davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
NEW ORLEANS:a
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE S. 1s4e.

The CAPITOL AND GRoUNDs-The National
1ntegencer of the 18th ult says that the painters
having been at work upon the Capitol for some
weeks past the result of their labor is visible
in the greatly increased wilderness of the noble ed-
flee. In addition to this, the two artificial basins
in its immediate vicinity have been thoroughly
cleaned and handsomely tagged with stones of
large size, and the water is so clear that the
beautiful fish, which are quite numerous, may be
distinctly seen in the remotest corners. The
numerous trees surrounding the Capitol seem to be
particularly luxurant at the present time, and their
heavy masses of foliage in many places cast a
twilight shadow upon the gravelled walks. The
earlier flowers Of spring are about gone, and the
summer flowers are just beginning to appear, while
among these the most beautiful are the several
varieties of the rose.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
HARTWELL'S WASHINGTON HOUSE.
No 223 CHESTNUT STREET. PHIL.aDELPIfL9

i'uE undersigned would inform his Southern patrons ane
trends. that this SPLENDID HOTEL, which -
mas been nafer his charge for several years has just G
Deen elegantly Tehed enlarged and reurnished E2
every department complete. The splendid suits Of
notice. " ~
Ihe central and fashionable location of the WASHING
ION HOUSE, renders it of the desirable in tfe
city for Ladies and Families visiting Philadelphia either
upon business pleasure and there shall he no exerons
spared to have continue TO merit the liberal support has
heretofore received. H. j. HARTNEIf.
~ The House has Warm and Cold Baths ALWAYS in
readiness. my7 d&Wtf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL.

-,y,. 1ASS VdHIS11AN aOTEL.
THIS fav0Fite resort of the citizens of Louisiana Missis
l. sppi and adjoining States, reopened for the -
reception of vsten on Saturday May r. Various ii
alterations and additions have been INSIDE during the -
bic aud wofhy the patronage hitherto bestowed.
The Pass rendered easy of access BY the SPLENDID line Of
f9lnia which leave Lake fenehai.fsis daily, and the no
bile and bcntazpma tf.wsekiy,
Attached tie Hotel Is an Academy fol yonns Mise
and Hoys in separate departments nadsf The able manage
meet OF Nj Biaekpan, well and aroaby known TO the
resISers OF New Odeabs The Academy viii open June
Pass. H. MONTGOMERY Manager
~ All mailable matter left at the Offices of Mes. rs
R. Geddes Bank Place. and NJ. Jufson, ESQ., corner Of
Canal and Camp streets win be forwarded daily my25 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
DAGUERREOTYPE.
MAGUIRE's pAouERpcoTvpv

would respectfully return thanks o7 the lbsrsl patrop
ss $50 the
han other person in the world Hin aasn 1e poa a.
IN bS, at the Fair c2mpetop with othes taken Sy
ne nss operator from Now and he was swsrsd tba
FIRST Premium specimens exhibited at his establ;sTmsnf
nut those taken by HIMSELF NJ assures the public hai I'M
poas VIII continue TO be what they aiw avs have beeu
ne pEsT His long experience and constant practice ara
Des to DESTROYS of instruction in he
beautiful art Genuine Highlander Cameras 20 Der oept
eaper than any in the city all other articles the same
iaes at per dozen Sooyils No for % a-guasanei
- ~: SewYerk Camera. at tl8 - ~ "AO
fn- E orders from tie country promptly attended
~ Entrance No. s CAMP street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

SEWING IMPRovED.-We have been shown
specimens of bags for grain, buckwheat, hominy
and salt sewed by machinery, which exceed in
strength and beauty any we have before SEEM
We are told that they can be furnished at much
lower price than those formerly sewed by hand.
The proprietors are now engaged on a contract of
l5,C00 FER day, and they have machinery capable
of sewing twice that amount.-N. Y Jour- Com.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

nS- A correspondent of the Journal of Commerce
says that a town in Tennessee has entirely escaped
the scourge of cholera the past winter, not case
of it having occurred there, notwithstanding every
town in the vicinity suffered from it severely.
This has been attributs;d and no doubt correctly,
to the free and universal use of qa,ck time, fresh
from the kilns, which was scattered through the
cutters, cellars, privies and yards.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

