davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-09

M
in America dependent him for their support; and he
arrested in Dublin for causes To him unknown, just
he was preparing to return to the United States
beg to be informed why he was thus suddenly taken
into custody and request that he may enjoy such priv
iege OF egress from this kingdom belongs OF right to
foreigners who to her Malesiys domnions TO
gage lawful pursuits connected with the commerce OF
the two countries.
have the honor. Sc.
GEORGE BANCROFT.
Viscoun PALMERsToS, &c, &c, &c.
Mr. Baneron 10 Mr.. Buchanan Il Extract
UNITED STATES LEGATION,
London, September %, 1913.
SIR; ! annex copies OF several letters on subjects
which have grown GU, OF the troubles in Ireland.
tEnclosuresI
UNITED STATES LEGATION.
London, August 30, 1913.
SIR In the absence OF Mr.. Bancroft, who is in Scot
land have the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of
your letter of the 2sh of this month forwarding letter
addressed TO Mr. Bancroft by Mr. James Bergen OF New
York, now confined in Newgale prison, Dublin.
have this day transmitted these letters To the minister
for his consideration, and await hs directions lhercupon
cannot but avail myself OF this occasion, however, 10
state you that Mr. Bancroft has ascerianed that Mr.
Bergen, who is American citizen BY birth, is an insu'
rance broker, doing business IN New York that he came
To this country to II he could ind business at
Liverpool, Sc. and had already decided 10 return TO
America, when he suddenly and UNEXPECTEDLY ar
rested while visit to Dublin and that Mr. Bancroft
has been told BY some OF his conntTymen, who MIR
Bergen in Ireland I'LL few hours before his arrest hai
they could discover nothing about him that had the least
aspect OF fomeniing discomfort
Under these circumstances. Mr.. Bancroft writes TO me
that while we would no, interfere VI Mr Bergen were
chargeable with any offences committed in Ireland, We,
that believe he came here solely for business pur.
poses and was the time OF his arrest tie point OF
embarkiDg for America cannot but hope The aulhoF-
hes in Ireland will offer no further obstruction TO Dir.
Bergens return to his native land
have, &c, &c,
JOAN Il BRODHEAD.
Thomas REpINGroS, esq, &c, &c, Dublin Castle.
DUBLIN CAsTIr, Sept O. lslS.
SR am directed by his eNcelleney the lord lieulenan
TO acknowledge the receipt of your letter OF the 30th ~
and with reference 10 the of Ar James Bergen be
TO inform you that that gentleman has been detained ~
custody by the warrant OF the lord lieutenant. under
Victoria cap IS, being charged with reasonable pFaei
ees Under these circumstances his eNceefSy Tegei'
mat he cannot at present direct any steps TO be taken o'
the release of Mr. Bergen
am further directed by the lord lieutenant 10 state
'hat the result of inquiries male reference 20 Mr. Der
gen leads his eyceency TO believe that thai gentleman =
subject OF her Majesty.
have, &c, TIL. REDINGToN.
JoIis r. BRoDHrAD, Sc, &c, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-09
[ Enclosure 1

Viscount PALMrRsroN, SC, &c, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-09

FOREIGN OrFIcE. Sept %, ls4s.
SIR have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of the odd instant which you refer your
letter of the 9th instant requesting to be informed of the
reason of Mr. James Bergens Imprisonment in Ireland
and have the honor stale 10 YOU in reply that have
not yet received the answer of the home department TO the
reference which, as informed you on the 18th instant,
have made to that department, upon the subject of Mr.
Bergens Imprisonment But have not failed 10 send to
her Maesy's principal Secretary of State for the Home
Department, for his considerations copy OF your letter
of the 23d instant.
have the honor. &c,
PALMERSTON.
GEORGE BANCROFT esq &c, &C.. &c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03
NEW ORLEANS:
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1s4o.
T e XAS

