davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10
GFor the crsseent.1

For the Creseent.1 &
AN ANSWER FOR CECILIA. by THEo A. GOULD.
Lady, my Harp, neglected now 80 long,
Al thy sweet bidding do / string again
And that true spiritof thy earnest song,
Snail find free answer in my wiliag strain.
But bref mnst be the lay foE little now
Ofpassion'a impulse does my bIeaat contain
Alc0d and passive is my psnsive brow,
And sterner thoughts now along my brain.
love sweet Poesy THE Muse divinel
Oh, once I wooed her with overs zeal
Bot Fate deoiees this changing heart Of mine.
The chill Of alienation now must feet
Yes. from my Muse have become estranEed.
In thought mood impulse plan. and aim, and act;
The world found metalie-so I changed
Fair Faney'S feathen for the feet Of Fact
Sweet POssy Is banished from the land,
For JMamm0H's god. stern empire now doth hold;
The brain need coin no more lis sparkling sand
The current ore is CaltforHia g0Ed''
Uditahan have the times become
The star Of Romance burns With feeble shine;
The minds Of men viii only now succumb
To thoughts Of Sugar trade OF Cotton line"
/ find my pen works badly and the rust
OF long neglect has gathered in my brain
Reluctant flows my ink-invading dust
Forweeks upon my desks dark cloth has lain.
Twas time to wake the Harp Its len thened sleep
Had been beyond arousing but for thee;
But henceforth, fair Cecilia, will keep
Its strings attuned to ready minstTelsy.
Lady adisu The psneiHed people claim
With yOiceless elOQuence my next regard;
And, lady, If this simple song frame
My haste should chance to mar. forgive the bard
Men Orleans. august 8. 1919.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10
NewOrIeans Post-office


GREAT EASTERN MAIL, via Mobile. Summer Arrange
nsnt Closes daily az a M at % for postpaid letters ana al
Supplies Fo PIKE and Paseagoa, closing Tuesday Thurs
m; Bay ST. LoiF and Pass Chrsa Closing on Monday Thurs
day and SATURDAY and arriving every other day at
Thursday and Saturday and arriving every
other day al a. tn.
GREAT WEsTERE-,supPyiug Baton Rouge, 80. FFaneig2
ingon's Point, Gresnue Grand ElEe Columbia, Napoleon
man, Co5ig KY, Cairo and all the Offices me Ohio uPto
day, al p. M twice week-hTsgular.
L9gIsyIILE lEEtgq : Supplying %ateAe5s YieksgaTg
M arrives daly-Irreguar.
ST. Louis = Supplying Matches, YieksbHrg, Memphis.
hckGHd and Cairo CLOSES three times week, generally
awteh-iuegular.
VIcEsBURe PACKET. .Cloes every Tuesday and Friday,
ats p arrives every Monday Thursday 8
Louisiana Closes Sunday Wednesday
Tuesday and Friday At PIN.
CARROLLFoN Closes on Monday Wednesday and Fri.
daV al P arrives Tuesday Thursday and saturay p
CovIEsToN. or LAKE.. Closes Monday, Wednesday and
d il' 9As AueSlAy 9aluft
hATCHEz PACKET. Closes every Saturday at p. m.
arrives every Friday II a.
R 553 RR IS51 Closes twice week generally En- Tuesday
rivel daily except sunday At Il 4. n. '' q
GALyEisToS and PogT IAyAgA Closes every five days
at a. m. arrival uncsrnin.
VERA Cruz TAMPICo and MExIco-PeF the West India
mets paid Due 2lst Of each no. "a a M
HAyAN4, WEsT INDIA isLANps g, AlIKRIoA and EUROPE
each month, at
HAvANA-FeI American Packets Closes about twice a
letters e 9e prepaid single rate l2i
CALIFORNIA and oREGON-PeT American Packetl via Cha
e Chag5sI 70 cents 70 b. gFsP1a DO Panama g cents
Ha 40 cents prepaid or not cnee amoniegular.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10

