davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

ORNAMENTAL TREES. A stranger travelling
through almost any part of the United States
would thing he had met with the strangest anon.
ally ever presented. He would have heard. no
doubt, that the Americans were people of re-
hned taste, awake to all the beauties, not only of
nature, but OF poetry and romance, and vet ner.
haps, in days ride, scarcely see tree connect.
ed with house, either for beauty or for shade
much less the rich and elegant groups he had
anticipated finding. To such traveller from al
most any other civilized country, to see a decent
country house standing like a haystack in a
meadow, the conclusion would be that its nhabi.
tants, whatever fame might have re ported oftbem
to the contrary, were destitute OF taste as those
animals oil the meadow who fed upon the hay
stack.
There is nothing in the compass of inanimate
nature so Interesting as trees. They speak
language the heart OF utter insenslbility cannot
fail TO understand. They awaken to recollection
the memory oil scenes long past, not only in the
innocent sports of childhood, but often those Of
deeper interest. 1t must be noticed by every
observer, that even the brute creation feel
Veneraton for trees A tree is house. turni
ture; 1t may be made clothing, and even bread
cit forms part OF every machine by which the
genius OF man has taught him to tighten the Ia.
Dor of his hand. There is that in a tree cons;d.
cred as an individual work OF the Creator. which
may well excite our attention, and most amnIv
reward our study"
For fuel, and more especially for timber. econ.
omy alone, without the aid of good taste, would
il consulted, be sufficient TO plead for the preser.
walton OF Forest trees.
But when the FOLLY has been committed. and
its consequences are beginning to be sensiblv
ielt, what remedy can be applied, if not to afford
Immediate relief, at least to prevent posterity
from suffering by its effect. The still small
voice OF common sense confirmed by the example
OF several nations Of Europe, points out the re-.
medy
The first step is to establish nurseries where
all the most valuable trees could be obtained AT
moderate Prices few would avail themselves
OF their advantages, and the force of exampIe
would soon excite the multitude to follow them
and IN a few years those who lived to see our
dwellings, which now stand as unornamented az
nlestones tasteiully surrounded bybeautitul tree
and their val:e doubled in the eve OF most mr.
chasers; they would see the public roads lined
with extensive rows OF valuable trees. and last
farm houses would be sheltered In their situations
from bleak and destructive winds bv belts Of
pine and tr trees, and their cattle and sheen would
ind protection in winter, and places of repose
from summer heat.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

Coop MONTHS Work. There were spun
al the Blackstone mills, Is. H. KIMBALL, agent
Tor weeks ending March g. l849, on Al sell.
Gct,ng Mules, numbering l9, 1876 Spindles. J..
95e,Ss2 Skeins, about hall OF which was warn
and halt filling, being daily average of four and
seven and.a quarter hundreths skiens per spindle
The mules are OF Sharp & Roberts pattern,
Average number of yarn, 28 IL
Wo0nsocket Patriot.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. We had no idea
of the extent and variety OF the Stock oAgricultural
and Horticultural Implements, Seeds, &C. kept at the
Agricultural Warehouse opposite the CRY HALL, by
friend Converse, till called in and looked throuob
his spacious apartments day or two Since. Farmers
and others who are in want Of any thing in that line will
do well TO call and look for themselves They will find
everything they want from grindsicne, a plough, or
wheelbanow TO pocket knife, and of all the various
qualities and patterns, that every taste may be ac
conmodated Great improvements have recently been
made in almost all kinds of agricultural implements and
he is poor economist, who the clumsy and incon
venen tools of former days. he has the means OF pro.
curing those OF modern make. We would, therefore,
recommend this establishment to the notice OF our read.
ers
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

ANOTHER CALIFORNIA WONDER. It is stated on
the authority Off letter to New York. from San Francis
co, that spring has been discovered San Francs-
co, which possesses the peculiar property of coorng
leather 10 beautiful jt black. The leather TO be co.'s
ored is allowed remain in the water for about six days.
Oiher materials Dire probably aft cled in like manner
though no experiments have as yet been made
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