The practicability Of navigating the Brazos by
steam to Washington, and above, which was clearly
and completely demonstrated some years since, (says
the Civan) is fact which at length begins to
yield its proper results. The new steamers Brazos
and Washington built expressly for this trade, have
assembled the river to Washington and returned to
the mouth--the Washington with 524 bales cotton,
and the Brazos with Estimating 9ll bales
The cholera, we are sorry to learn, still fingers
at Houston. number of deaths occurred on
Saturday and Sunday week - report says eight
Among the victims was Col. John Ii. Walton for
merly citizen and once mayor of Galveston.
Judge Megginson has delivered the opinion of the
court in regard to the constutonalily of the char
ter of the Commercial and Agricultural Bank in
Galveston, sustaining the charter.
The Supreme Court, it is said, will take no no.
sice of the fictitious suit, brought in Coma county,
TO test the apporionment law, and sent up for the
action of the former body.
SUICIDE-James Ross, formerly of the firm of
Monod q Ross, committed suicide at Lavaca, by
hanging himself
The TRooPs.-The remainder of the Sth Regi-
ment Says the Victoria Advocate of the 4th ult.) }
came up from Lavaca to this place day or two
ago, and encamped on the opposite side of the
river. They left some Is or 20 sick at Lavaca.
most of whom it is thought will recover. The regi-
ment will remain at their encampment opposite the
ferry some eight ten days, whence they will pro-
coed, uia Goliad, to San Antonio.
The ferry across the Guadalupe river at Victo-
ria, has been rented at public auction for the sum
of $1,000 per annum. Messrs. P. Bckford and
Berry +. James are the lessees.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03

HE "HoLLYwooD ToKAY."-The editor of
the Vcksburg Sentinel has been presented with a
flask OF this delicious domestic wne sent to gen.
teman of Vicksburg, by DR.. nj. w. Phillips, of
Kinds The wine Says the SentineD was the pro-
duct OF The vineyard Of J. Moves, at Hollywood
near Naichez 1t is from the 81 Roanoke grape,
native OF The Virginia and North Carolina forests
The wine was of the vintage of 1877. Mr.. Moves
has cultivated the vine of which it is the product,
(of the muscadine family for four years, and is
convinced that it is emnently adapted to our eli
mate. 1t has not the slightest mixture of arden,
spirits, and its flavor is most delicousy pure and
delicate.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03

NAvAL-The U. S. ship of the line Ohio, Capt
Taylor flag ship of Com. Jones, and sloops of war
Dale, Warren, Lexington and store ship Southamp
ton, were at Monterey California; on 23d October
Most of them short of hands from the deserons for
the gold gigging. The Ohio was short 80. and
sailors continue to desert at every opportunity.
The L. S. ship Portsmouth sailed for Monrovia,
sh uit., for the Cape de Verbs, and brig Porpoise,
on the l2th, for the leeward coast. All we'll . It.
A. d. Harrel, U. S. N, came passenger in the
Liberia packet, arrived at Baltimore on Monday
last, from Monrovia. =. The u. S. frigale Brandy
wine, Com. Storer, and brig Perry, Lieut.. Cong
Davis, remained at Rio Janeiro, LIST Dec. :. . The
Preble, Com'r Glynn, sailed from the Sandwich
Islands on the 9th of July, for the East Indies
with Com. Geisinger, and was expected back at
San Francisco in January, lS49 :. The Congress,
Capt. Lavalette. sailed from La Pass, Lower Cali.
fornia, for Norfolk. The Independence, Com
Shubrick, sailed from Mazatlan for the Sandwich
Islands, the Coast of Peru, Chill and New York
on the 24th of July, and was expected to be at the
latter place in May, lS49. The Dale is expected
to sail for the United States about the LIST of March
next. The ST. Mary's had not arrived at Mon
terey on the Sd Of December.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03

WEsTwARDLy CURRENT ALONG THE NORTH
SHORE OF CUBA.-The Washington Union speak
ing of Lieut.. Maury wind and current charts SAYS
"We observe by the letter of Lieut. Maury to
the New England whalemen that he has been led
TO suspect the existence of westwardy current of
two or three miles the hour along the north shore of
Cuba, and that the usual route of sailing vessels
from the Havana TO New Orleans and other gulf
ports Is against current also of two three miles
the hour Tor much of the way. The average rate
OF san vessels Is not more, told, than five
miles The hour, and the difference which this newly
discovered current would make, is five miles for
two-thrds the distance to New Orleans
our ship-owners and merchants are praying to
have this current thoroughly examined and renorted
on by the vessels of the gulf squadron. This thew
could do without the least inconvenience or e;.
pense for it would be only necessary for them "a
place themselves, when cruising about the crIf
within the influence of this current
The Nautical Institution and Shipmasters' Soci-
ETY. of the city of New York have called the aten.
ton of navigators generally to Lieut. Maury's wind
and current charts, and give them their hearty
recommendation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03
NOTICE.