THE LAST RAcE-MoBrLE.-After the Club
meeting finished on Thursday, preparations were
made for another days sport, and subscriptions
raised by the Club and by individuals, to make up
purse Of SIS, for hurdle race; and five entries
were promptly made. OF this amount, $50 were to
be appropriated TO the first horse, and 1925 to the
second The mare Sleepy was Withdrawn, but the
other four made their appearance at the appointed
time. There were three hurdles-one at each of
the draw gates, and another in the middle of the
back track, four feet high. The competitors We're
Merico, Gobye Billy, Gen. Taylor and jim But
from the start the contest was between the first two
Billy led the way, with Mexico so close that he
benefited somewhat by a blow the dun gave from
not clearing the upper bar. Heller SHELTER went the
others over this first barrier, well as that in the
rear Side by side the two rivals entered the quarter
stretch-Mexico unfortunately, and unconsciousIy,
on the outside, for SO customary is for the to
bolt at the upper gate, that all eyes turned
the PAIR with great anxety-and with reason too
for. true TO the force of habit Billy bolted as usual,
but after nearly capsizing the Mexican, he took the
reap admirably, and the heat too. Gen. Taylor
was distanced.
On tile second start the Mexican said "Go-bye,
Billy and Billy went, just TO show the way. The
second leap was taken admirably, both together
Jim taking his time in the rear. Equally well, vet
not without the customary bolt the rivals cleared
third; but this time Mexico wisely kept the inside,
thus avoiding the ditch, and reached the stand first.
But Jim was less fortunate: for. on landing from
lantly picking himself and horse up out of the dust,
he quickly remounted, and even saved his distance.
The third heat was contested by tie rivals alone,
with undlminished spiflt and with the same result
and altogether the race gave the greatest possible
delight to the spectators.
Resuh-Eiurdle race mile heats, catch weights
three leaps-purse S75-of which the second horse
has S25:
w McLean's b. h. .Nerico. ..............,2 all
C0tieiliis d. b. Go-bye BWy..................I 2
. %
--'s b. h. Gen. Taylor. .................,....dis
Time-2:lO-211-2:A.
trotting match followed, which was settled in
two straight heats-closely contested. The odds at
first were in favor Of the loser:
--'s br. m. Ehta...........,..,,......... l
--s b. m. Miss Isabel. Observation-Disclosures 2
Time-652-6:5s
At the termination of all, the Club" repaired
to the stand-house, to partake of handsome col.
aton laid out in good style, where jokes, toasts and
songs sparked around like the wine that enlvened
them. There are many bright boys in that Trot- |
ting Club, and the utmost good fellowship seems to
anima fa them -HerrId
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

A CITY RESPONSIBLE FOR ITS FIREMEN-In
the court of Common Pleas, at New York, on Fri.
day week, Young man named VIM r. Griffin,
got verdict of $1,000 against the corporation for
injuries sustained by being struck by u truck be-
longing to a hook and ladder company. His leg
was broken by the conclusion, and after it had
been set, erysipelitic Inflammation set in, that
threatened his life
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
ALEXANDER HILI,;S

HOUSE-F HING STORE,
IS Camp street. NewOrlsans,
tNIHERE families find all articles q House keeping,
" eomphsng general assortment and select stock OF
KITCHEN FURNlTURE-CO0king Utensils III and
Iron Ware, Fire Sets Brass and Steel; Shovels and
Tongs; and Kitchen Fire Iron-ware. uo,,o,u
ENAMELLED and patent-metal timed hoLLOW
WARE Fire Dogs.
GERMAN SILVER, Block Tin and Britannia TEA and
TABLE Cutlery: German Silver. Britannia, and Iron
TEA and TABLE SPOONS. n
WOODWARE-Brass and Iron bound CEDAR FAILS,
RATTAN-BoijND CEDAR WARE a new article
WILLOW WARE-Baskets, Cradles, Nurse Chairs and
BRIJsHES-Fancy and Plain. busting. Sweeping. and
Hearth Brushes
MATS-Jute, Manila, Alicante. Palm. and Husk MATS.
WATERS and TRAYS. ..
and LAMPS.
STEAMBOAT and HALL LANTERNS.
COOKING STOVES and FURNACES.
.. e. ]. Wrights patent premium COOK STOVES. fN
Wood or Coal-wi,h fixtures complete; the most az
proved article in use. nar3 tn
~ Haiss ard stsamboaa furnish as reduced n'iess.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