RIOT IN TORONTO, CANADA serious rot has
occurred at Toronto, originating in opposition to the pro-
posed measure for the payment Of theosses incurred in
The instruction of 1873 number of houses were
assailed, and several prominent individuals were burns
ed in effgy
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

NEW YORK. "Regrets that sviH be aecento.
0e. Gov Fish was invited to attend the annna,
exhibition OF the Orphan Asylum in Albany In
very polite note he declined the invitation On
account OF other engagements, and enclosed his
check Il fifty dollars for the use OF the Asvluro
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

IL Rhichard X. Randolph. a Vrgn;an by birth,
and nephew OF Gen Harrison, died on "Wednesday at
his residence in Newport, r |.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

u We would call attention 10 the advertisements of
Real Estate and Tenements, &c. to let, of which two
columns will be found on our last paceA SAl
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

u The senate OF Wisconsin have passed resolve
II to 3, favor of an alteration of the constitution so
that the people shall choose United States senator's
The people of this country ought to choose their of,
fcerS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

~ bill has passed the New York Legislature for
The preservation Of newspapers Il authorizes county
clerks to Subscribe for two papers, and 10 have them
regularly 6led and bound We have no doubt this will
prove useful law. We have applications almost
every of the court for the use our files for eyi,
dence in trial. and, were it not for access 10
files, parties would often suffer severe losses
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26
Massachusetts Legislature.

SATURDAY, March ~
senate. Passed to be enacted-The several bills
passed yesterday in the House
Report by Committee Railways: that the Com
mtlee be discharged from the further consideration Of
the order respecting the refusal of the Western Railroad
carry freight.
The orders of the day taken up, and the bill for
the appointment OF Bank Commissioner, ordered 10
be engrossed-l6 TO ~.
HOUSE. Passed to be enacted-Bis, TO prevent Giss
turbanceS OF schools and public meetings: relating 10
Teachers Institute authorizing Nathan FIske and his
associates to build bridge Swan Pond river in
Dennis authorizing the building Of bridge across Red
river in the town OF Chatham
The vote whereby The House rejected the resolves
concerning the State Printing was considered. The
resolves then amended as TO authorize the Sec
rotary and the Clerks OF the Legislature TO make a
tract at their discretion, TO commence on the LIST OF July
next and passed 10 third reading.
THE SENATE In the Senate, March "a, Mr.
Foote offered resolution declaring the protocol
no part OF the treaty. Mr.. Hale objected to the
consideration of the motion, and said it should lie
over one day under the rule. The objection was
sustained Had the resolution been put to vote,
it would probably have been carried with but
one dissenting vote-that of Mr.. Benton.
The Senate has adjourned sine die.
IL TIE Wilkinson, Miss Wing gives the following
sentiment as coming from "darkey" in that neghhor>
hood. His master having on Christmas furnished his
slaves with some of the 80 be joyful called upon each
for toast. Their answers we've smoker, and II
dunno how to do dat massa," OF Il gbs dat up, mass y
until Joe's turn came, (whose cotton basket is always
the heaviest Of the gang when he hedup his glass with
ludcrons gravity, and gave
"The big bee flies high,
The little hee make the honey;
The black folks makes the cotton
And Inc white folks gets the money"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