1f hs Of his
~ are ssa RnSa
D nq 1e sy r. Paif Jointly y m.
pefe bis for more extended business s fH 1an
bG afn6 e A sHfs ch M SGa
~ oUhaicAL .NsTRgMENTs AND PERFUMERY,
t5the Heads Of Families Planters and Country Dealers will
not be in excellence of quality reaSonabeneSs of
f3sf e M ffa5 Tf AGENT
orders can be addressed to with confidence and certainty
vi0usly experienced in this place.
10 The usual credits and facilities of trade extended
~ TO the following among other articles embraced in
my extensive stock direct
80 &c. RS fShbs 5S SS Gisam T Msi9Fe
80 RochelI Salts; $50 Gum Gum OPIUM ran Turkey;
ay' sup, l0' ''' cHEMi l Extract L'o'''e'
NO. S SUP 2 1a3nPis;.. asSoz id2s
g :. Acetate; 20. OIL Egot;
90 :: fodi H fota, ~ -: SS s2sf1ins;
100 b CaIo"e, English; $50 ib Blue Mass;
S0 American 100 :. Corrosive Sublimate;
w. "sa Sf PATENr MEDcf HSRsI oau'o;
Sheman's Preparations; Iodine Linment;
Fahnestock g Soothing syrup;
Comstock's - Wrght's Indian Pills
Sands's - Champiou 5 Ague pills:
swayne's Syrup Wild Cherry; Ambitious do
~ S2r apa &Tar Pills; Bulls Ext. Sarsapanlla;
istar Bals9m WldCheny :PeletIer Syrup -
Coleman ters Sands's
G1norThRa Mixture; TOwnsend'g
FahnestOcE' Nermlfuge: Dead Shot;
keeIIs Swam's Vermifuge:
Ganadlan Carpenters fisherman = do;
Henry's Gem ne Magnetism; Peters Pills;
beck with 5 Prs; 8fandetb's Pills;
hoinsOn Spills; PARIS Pills:
;aipha an i0lnega Pliia: SappngtOn' Pills;
6aumed' NinHn; Thom's Extract COpaiba
,,slZer peri Mt Munays Fluid Magnesia;
MIS- Gar liner sLVewon etc Sarsaparla and Wild Cherry
,aT line sLlihment; Bitters
Billings Astrugent Syrup. mr. ,,,,,>,rnv
Successor to ANDREW OLIVER & Co
NIL m Bianvie and Chartres SIS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03
SADDLERY WAREHOUSE.
SMITH & BROTHER. SO Common $

- ADDLES-Engsh. American Spanish Texas Mexi.
~ can California, and all Others in use. s:,-N
HARNESS = Coach, Gig. Buggy, Wagon -
Cnt and Dray Harness, of all kinds and qualities u ~
BRIDES and Bride Filings, Bits. Stirrups.
Sguls, STup Leather, Girths. Surcingles and Whips
THER-Skirting, Haness. Band Bride and Top
Leather Hog skins. Peer and Sheep skins Morocco, etc.
TRIMMINGS-Sadde, Harness, Coach and Trunk ma
kcrs Trimmings.
TOOIS-For Saddle. Harness. Coach and Trunk. m akers
PLOUGHS-Smiths Carey Plough. Extended Bar. Nos.
l. 2, and
COLLARS and NAMES of all kinds Mllbands. Gin
bands. saddebags; Garnet bags, etc
ALso-PATENT METALLIC.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS-MiLbands, fIom / to Is
inches Packing, for Steam Engines from = to inches
Coats Caps Capes, Leggings Travelling Bags Army and
Navy Bags Tents, Tarpauiins, Stationes' Gum, Cups
Bottles, Buckets Air Beds, Air Pillows, Air Cushions Life
pfeSeTyeTS. etc VI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03
a3i|3RM SSSaai
THE GREAT REMEDY