-. z u8Llc INSTRUCTION IN FRANCE.-The new
i "a oi Popilc Instruction, prepare in committee
n wien NJ IhieIs was the Pres dent, proposes
Oils, with district boards throughout The country.
Eght ME members Of this board are to be taken
from tne University Of France, which now monopo-
i ilzes the schooling of the people. Sixteen MEM
following manner Three Arcbbisbons ~ Eisha S
elected by their colleagues one Protestant Clersv
man. elected by the eonsistOres three Members If
the Institute elected by the 1--WE classes; three
members CHOSEN Py the Minister, and three Coun-
The Departmental Council strengthens the hands
Of the Church. They are to consist Of The In
spector Of the Academy, the Project, the Bisbon
OF his substitute, Clergyman named bv he
Bishops Protestant Clergyman if there be such
a Member Of the Court Of Appeal, or come other
tribunal. A complete system Of inspection ia
attached TO these councils. The measure Is far
from popular The French law pFescribes The
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10

NEWSPAPERS IN TuRKEY.-A recent letter from
ConstanhnOple speaks as follows Of the press in
Turkey: "The cabinet Of st. Petersburg express
their anger at every step which the Turks make in
civilization. The Turkish governments is well
aware thata free press is one of the most power
full instruments which can be employed in the re-
generation Of a country. There are in Constan-
tinople at present two Turkish and two French
papers. All four are paid by the Porte for it would
be impossible for the proprietor of a newspaper in
Turkey TO find a sufficient number of subscribers
10 pay the expenses of his establishment and obtain
some little remuneration beside. As far as regards
the Turkish government, these newspapers are as
free in the expression of their opinions as in any
paper in London or Paris. The only restrictions
under which they labor, are those inflicted them
by foreign embassies. But there is no embassy
which exerts so severe censorship over them as
the Russian. At the best times the journals con-
tain little or no news, and are mostly filled with
verbose speculatOns upon the resources of Turkey,
and the future glory and power which the fates
have in reserve for the Ottoman empire. The other
day, however, two papers, written in French, pub
lshed some news from Hungary, brought by the
Austrian courier These articles alluded to a re-
cent victory obtained by the Hungarians over the
Russian troops. The susceptibility of NJ. de Titof
the Russian ambassador, was reused. Surrounded
by body Of attaches, he sought the presence of
the Grand Yizier who promised to punish the mis-
cradle editors, and with this assurance the Russian
ambassador and his suite dashed out Of the house."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10
DAGUERREOTYPF.


h. Wcuid respectfully return thanh fo7 the
- age bestowed him Encs be- frgf has ~ bSorr
Introducing the DAGgERRE0TYPE into NeuCgissus
i've yearl ago, during which time he ar taken
than any other person in the world H ssoir,enr es1'
exhibited at the FAN, - cQmpoon with otherl q er y
lie b9st operator from ~ ok and be WaS aaried lie
First Premium No specimens at his
but those taken By HIMSELF j. d. assunes The tisf id
the BEST Ills long experience and oonaant practice afe
he best Inducements 70 psI9rl dsF0ug Of Instruction IA t
beautiful Gt Genuine Voigtandsf Gameas 20 Der cent
cheaper than any IN The city; AZ otter article. the sane
Plates al e1 Per dozen BooYilG No. for So
ne best plates made il the United States CaIas 81 Is Al
% so New York Camsfas at $l8.
- Orders from the c0uRlSy promptly attended
~ Entrance No. CAKP street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10

AN AVENUE OF CHURCHEs.-NeW York might
with much appropriateness be termed the Z" CitV of
Churches and when we have an avenue Of them
we may at least boast Of something no other city
in Me world possesses. The avenue that is TO be
+" ehuIched,' is Madison, and at the present time
there no less than five in the course of erection
there, all Of the most elegant and costly STYLE and
belonging to rich and mostly aristocratic congrega-
tons. One at the corner of Twenty Fifth street
and Madison Avenue, is intended for the popular
DR.. Hawks, who was lately tempted by the offer
Of large salary to leave his flock at New Orleans
At the corner of Twenty-sixth street, noble build
ing, intended for Roman Catholic Church, is al
most completed. AT the corner of Twenty
street, the Chapel Of Ease to Grace-chuTch, and
which will be, it is said, in all respects, equal, if
not superior TO the one in Broadway. II is to be
free chapel, intended for those whose worldly means
do not render them eligible to worship God in the
same church with the rich On the same block at
the corner Of Twenty-ninth street, the old Presby-
terrain church, erected by Mr.. Robert LennOx, has
been taken down, and larger and more magnif-
cent one is to be erected AT the corner of Thirty
fourth street, still in the same avenue, Baptist
congregation has purchased twelve lots, and will
build chapel, which in design and finish is TO
excel that Of any belonging to the same sect in this
country. Thus, almost within stones throw Of
eachother, shall have five large costly churches
SO that those who feel disposed to worship will have
no lack OF aeeommodation.-Sttnd Netus.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10

