adpans sgs
papers or pehasesi ~ WIapperE be al the ONCE az %
icatiqn No. rs 81. Charles street. " h''-
sAFEsI5EdENIb-n Eceeding in
oT me hrst nseon, and SO ceEs for every
aertton Those Of greater length proportion Nocea On ~,
second page, Of ten lines IN Peartype 81 eachinseron
pu5hshed week. weekly
are ehaBeu - per square Tor every insertion fAbersi
discount made to those who advertise BY The year
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

Black Bombazines, Alpacas and Orleans extra hne
Black Mousselue de LANES, Black Barege all quaites
Black Silks, Widows Silks Lace Wells and Handkerchief;
Black Embroidered { tmhric Handkerchief;
Black Printed BordeTed Handkerchief;
Black and White Lawns; Black and White Cacoes;
English Cloud8d Calico Black and White Chino GiughamE
Black and White Shepherds Plaid Ginghams;
Black Grapes Black Ariophanes and Widows Crapes
White Grape and AHophanes Black SILK Tuei
Real Lodi Plain Black Fall otto pIe