THE GREAT REMEDY
For Rheumafism, Gout, Pam IN tie Side Hip,
Back, Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, Kings Euia,
White Swetlings, Hard Tnm0rs, .Shf Joints.
and all Fired Pans UhateUer
Where this Plaster is Applied, Pain Cannot Exist
NHES rLASTERS possess the advantage of being put
up IN alrtight boxes-hence they their full
in all climates. We have just received the following esti
monal from e c. Sellers eminent lawyer in successful
practice in Wilcox county, Alabama. He is gentlemen in
high standing and whose influence has great weight
CAMDEN, Ala, Nov. oath, 184s.
Messrs ScorH & .Head- Gentlemen = Having been
In the use OF your Hebrew Plaster cheeuly comply by
an invaluable med cine In different of my family
have applied the Plaster to Chronic Sores, TumOrs and
Pains, and has failed afford instant relief have
also used with good effect upon the
OF ulcers, with which have been severely afflicted.
Respectfully etc. G. G. SELLERS"
Beware of Counterfeits and Base limitations.
CAUTION The subscribers the only General Agents
the southern Stat for the sale of this truly valuable Plaster
and in order to prevent purchasers being imposed upon by
Counterfeit article sold in this city and elsewhere, for the
genuine they invite particular attention to the following
marks Of the genuine;
The genuine pat up in smooth engine turned bot
toned boxes soldered in.
The genuine has the engraved head of Jew David on
the directions around he box with accompany Record Of
Court to E. Taylor Rochester
SCOVIL & MEAD Il3 Charities street
Between Cont and st. Louis sts.
SoLE GENERAL AGENTS for the Southern States. jail
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03
independence Route to California.

With the view of furnishing those who intend
going to California with all the information within
our reach, we copy the following estimate of the
necessary expenses on the Independence route:
From Independence, or Westport, in Missouri, to
the Sacramento in California, by way of the South
Pass OF the Rocky Mountains is Journey of about
ninety days. To leave the Missouri at Council
Bluffs and go up the north side of the Platte the
distance is about the same. To go in companies of
ten PERSONS associating with other companies, so as
to make caravan sufficiently strong, the expenses
will be somewhat as follows:
One wagon, harness, and eight good mules, would
For 20 days 800 raons of flour at IL b to the ration
Qwo ounces more than full army ration 1900 d. 80 90
Ninety ratons of pork "a ID to the raou) for each
person. making 625 ID in all about. "a 90
Coffee sugar, pepper salt etc for each person, about
Cooking utensils tin plates, coffee pots camp kettles
etc. Tor party oil III persons-lage estimate. 30 90
Iolai s1O37 90
Making $l03 20 as the cost of transportation and
provisions each person. To this add expenses of
tents, and contingencies, and the total will be
about $40 to each member of the party Fire
arms, ammunition and clothing, will cost as much
TO go by Panama across the plains
The aggregate weight of provisions, tents mess
apparatus, and ammunition, will not exceed 2lOO
pounds. Estimating the load of the wagon at 1000
pounds, this would leave 1900 pounds, or 100
pounds for each man private baggage But as
the load will daily be getting lighter, and the roads
good the team could start with at least 1900 or
5000 pounds, which w uld give sufficient baggage
TO each person
If the party be poor, they need go to no further
expense, because a man can easily walk as far as
the team will travel in day. But $50 will mount
each man on good mule, with trappings complete.
making the entire of the outfit for Transports
tionf foreach, $500. Or, the party can purchase
four mules and light wagon for about $3.50, to
ride in, making the cost of the whole only SI55 to
each person.
The above calculations of rations is made on the
superstition that no fresh meat would be killed on
the route. Consequently, all the game taken would
be SO much clear gain
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03

SCHOOLS IN YAZoo CITY.-We learn from the
Yazoo Wing that the public schools, which COM
menced in Yazoo city on the Sth ult, have now
about 40 pupils, and that many more would have
been numbered but for unpleasant weather. The
Wing says the Yazoo river is very high and con-
tinues to rise rapidly. Cotton sheds and wood piles
are in danger.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03
$3.50 r z w A RID.