EXECUTION OF WARRINGTON GooDE.-A cor.
respondent of the Baltimore Sun, writing from
Boston on the 18th ult., gives the following &C.
count of the last moments of Washington Goode
One of the most revolving scenes have ever
witnessed, took place this morning in the yard Of
the Leverett street prison. Washington Goode,
coiored, for the murder Of Thomas Harding, col.
pred, suffered the extreme penalty Of the law, by
being hanged by the neck until he was dead.
While waiting in the Office of the Jail, learned
that the wretchsd man had made an attempt to
commit suicide, the night previous, by opening a
large artery in bis arm with piece Of glass, while
covered In bed. He had almost accomplished his
object when discovered by the officer in atten.
dance, who Immediately gave the alarm, and, but
for the timely arrival of the physician, he must
have died in few minutes.
At 8 o'clock, the sheriff and his deputies, wear.
ing their swords, and number of citizens, entered
the prison and halted opposite the cell of the doomed
man. The Rev. Mr.. Taylor made a abort but
feeling address, and after singing hymn, offered
a most iervent and impressive prayer in behalf Of
the unfortunate being who was about to be sent
into the awful presence of the Judge Supreme.
This part OF the ceremony was truly affecting. At
halfpast nine, all things being ready, the process
sion was formed, and proceeded with slow, solemn
tread to the gallows, which was erected in re-
mote corner of the prison yard. The officers were
compelled to carry the condemned man in an arm
chair, on account of his feeble condition, occa-
stoned by the loss of blood the night previous As
the procession passed through the small gate near
the door of the prison, Goode behed for the first
time, the fatal instrument which was 10 complete
the awful tragedy. At this moment he appeared to
realize his sad fate, and leaned his head back in
hopeless agony. Having reached the scaffold, the
victim was placed in the chair on the drop, and
the rope fixed around his neck. Al this time every
man of the few who were present, appeared to be
laborng to suppress their feelings, as they looked
upon the squalid, emaciated, bleeding form, and
heard the deep drawn groans of despair which
seemedto rend the very heart-strngs Of the wretch
ed man. After reading the death warrant, the
sheriff babe him farewell-in moment more the
drop fell, and at 10 o'clock, Washington Goode,
for Justices sake," was launched into eternity.
Such a scene, hope never to witness again.
The cold, pouring rain-lhe shiverng, meagre
group, assembled around the gallows-the ghastly
appearance of the bleeding victim, and the DEATH
like stiffness which prevaded-all conspired to pro-
duce an impression which will never be forgotten
All the efforts Of host of philanthropists to have
the sentence of death committed to imprisonment
for life, We're of no avail, and now, it is believed
a vigorous effort will be made by the people of Mas
sachusetts to have the death penalty erased
from the statute book Heaven grant it!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

GOVERNMENT OF CHILDREN. The Golden
Rule. weekly paper published in New York,
gives the following account of conversation
with Professor Tayler Lewis, Professor of Greek
in the New York University:
The Professor insists that in the government
of children, we should go back TO the Old Hebrew
customs, and punish fiial disobedicnce UM death
According to him the world has made no advance
ment on the past, but has rather retrograded; that
the liberality, generosity and mercy which have
been blended with the laws and institutions of
modern civilization, are rather to be condemned
than approved; and that the sanguinary and bar
barous laws of the ancient world are precisely
what degenerate society needs to-day. Let one
child said the Professor, who disobeys his pa
rents, be punished with death by our laws, and
what salulary effect would be produced! What
terror would it strike through the hearts of disobe-
dent children, and with how much greater ease
would the filial government be carried on! g."
If this account be true, says the Boston Trans
cript, there must be something very unsound in
the head or heart of Professor Tayler Lewis
probably in both.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
HOTELS, &c.
BAY ST. LOUIS HOTEL.