LEAvEs-THEIR VALUE. What shall do
with my leaves Are they good for any thing /?
asks correspondent Do with them good for
any thing! Why, treasure them to be sure, as
il theX were COIN OF the realm; they are good
for everything which gardener has to do They
are the best Of all shelter, the best of all materi
ais for bottom heat, the best of all SOIL the best
OF all drainage, the best OF all manure. It is
true they contain little no nitrogen, but thew
rot quickly, are full OF saline matters on which
everything that bears the name of plant will feed
gluttonousy, and from their peculiar structure
allow air to pass in and water TO pass out with
perfect freedom.
Ii we wish to know what leaves are good for.
we have only to burn them, and see what ouan.
uty OF ash they leave behind. All that ash is as
much iood Tor other plants as beef and mutton
are Tor US. 1t is the material which Nature il
perpetually restoring to the soil in order to COM
pensate for the waste which is produced by the
formation OF timber. In wild lands, trees are
annually thus II anured: were il otherwise.
wood would be a life overshadowing floor of
death. III we can remove the leaves from our
plantations, it is only because OF the artificial
richness OF the soil in which they grow. This
sufficiently indicates the value of leaves. which
are in truth hardly less important in their death
than they were in their life, though in difieren
way (Pi0ugh, Loom and Anvtk
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

u large wild bear was killed few weeks since
near Charleston, s. G. 1t was supposed that they lac
been extermnaled in that region.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

CHOLERA. The cholera has assumed vim
lent form at Brownsville, Texas-the number .,
deaths being eight or ten per day, out Of ponn.
lation OF about seven hundred. fop'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

U Presuming to know more than such Of our
neighoors as the Atlas is so small claim to in.
tellgence, that there is but little risked in IL
Boston Posy
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

ADVICE IN POULTRY KEEPING. The prn.
ciP.es upon which rely for keeping hens, are,
l. nave two breeds-a few to hatch and rear
the chickens, and twice the number of everast.
ing layers, as eggs are more profitable that chic
Kens 2. 10 get hatch as early as possible in
SPRING and to keep them wel-these never cast
.neir iealhers like the old birds, and if thew be-
81" 70 lay 10 autumn,lay more or less all winter
q Never 70 keep old fowls, (nonc but fayori.e
fowls ought 10 be kept more than two vsars y
old birds lay larger eggs than pullets. but moi
nearly SO many 4. To give them the hest har.
icy could get, and as much as they could nick
up once day in summer, and twice in winter
they are not only more profitable, we'll kent. bui
the eggs are better. The two breeds like best
are the spotted Dorkings for sitting land the Pbess.
ant breed for laying agricultural Goxette
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

CAUTION TO LADIES, "WilI vou never
learn, my dear, the difference between real and
exchangeable value" The question was put TO
husband who had been lucky enough to be tied
to political economist in petlicoats. "Oh, YES,
my dear, think begin TO see it." "Indeed %
responded the lady. eyes, replied the bus-
band, "tor instance, my dear, | know your deem
learning, and all your other virtues. That's
your real value. But know, also, that none OF
my married friends would swap wives with me
mats your exchangeabe yaue''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

W Inc annual exhibition of the public Schools in
his city commences this day. See advertisement.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-26

tories would be virtual ruin. No attempt is made
by the English press TO disguise the fact that the
news from India is of the most disastrous charac-
ter. Lord Cough has been promptly superseded
IN me command by Sir Charles Napier, who was
TO have proceeded to the scene OF hostilities on
the Goth inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

~ q o. F.--Howard Lodge no. i3-Bieea every
Fhudly Fart HAL II Jl Grand Lodge PpYduts
and Trboupu0uas streets. QBicfrss a
14s luuneit .,....,. n. d y r. Allison Ecrgotry
T. A. Levy V. GLE ssmps9U Treasurer
uE r.. r. ALLISON. Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28
NeworI lea !. Pos .., l &, !,