Mr.. CALHoUN's PERSONAL, HABITs.-We find
IN the New York Herald, long and minute ae-
count Of the visit Of traveller to the residence Of
MF. Calhoun, 1t contains a number of interesting
facts concerning the personal habits of the great
statesman, some of which will doubtless interest
our readers. His family consists Of Mrs Calhoun,
and seven children. Ofthese, one son is a planter
IN Alabama, the next a captain in the army at New
orleans-the eldest daughter is in Europe, wife Of
our charge at Belgium. OF the three sons AT home
one Is physician, the others are young men Of 90
and IL. Mr.. Calhoun has upon his table eyerv-
thing OF southern production, but is himself sna 70
eater. The view from his house commands distant
mountain ranges, 40 and GO miles away. His study
IS ~ feet south Of his mansion, has but one room
and one door. His library is not large, but choice
and most of the books relate to the Union and beP
interests, The key of this building he keeps al
ways under his immediate control when at bome
NO one enters it but himself, unless he is there.
His house stands on the Seneca river, 1000 feet
above the level Of the sea, and 200 feet above the
river. There are perhaps 20 or so negroes on and
about the place. The largest part Of his negroes
are in Alabama, where he owns a large cotton
plantation, under the management of his eldest
son. Mr. Calhoun has peculiar manner of ditch
ing, drainage, and planting, Of such utility that
his neighbors regard his as a model farm Hiscrops
are represented as far before those of any other
cultVatOr IN that region of country. His farm ia
known as Fort Hill, from fort which once stood
there in the time Of the revolutionary war. Mr..
Calhouns habits are very regular He rises at 4
or 5 O'eloek-exercises on horseback, or in q long
walk over the farm for an hour writes until break
fast at g. and after breakfast, is busy in his library
until ] or 2. On Friday, which is mail.dav. he
rides to the village. His newspapers, of which
large numbers are sent to him, are spread in the
hall for the use Of his vsiters. He is very hospia.
bic, is great lion even in the very neighborhood
Of his own house, and in all the relations Of private
life, is a most estimable, upright, and honorable
man.--Mobile Herald.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10
PINE WATCHES, JBWnLRY, Etc.

p A. TYIkk. g CHR 81. hal oonEtantly On hand
LIZ and Is receiving By every arrival, Gold -
Lever. Duplex and Cylinder WATCHES Of en- lSfA
-. .. $50 the BEST makers. AlsO-Fob Nest ~ -
and Guard CHAINS. SEAIsSaalAA&
- - and KEYS, in every garisty Gold Pens
Pencils, Thnblea Buckles &C. Fine Bracelets Brooches
Necklaces, Rings, SilVeEWare Spoons and FORKS Ladies'
Caagu. Cups Ptchen, ITayu, Plated Casion Tea-Ses
CandestiekS UrnH, lch Fancy Goodss LubnsH fne Per
fumsrytogetheI with great variety OF other articles TOO
numeOu5 to mention ASo--SPECTACIaEs, with Gold
Silver Shell Steel bowed frames and GlasSss OF ever
knidysP fclectos ETC., etc., c0haanty on hand and
fitted 70 suit the eye Al short notice. nlR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10
DENTISTRY, &c.