yr1uIs PAY 81. LOUIS HOTEL.
,acen nshed will be opened the 10th Of May for he a.
summe9 81 sisie and Eanilies wishing spend the
snss nays purchased this property for permanent resi-
pans nor expense will spared 10 render ts anu no
pleasant and agreeable myS sni ' G. hEW afs q yie
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
a>HE undersigned has Just reitted AMI n SSft hoGd
weknown and iaeoris esiabisbmspp sn rhe abov.
onage OF his friends and those who wish to elaS
treats the county The gaens and sounds @ h re-
IN the best ORDER he will have boats out at ali times to se
home He will also be at ali times sunped WITH 1Seah
s3ipon OF wild game. and all the decaees that the New
wnes with soo t1 M choice 9nor and
come ida 81 smi BAN tk srd
tu; sMiTH's tl HOTEL Bayou Sara, La.
s Rsd kks ysI q com
~ carriages and bfFSf' s Sniff to f 9s
eoexFs oeE5HsHgEE e1HY a HST Flow SIS
N9gsH5d e, hs sssfs 6
Fhs a5oss s ssssb 5s ma15s t., viii
en- 1t i one Of the healthy and airy situations in the
S Shd no pans wi be spared to render those who may
Faithful and attentive Servants
city ai E. G the sn
1a1 GRdSf 2Ak I'D, Nc, g HogsE.
as e. e Rrnssf
bs sb "y informs her friends and the public generally 49,
pisd by her during the last year She Ias had G'f Gel
House thoroughly rened and prepares for the accommo
age she hopes by dgent attention to the comfort and con
yenence of patrons and receive
M iy d&W e''A' WI" 0e' SS "ee'0'ofe' MODERATE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
CARROLLTON HOTEL


THE undersigned respectfully inform The public that the,
have Just taken the above mentioned establish IL.
ment. with the extensive Gardens Ten Pin Alleys n
Billiard Room Ice Cream Saloon, ETC., etc. appeain s
ing thereto and after thoroughly repairing the whole and
making very considerable improvements therein they
now prepared TO receive and accommodate Permanent aud
Transient BOaders is almost useless expatiae the
numerous attractions to be found the Caroton Hoe
Grounds As suburban place OF entertainment the estab
ishmen is second to in the South possessing. it
does. almost unTivaied scenery and the artificial helps
Gardening in the production of fruits and flowers sucl
as where t. be found in the vicinity OF New Orleans
As place of temporary ruscaton-as retreat from the
noise, hustle and Of city fe-it merits than oId
nary notice from the visiter.
The undersigned appre the the public that their larde
will always be found well supplied with the choicest quail
ties of Came Fish, etc.; and they have laid finely
ssoed stock of Wines and othe Liquors. they finnish
Dinner Supper Chance Repass to private parties,
the shortest possible notice.
The undersigned therefore G.er themselves that in adj
ton their assiuous efforts to please. the beauty
the location its saubrious atmo here the with which
may be had their establishment, by railroad render
the Canoton Hotel the most desirable of ali
for the citizens of New ORLEANS.
ANGEL & CHANDLER.
~ For terms of Board. ETC., inquire at the Planters
Hotel, at the Hotel in Carroton. Capt A. ANGkLL
ap9 CHAs. CHANDLER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
MURPHY's RESTAURANT,
Rowling and Billiard Saloons.