$3.50 WARD.
TgNHE above reward will be paid by the undersigned for
the appr3hension and conviction of the person or
persons haIborng the muatto girl MATILDA, or "a
TlLLA. Said girl rather bright mu latto about -
feet orr inches high, Is 20 years of age stout
made prominent eyes, and she her feet when
walking and appears frightened when spoken to roughly
She doubt ha bored in of tile houses of ifame
and have understood frequenter Of the coorpd m ked
balls She assumes various DISCUSSES names and either
represents herself to be free has forged pass S75 viii
be paid for her apprehension alone and lodging her in an
jail of the city. GEO. r. BEARD
JAZZ I'm Orleans Warehouse go Magazine #
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03
jg11ESzsl; SAM
The Great American Remedy

The Great American Remedy
For Lang Complaints and all Affections of the
The Best Remedy eUer known 10 Man, for Coughs
asthma, Colds. Group, bronchitis, BLEEDING Of
the Lungs, Influenza, Difficulty of BREATHING,
LiUer Affections, Pam or Weakness of he
Breast or Side, First Stages of Consumption, etc.
OUR AGENT at Marksyle, La, writes us
uessrs scgr miy sem END I1 yen
letter from Dr. Duany Graduate of Medicine and one of
effects of Wistars Basam in his own practice He sands
high among the Profession here has a very extensive
practice. lSignedl G. A STEvKss
Der Sri promised inform you of the result of my
l. relieved her cough and her general health was 50 much
improved that she faneIed herself entirely cured and con-
rg 10 mn ddUtce she the of it and ali
oher Ienedes and recommended in The Catholic
sDGn of beoS I Of this was she had Of
e M rSe nmy The Baa% %
the haopes results Once in yerv gaaIenf eass Which
am informed retired three hours after taEing three
relieved by taking dose, Before wiring you further
wish to Try this medicine in other and other patiens
There is base Counterfeit OF this article sold as genuine by
@ f dealers IN medicine IN this city fpurports to
name Of ' :sas put pp and 6s; the
endeavoed 10 be sod the reputation Of the genuine and
o. s2s A nsf cn s ess 81
"
SCOVIL MEAD, li3 Charre, 81
Between Cont and ST. Louis sts
SOLE GENERAL AGENTS for the Southern states
N B-We have Agents in this cIiy isIi
FOR SALE AT 2o Tchoupitoulas street:
A LAKE assortment of COOKI &c STOVES n
either s RANGES Of en to Ss9
Also WIough non slows on the most proved plan
FRANKLIN STOVES, of all sizes;
NINE and TEMPLATE STOVES:
BAR RON STOVES;
BOX STOVES etc etc - I'D. . .
RUSSIA IRON STOVES suitable for houses. and
Shuiehess &C., Nln NJ. II. DEVEREUX,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03
RESTAURANTS, &c.

ST, LOUIS HOTEL. New Orleans.
HlS extensive establishment is ready for the
l mediation OF Boarders and the Travelling Public -
Thorough and complete have been the repairs Gssssm
having an entire NEW DRESS from top to foundation EA-A
Furniture ALL NEw-selected with constant to the
comforts of its patrons T. G. JOHNSON,
5W f. DODGE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03

DESTRUCTIVE FGREs.-The buildings connected
with the large tannery of Mr.. Herbert Trul. stu
ated in North Tewksbury, Mass, with their CON
tents, were totally destroyed by fire on the 2st ul,.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, on which there
Is insurance to the amount of $4,000. .Lamhert's
Mills, at Six Mile Falls, Me-, consisting of a double
saw, grist, and single mill, were burned on
the 18th ult. Loss Sf000-insured also burnt,
the saw mill of James Dnsmore-loss $500. On
the 18th ult., the large steam furnace and machine
shop OF MIR. ElbrIdge Williams, Palmyra, N. Y,
was consumed with the adjacent dwelling house
Of Mr. Soper. Loss of Mr.. Williams, about 5000
no insurance. Theengine belonging to the estab-
lishment was destroyed, together with three new
seam-engnes Just finished AT Boston, about
O'Clock on Saturday morning the 10Th ult, a fire
was discovered in the clothing store of S H. Clark
No. |, India Wharf; the stock, valued at $1,000.
was badly damaged chiefly by water Insured for
$4,000. Two other minor fires during the day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03
New Orleans Seed store