q
eEriT EAsrERH NAL. via Noble. Rihter ArTssgs
o'c1sk 9f paspabi etssai a5iEss ay at = M
s.. Eogis Passc6f satsl6 Passas5aia ever sssardzy
GsEAT WnsTERN-s Supplying. Beten Rouge. 81. FFgHsig-
h -5a-s Poa Grsssids Tasd Isasr c9ssr5ia Nagols9s,
s sieT ss4' fpais, ,s2s, Hss sag9l o M l
ho4isaIs Giosss VICE week. ssSSssy susdAy and f-
LOUISVILLE Ertra- Supplying Matches. PieksJRrE.
Na9,soe sPd Msgh, oioses ly4sEeePt suHdsyl a > P
sr IoUIs snoplyine VatefsI VTeks6ufq sHsipLis
tfetg5, ma t3f.5 Cosas lhIse times q sesf aeaeFs1
Tuey T6aay aad sasuplay Al m; arrives taFss times
NArrg u ASD vicgssfRG PAcKEF..... Closes Mosday,
Monday. ThuEsaay and frsaAy Frs a m.
81 FEAKcisg1llE or goAsIsgPPly9s the I1teyior q!
On Tsli., ,ai F5iPy a ! p.3n.
Cev1vsToE. Or LAKEs Closes Monday Wednesday and
RED gyEe Closes twice gsek gsneraily , a Tuesday
~ rs dsJ tslsgP saad1yjS, ia. x.
ay aJ P, arrives rdiTy Phuiadag and saiuray at PH
GtvEsTaS and PORT LKvAck.. Closes every Sunday at
9 n Gfrives ifrsgnlariy oaes week
BlAzos. Closes every Ihurag Of a M; arrival unos
VEneERuz, "a nr1oo and BInzIol--Pssths West Indis
l-irr Il n.y. Ia en- cents sige and nsvsTlspels 81 cent
sach... Due the a. mouth, 80 -
HAVANA, YEsT DLAtsLAgDs 8 fAllkEloA and lEuRo7l
sash tl.h 2i ns.eFs md newspaper 10 be p e-aid
HAyAEAPa American Packets. Closes ohtfs eth ami
s' Of ca uanl va u2lissioe once anon dleetlIeg
/ Tsiss esai % ai-Ai va cpaIagn sfrivss hfeo times
C1L1FosEiA aad oBEaoA-Psr American Paskelsyia.Cka
q Cagrag Q eef % Ne pte-pai 90, Q Pansga Y cents s.
no, 40 ccrenn dor not Transient nepaeia seeuts eacht
prepaid ARRIVES once at'ga' =, fs,,
Ro,,-oaise- Nsv odeahs, ostplsf 10. Isi3.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

r. 4, For Mobile Montgomery, WetumpKa.
qHd az Ldn5fagsgH ihs y4tabaEq .RtUeT =
Dia The New Basiu-On WEDNESDAY 18th inst a Z
passenger Steamboat BEACON, 4. Bo5srs IT, mssief.
wall ataye on sghday AVID vii lesye above For freight
bosld, al the New Basin foot Of luia sueA o. 70
n25 hyde b 0GsES ~, y POydras st..
N B-The Beacon WILL continue q the trade during the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28