100 ST. CHARLES STREEr-Next to the Theatre
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
i the public that he has made extensive addi- -
tons to his Establishment. rendering it the most
complete and desirable in the city. The RES yv1A
TAuRANT will at all times be supplied with -,HO
the choicest fare that the markets Of the city afford,
Der of Spacious Bedrooms, with entire furniture. he
Lodging by the day week or month. Terms moderate
The BILLIARD SALOON has been entirely reftted
and ve will find the Tables and appointments OF thin
estab sh men eqnal any in the city and from its
trail situation must continue to be tie Billiard Saloon OF
the city.
The ROWLING SALOONS have been constructed with
great and effort the part of the subscriber shall be
wanting to give general satisfaction to his patrons and to
make his House worthy of The most liberal patronage
ey- The BAR. as usual. will always be furnished with
the best of LIQUORS.
apll 3m =. RICHARD MURPHY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT.-The National Intei-
gencer says that Il prize fight took place on the
morning of Sunday, the 9th ult., in the First
Ward of Washington, near the residence of the
late Gen. Van Ness. 1t is said that between two
and three hundred persons witnessed the exhibition
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
THOMAS BRADY,
2l... CHARITIES STREET ...2l
DRY GOODS.

q As3s sa hi s,i fEs Tst bk
with P sfa'G baa SIX fIys %IsssUEs;
Pain mode eoloIed Tissues-alI shades,
Plaln MazaIine bI9e; pink, sky and mode BAREGES
satfn plaid p and striped if Six liias Tissues
1900 yards fine printed Tissues-35c. yard;
3cases improved Swiss I.awns-10c. yard
EnbfoisTed Swiss MgsIins;
Fonlard siks; GrensdIne and Hermann Silks;
Heavy black, .watered and striped Silks
Yard wide high lu,Ted !, Mattioni;
3a-inch French black Levantue
Rich vsl1nti cord Jacquard loom chepe Silks quite new
Printed Grenadines and Rich Figured iss lie Silks
Together with every New Material and DtEsa in
Fancy Dress Goods.
Six boxes Silk Mantlllas, all New Shapes:
Comprising plain, black, high iustre Maoni Sink Velvet
euSds and rich and
BLACK Lace square and demsqua SHAWLS;
M iis b lack Eses orc o aAigGEs'
Wide and narrow Trimming Laces
tea Meshn Isee
English Thread Laces and Edgngs:
vasnciennes laces and Edgings; White Lace Dresses
Chdrens Embroidered Robes
SPhhsged nf Se eta ye TEd fine for Gspes s
White and eopd Ta,, ; figured Bobinets;
White, biack ana col Grapes and A<eOphaneS;
White and Black Lace Wells.
White and black demi Lace Wells;
Kid Gloves. Silk Gloves, Thread Gloves,
Bonnet Ribbons, Belt Ribbons Neck Ribbons;
Pearl Silk Hose. White Cotton Hose:
Patent fast black Cotton Hose;
Slate Cotton Hsse, Merino Cotton Hose;
Silk FTinges and Buttons;
COlored Silk Trimming Laces;
Swiss Musins, Jaconet Musins, Cambria Musns
Checked and striped Jaconet and Swiss Muslins;
Bishop Lawn nm HaEsoo1s LINEN Lawns;
Hem-stched and Riviere Cambria Handkerchiefs:
Embroidered and Lace do;
Green and blue BAREGE, for Wells:
Cambria Dimity, Hair Cord Dimity.
Silk Handkerchief Printed Cotton do, Madras do
Solid Check GlNGHAMS
EsrIstown and French Ginghams;
French English and American Calicoes.
Furniture Calicoes, Fine English Caiicoes
Turkey Red TWILLS;
l0-4, ia 1874 pure Linen Barnsley SHEETINGS;
SIS. 81, rs double Damssk NAPKINS;
Huckaback Towels. Scotch and Russia DIAPERS;
Pillow Case Linens, 9-S Window Hollands;
Coored and White Toilet QUILTS
Lancaster Quilts. all sizes
Bleached and unbleached DOMEST'CS;
g.. "a. lO-4 IA Cotton s he T
Cotonades Furniture PIinges:
Damasks. Linen ard Cotton Mosquito NETTING;
Bobinet Mosquito Netting.
Chinese Manufactures.
Two cartons X EAL CHINA GRAPES for Dressesl
Richly Embroidered China Grape sHAWLS;
Curieusiy carved Chinese IVORY FANS;
Richly printed Feather Fans, pearl handles
Elan white and b sS, Fss, ssp Ears
Gold and Silver Paper Fans;
1899 butterfly Fsns cents each
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05

o. The body of a boy about IA years old has
been found near the wreck of the steamboat EN-
pire. sunk at Newburg. This makes twenty-one
bodies in all,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
BILOXI HOUSE.