NtW VTIGd1Is STU SIUEt
And AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
IL COMMON Street, of TchOupitOUdS street,
By AFFLECk, COMSTOCK & co.
FI'HE subscribers have just received from Wethersield
Gardens, Conn. the largest assortment and heavi IRA
.nsIA est stock OF Garden and Farm Seed Bubous S3
sNIYURoOts, Towering Shrubs and Plants Fruit -
-|2s0 offered in the South.
Boxes of Seed put up order and aortments made out
for the West Indies McKee, California Texas and for any
port in the Southern Western country
Market Gardeners Merchants, Factors. Planters and Off
OF boats may rely upon having their orders promptly
executed, and every article warranted genuine.
Jas If AFFLECK, COMSTOCK & co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03

ns- company of young men proposing to emf
crate TO California has been organized in Louisville,
Miss A committee has been appointed to draft
bylaws and regulations.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03
CONS SUMPTION cURABLE.

SOME reader will ask What is possible to repro
~ duce Lungs that gone p Certainly not BIT
cGatrGe nay form and the patient will recover andral
70 years experience in the Medical Profession (see Dir
at his office attends daily TO DISEASES OF THE
CHEST-Consumption Asthma Splitting of Blood Sore
ness OF the Chest Hectic Flush Pam in the Chest Colds
BIonchts, Night Sweats and other Diseases Debility
Gee Testimonials in the Daily Crescent jan 18th 1849)
References gives TO numerous patients in this city
Dr. L. VIII lake pleasure examining the Chest and his
Hst cOhsutatlOn tree. al l3I POYdraS street. ia2O
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03
moAkk! LISTER s1 ALI.HEA4ING OINTMENT

D "
This means i opens those through which Ma.
tue carries off the impurities within and thus relieves
the body OF disease is thus that cures Consumption
fevers Scoiua, EIyspelas. Asthma, Salt Rheum Sick
Headache Clumsy, Sore Throat Rheumatism 81 aid Head
rams In he Chest Side and Back Dyspepsia Poson Sore
nation OF the Bowels Kidneys and Brain Burns Chibians
Piles Worms, Agues Cold Feet. Liver Complaints Ulcers
and all Fever Sores nammatiOns of kind For sale
T T THE THE AGENTS, Dr. E Z. HYDE Diamonds Buildings.
street. aIQ I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03
MARTIN III. DEyEREUX.

MNNUFAC TURER UF ALL NKIICLES IN THE
Copper, Tin, Sheet-Iron & Crate Business.
CRATES OF Brass, Russia or Berlin Iron. of any a
NJ pattern size. to suit the Fire place or Mante 81
SrAlR and CURTAIN Rods KITCHEN FUR 81 %
NirURE in general Kitchen RANGES. for W
boarding houses or Hotels. COOKING STOVES, TO suit
Families OF from eight to thousand persons improved by
M: Il, d. Plain and Bronzed PYRAMID STOVES. 10
suit Churches, Halls Public Rooms Small do for Off
ces or Counting Ship and Steam ABOOSES,
fro" No to 9, for coal or wood STOVE-PIPE of all
szts. and put up. Bath Heaters, Stills Worms, Sugar La
dies etc, on hand or 10 order
NB-Builers and Others in want Of Crates. Tin Cop,
per Pipes Cutters will find the advantage TO call
and examine the same
sw All REPAIRS promptly attended TO at
fyl If No. 20 Tchoupitoulas ST., New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-03
FELICIANA HOUSE FOR SALE.

Il the FELICIANA HOUSE, is offered for sale. a
boardes and is full eight months in the year. To .l
person acquainted with the Western trade this house would
be of profit The present occupant wishing
to retire. offers the above fine establishment on moderate
terms For particulars apply the premises corner OF
JULIA and TCHOUPITOULAs Streets to
au23 tf JAMES ROACH