CREscurT OFuCH=
Wednesday MOfanGe NCv1rn9as = i-.l
COTTON There were several buyem - M Cotton
u1srsst yesterday bot Is they seasfniy stn y .y Ne
advanced prices asked. The saiss did no. eze ~ u
Prices are finer ct aboat tie rates 81 ~ fnde5.
HgW-0HLEANs cEAsallIc1Tiof- -,
InisIiof .......s6l7 slfsliaaiiaE w
s5l1g 81 f0J5 Good FaiF .....s Son ests
eos NJ iiiivse., " = Coed "a Fine. gouiaa-
TOBACCO-Ths salas yesterday couaprssd - s7 = =
follow q hhds A. az 81; and a hhdr. yellow ei-s
A. af &C.. and R. At &c. D. ..r
sJGAR AND AS9ES.-fhsr9 ffeis % ~
Sugar unt late last evening, and the daE sls We
200 bbds al steady prices. or Moiaalls, ong ~ Y
bbls taken. mostly st 2356f6S0s<c. Eal0n.
FIoUR-Pnccs are the same. bur ne Demand ~
ssts1 100 70 1870 bhls Of which ~ bb uubgande =
"a co. 10s Co. a. a g. so bbb. g. Ions e ~ -
supsrans do AZ IS OK $50 bblu. a. - ~ eHa - 9'
Il Is 121z16s5 Is p Dbl s.-s...
= CORN demand steady. end ao9 taess te1ea' o
gO42 sacks at 50951. 30 Eaeks green a. = - 80
.ud ,hgo,v Al 81 and 800 sacks prime old 81 Sc b1en
cATs-12a sacks prime St. Lopis hr9uaat $40 2 nusAs-
BRAH-zl2 sacks brought s0c in ssysiat l9ts. .-..
HAY -f50 toas Maine Hay 90 ifonl alp e Wv
. tOa- Z 80, Z. +.
PROFESSIONALISM thsash not p aetfss aeni.aa'
steady and We noticed 80 bbs Mes 19d = ~
selling in ANAL lots al 4zS65e for prime eaes -
g,T sboulees- lot of 80 kegs prime Lard a'onsna ~
ftAEDIFs sg1T.s Of SEQ boxes star Gqsdes az IN -
WHISKY -Rather 6msT. with raiss q y Do 49,
ufqIlz 100 DO At a1s< and go bblI- tqgo io) e
: EXCHANGES EThs demand bllnts1 g 80, - -
nm, fo 5tafljug I1<2 oct disc. fOf New ofA p aaf
and par tn x disc for Sight ChecsE-
FREfGHFS-TWO ships WeFa taken ~ Lis 5ss9
"a fo- Cottsa Oae for she port'at g. o. q
and ousfor Antwerp a 35s. for f0oaceo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28
New Orleans. Cattle Market.

fInyAYErrR Tuesday, Nov 1l--l.n.
Arrived to-day, pet sseamsT saiadin' o Ses'l-' Sot
80 shespy Gov. Bert Z32 BesVss-
BEET CATFLEThe market wss to-dsy more 20 lse ll-n
Yesterday snd hodsrs submitted 70 decline. mems
prices 9S654o. p D nst-554 being Obtained oss ~
few choico Western Bssvsl. sf
Bees.Eo Improvement On former phoass and We M
quote at 21zt0s5&c. 2 b. -. .sase,
sHERPs-Pienty j market. Prices vaT from " @sU
Mica Cows-scEFat sa59e55 y head.
CkLVEs.-sellias at sZG96s- A good supply q ale
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