iNHS establishment will be opened for the reception OF
L Visitsrs on TUESDAY. May Eth. The premises a.
have been completely renovated and the Hotel now tg:;
offers inducements to persons in search of heath 2
fort or pleasure equa SUPERIOR public house
and deghIu village Of fox-ofsa,y access from New
in width. and is shaded BY great number of oak
magnolia and mulberry trees The table will be supplied
with the Injuries of the and of the New Oriean.
market Attached to the house will be found Bath Houses
Stables and Bar Room supplied with the best Wines and
LiquOrs also good Billiard Table.
Persons wishing 10 will please address the
Proprietor at Biloxi and forward their communications by
the Biloxi packets, there but one U. g. mail per week
my15 JOHN W. NIXON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
BEL CRESCENT HOTEL,

-PUINTC CLEHR, BHLUWIN COUNTY. HL.d.
HAVING been leased by the undenie ned. will be -
Sgsn q the fret Of yHns for Il. sntsI,sinmsnt
is beautifully located on the east side Of
NOBLE BAY about midway between Mobile and the Cult
and salt with depth OF sig feet within fifty yard The
sh1oIs1 and having firm white sand bottom. renders THU
Blue-fsh Pompano. Spanish Mackere, and all other fish
peculiar to this latitude abound in the immaculate pcin,tp
OF the Hotel Never faing Springs, convenient dis
tance, furnish abundant supply OF PURE WATER
The building is entirely new-pese ont to the South
OF go feet and affords ample accommodation for 200 per-
sons. The rooms large and airy.
safe and commodou steam vessel will ply daily between
Mobile and Point Cear-Passage so cents.
The rate Of Board will be $40 per Week, payable in all
cases Deely, Deductions made for families remaining the
season. Communications this subject addressed to The
undersigned. ut Mobile, will be promptly attended to.
GEO. b. CLITHERALL,
Mobile Ala, May II 1919. myl9 BIN Lessee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
FOR CALIFORNIA.
SMITH Il RTSfpEH FIR 20

a.
SMITH & BROTHER, sc Common 81.
HAVE FOR SALE-SADDIES suitable fo- those gp-
! ing to California, cheap and good. on
BRIDES. Bits, Sfinaps, Saddle Bags and E-AeG&A,
Saddle Wallets, ETC., etc. sa
INDIA RUBBER GOODS of every kind and
description among them be fonnd Gaps Coats Case
I.eggfngx Waterproof Blankets, Air Pillows Air Eses
Tarpaulins Tents Clothing Bags. etc, ETC.
AT the sign oflhe GOLDEN SADDLE, 50 Commo0
street, iva
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
RESTAURANTS. &c.
HOlbrOOk 0Syter Saloon and Restaural

made aTangsments to be at al time. supplied with
l. the finest OYSTERS from MObie and HM n
a Bsrataria. which will be served IN 81
up in every style to suit iii The eI pa, VIZ
AAN2xf3x his arrang emens to be supplied with every
variety OF GAME and FISH in the preparstion OF Wlc
ous epcure. On his Bill Of Fare will always be found
STEAKS, CHOPS OUTLETS. every kind of POU!-
TRY aud in shert, every thing in season that b.
procured. ja30
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-05
HOL e 9 & CO.,
Soda and Mineral Water Manufacturers,

y ESPECFUlLY inform the public and their former
y customers, that they have remopedto 100 GRaYIEK
Street corner IF Gar0ndeet-where they prepared 20
hi orders Tor NERAL WATER for the supply OF Steam
Ooafs h0te Bars and Private Families, for Expectation
~ B1A Liberal Discount allowed to Grocers and Com
~ SODA WATER and MEAD furnished if
Fountains, rs heretofore. with and superior Drawing
sn56