C9AsTWtsE PORTS.
s For Philadephia LelisisHg 4i1s - pew
zsasa FzoMPs On, Cart keTyuSa, having aiaTgG
Eor basnce Of freight, passsge having ine accomOda
n Apply 10 m ~ S PI3 G'GS o & 'i FySs
-. For New Y ork StaEiea s LosisiaaG and Mr. |
sh Iork re q, PgrEg- fine 4 fest saliiBg FFgg
VIII have nsias Dispatch. For freigbJ Of passage, hag
ae %6 i e f8 n 10y Co. .en
uz7- conner Magazine and t.aieycite streets,
- For Rev Yo5k- NJ, c1aHts Line 70 sgit IL q
~ }e G5y S ys5 r. 'Ggs ,ag . aay a05 ,R
sail ab.ye For eiRht OF the be OF l50hhds sugarieT
passage htyiueSeeent 9g q gta.i3 az Ply on heaTd
pG nsj .'a1s'F S4 To5sY BeGERT, t9 Cup st
srsgs- For Il swY oTk yla Eavana.- Drited States
aasnesni ssa az oIo, COCO tons 69l
tben Lieut., I s sehelcS Y q comTandilg ;Sl
N iiom ghe bead oil ga Mary LfIea Lafayette, The tsat
aasnsssOr 1909 hone powstt a6h insure her passenger
The greatest speed Hna.sagly and which cannot be ae
epts 5f ne o6m5l q assspgeia aFs on the mos bsiaf
9 Ia sf P are al fe Shvas
rate h9tsL An fTP9snesutseOn accompanies this vessel
RATES as RAssAGEf
To York-staie-lOom eth AfteI Saloon. SO %
Giate-TO0m Berth jFeIyVar taiQnn..,. 1919
sandoe Bsdt, Forward Saloon ~. @ %
ii rage Bsrh, ieund with beds and = !.
To HavaDastaie toOgi Bern, titer sFie9p g.
Pe9geu for HSyena will hav1 to procure p'sspoiis from
for passage ard orders to receive egh
rus he DrooPTs9 from he otce OF the Agents Al b' ol
PARADISE, EAWRAsOE & co. Agents,
NIB ~ Giqwer street
-, Tor Boston--The- Gre. fast-sR.linF ship MANY
ses engasea, will have quick hpsruh. Fo' bilan e Of
''s's''' u PER iCS&g'S FRosFrsl TohOupOuas st.
Mo Gr l.tYLu q ale, -3G0lem91 It
-, Tor Boston--T5isDatdh iHe-The fine. fest sail.
/ etz4 ing packet ship AEIAZo1y peleuq master hay
$500 ing Fart Of her irgo engaged VII haze dlspaleh
B25 J. ASDRBtvs s. j,tl., 81 COMMON st.
s7'- Accents Boston. Mess J. Shlowoy y Co.
Sci F2E Ao,sisas aE I'd H f,S
- smiling TesulUT packet ship AUQSORi C3Ilain
W5 a. bby d5 the ses Pi9 s ssS c Ss
lane, of 'ght message having fine sate4room 9ecom
slSsa t,' or 10 SppS On DO w. SfANToS x CO..
nl6 coiuer Masazine and LAFAYETTE Streets
| - For Philadelphia O. erslak Ltiis.-Fhe Al
@ have ds5 5ils oI he above pot Foj fslgbi
passage, qppg on board qpposlte the hSke tiIst v
/ cents in Pm ladepha, Mtssfs. hncolq SLCO, No. 81
| South Wharves. - MO
= ~. For Philadelphis- NEW LINE The veiy
/ s3h fast sailing ship YORK, YRHf{ck master, having
part Of cargo aged, WJl hive quick lspaich
lol ne ABOVE DOT FoL iisls9' ~ ~ N;1I o1to
SG33 G j MEEkER 8 CO. Is Peydtas street.
Il DE oT0haTleston-, ,atlT L,ias :, I soal 'r 4
s8a ishcers is now ,loadiug sud will have quick dis
patch For lance al feight passage, having pe sta
l Ts or oT 10 HaiRRIsoS So Il avis st
~ Agent in CharsIton, T. G. Budd' who viii tot%,au
| az goods luf the talsIllL nlo
"a For savannah VIA 6lltct Dispa'ch-rhs fas
~zs BoREA EIs, Capt 59d,oa Is now asdi1s an
70 tna3j- X. N. HARRISON s Co, IA SfsvisT Il.
I
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28
}pEuGs ,Aaj Ep g ~ p

Z ! UiNfSl9- UALONEL, BLgE MASS, -EPR- .,-44
lsls EC. RtlGB ARB, eJo-AA 'nw fer cash 49,
4 "a can. 10. psoglred elsewhsIe-s!g.l and ~
7 n fln5gq.-uf. n. J. tQAE'S PREF3Rh- All8
tsl5e SOUTHERN COUGH yRUP-Au anequaIlsd
EXTRAGT 81 GIFAIVS. sARsAPARILLA
AND CUBEBS-A caTtEia ana Egrsea1e cure, sgpsnortO
thu G5FsUisS o. ANY CtHeEeEtrsC
TONIC EXTRACT OF CARS APARILLA AND
TAHAAA en- siAhe stfpBgast PREPARATION that cas- be
= BETsAM OF NAPsTHA, FAR, LIVBRN ORT,
,LQgtsfANA yERalltUGE PNEUMATIC LINZ
m5NE. Co.,. r.
So Especial ..tsadou as. ths ffsa Hl5Rt Rhs1uS:
usnl, EfPRChili4 cd JOus1rp5aa-
w JtGaaofnar hRgozjo1 mad P0Ydraa STA HH3 iYdp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28
MAXOls u OsLo SEOREl. q


Rb7 lmd&6mW n. BlCH AkD5,--
MAY o)S MUSIC STORE
D ga 5if 'tss' I -1ss,,s 'OD' """'
rryHF IT,asi5ne5esrss Is'esitsilv 10 inform tbepub
4 he thsI they can always ind al bis -
MgsIC STORE eholts aud large ass0it - 7ssj
On shs.pfss and On accamin6t aliRg Il, ,1su " v
Among them are Piano FoTes made by ihe cid Bnd oee
hfaed 5laIgsetuIsr e GiLBER NO. g. 81 81 sh i tone
ah6s6by with lion Fianes made - Tie nqst substantial
and wU ku1aAliFe manner Aot justly celeb aled <hp-
LIAM PlAEO FOkTES, whIC OF sGee less 81 t0He nave
nosbeeu euale1. They Tte particularly auefi the coun
tIg as he Eoan does Dotfeggre tuning FOR yearS.-
RAFIEG OvEBBRIUGE salsa leaf his esia6ishmeAL
TH Improvement gives ,peeOa, Inue9s and bn'anoy 10
the ebe adds 10 the durability and SLreng OF Tie Piano
and rebders capadte Of remaining much LONGER IN tune
thantbOse in OrdinuFg use. -, -.
". T NJ. is lO lis SRI ERR ee'sbTa led GRAND
sweetness Of tone they stand prc-spiineRE
ksECOND=HAND PIANOS for sale, a. from $50 to
gCATHCART'S MEl.ODElN : This heaHlitul toned
Wind instrument iofN Hsee Chufehes Loaes' oeLehsuihg
Parties and the private practice oL Eaplsls pGsssSies
sweet 4nd poye 6 tone Is RoFtaDe' S"eshs put do u
~ - T ., Sst o,nfrv far 4,rtss gHitgys C}ariopes
Ma rs Ei0lgS T3algpseIIos StrfRgs aad ,ifEsicu
ab1,i,ss of esfr Jsscyi5fi6p win be pfantty exc
~ r., ~ H. & ri ,ls s,npiid ,yitb BIass n.
s,r9fnerfs spiT Band Music.
ia MIS- B9q6e ang t me bsSSen' On Alu anu '
Mis- No TIE lsrgesf Catal0gue in the Sontli The
saeE Z an aeenm6iaton Of over 81 years and in il se many
iisfe rsoeIyed by every avsl from the North and
by tSe Fofeieh Stsaash6s Original MuscpubIshed every
week at s store Ss S1@Y3 5 oo soe e Music will
| be sent TO any 1ar oil the State
/ O33 Ed5mW VIM. T. MAYO Agent
! - -
| Peae3s- Improved Potent Portable Saw
r-,r..-,.-.,-M1t, lll ste. etc. p-,,;.us..
j MA 5 sStsnSiveiy engaged ~ MANI ciprns he io
Qfng aud vsuoos other labor sRvGg Machinery a.! o.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-28

The Best Opportunity Of acquiring this Useful
-. L1iom is now offered.
MREudBNB EsDRA will Ieslme bis French Evening q
VI as sufficient number Of scholars s obtain
pupils and hose wishing to Join his Cass are invited to call ana
For further paeaars apply his oflee Nos Dunuans Build
il g, Exchange Pl1ce.
h5- Mr. y baches Double Entry BOOK KEEriNG, aeDdI To
We onenng, ang and closing Of Books 10 the reneh and n
lisl Langufges. nl2im