DENTAL. NOTICE
4 kkS. PEARSON and ANFOUX inform their patents
- that they be consulted daily
IP sa once. from 4. =. % 3 =. n Dr.
AAL ~ As5EltH ara too well known aud --L1-lAJ
appoca ed 70 require enumeretng His Block Teeth are
ny Moiy tne tsniian Of 9lose fequilng aEllcal
az Yi1ee q their residence BdKO1JFE stresf. near
Dr.. AEENsIgG, Dental surgson,
II Aflh6 TatEIsed 70 thecifg OF New Orleans foa hlu
IA tQurin the North and lagt is prepared
g perform all opstStio1a appsFiaini = 70 re
ht1stl11 IL and has become acquainted with u
SS9lsps.t 19q9s O qperauns approved b. the A1lI
ol operations are IA proportion 70 suit the times. as
TooTH=AoHB CURED
Vg1363Al--s9GAE EllXIR, qE 70 charge. "a Once
OAhONDElsEF STREET, ID door below GiIod st-
NASHVILLE MARINE. FIRE INSURANCE
and Life and Trust Company
AZ Ss9QQoga paid IN suEPlus $3.50, 600
~ us. WALKER Sec'y...l4S. q. PORTER. PEA
confined alone and exclusively 70 Underwriing
River Sea and Fire Kinks taken al the lowest rss and
mhss y Once. No. az Camp stIeet. New 0rleaHI.
MARINE AND FRB INSURANCE.
Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance. COMPANY.
CAPITAL, $500, 900.
Directors.
JOHN N. HILL, ABNI. ALLISON. JAS b KNoVFr,Er
EK99. W MARIN. Iacog McGAVOCK, G. d. F0Ga.
WOoDTOLK.l J0HN d. Bass
JANIS J. GIAL. Secretary. JOHN ~ Hill, Rres'L
Ihisiong established Company, with the most ample
RIVERS and FIRE RISKS onfhs most libsralt aTmS
At ~ Agency in HeWOTeaHs at the Office OF
oSl PICKETT. PERKINS & co. 67BIaRaziusst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10

time and nature Of the studies, and the mode Of
life whiehenttes an individual to give instruction.
NJ. de Falloux has brought the bill into the
Assembly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10
WATCHES JEWELRY.

I'VE maker and dealer IN llstVEIRYs GOIlD4lsN
PENS. FANCY ARTICLES. ard WATCHES. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10

MODEST. AN advertising chandler modestlv
says that tDitbOut intending any disparagement to
he sun, !" he may confidently assert that his octag-
pnal spermacetia are the best light ever invented,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10
MatHaI Benefit Die and FiEe Ins. I'D.


John Hagan, Joseph HaiEeI, Johns. AHi.6n.
Peter CcuTey, JT.. MannEa White, VIM. IL. AeTegich.
Robert Y Ward, Samuel Stewart, kdwan Sparrow
Isaac johnson, Geo Straw lidge Henry 3. BncEneTs
Peter CONREY, j., President Board Of Trustees.
JossphVy, Stanton, John stIoud. sens H. NJ Cohsa,
%m Ii Geodoh 5o o9H SBs adWn iiGa WIFE, WIFE,
John L. Saiismnss WaEick Martin, John D Bein.
A. D, Cro4sman, Marx WALTON, Wm. g. Tompkins,
Edw- JeuneT Coke.
eH This Company prepared to entertain applications
for Life Insurance. ard issue Policies on sound and heal
Thy White persons and NegToes at Table Of Rates eab
the New O and London Offices. and without their EestIc-
tons as residence in the South By the charter dividends
Of profits declared and the profits draw interest
and can be made asaahe a. once 10 tbs extent Of two
thirds Of ter amount where the party has paid his pfemi
ums in full.
JOHN HAGAN, President Of the Company.
iPREsTON w. FARRAR. Vice President
A. WHlP }I e M D. Alsdiea Boeld Of
RICHARD BEN. M. D.. No. 27 MaeazHe street, Medical
Examiner. Office hours, for blacks ~ 10 sS NJ; do for
whites, to al his residence He viii examine white
applicants at the office OF the Company daily from 1875 70
without permit, which be had application at the
Office of the Company. II. 6. HEARTT. Agent.
California Permits are issued to Life Insurance members
at New Qr and London rates Prospectus, table Of rates.
eessaTy to effect Insurance be had at the office Of the
Company.
in oTdero accommodate all Glasses of our citizens yonug
menand mechanics having families dependent upon them
the Company will allow all nsuTna for life, where
the premium amounts 70 $50 per annum. 70
half 10 cash and one han satisfactory endOed note a. II
months, bearing interest at per cent per snnum.
NJ B, The business of this Company confined 10 hIFK
INSURANCE ONLY. By resolution Of the Board, ki1e
River or Marine Disks are taken. Ls
~ Ohios hOufs. A. X. 10 P. n. ieHdal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10


gTNHE EAST PAECAGOULA HOUSE IS now open
a ter ne reception Of yiseu. Since the last summer -
~ pslilent las pn1efsone thoIough renovation,
ene mas 9een sldegabiy enlarged The aceOnmOda-4
.Oas io lo or single persons cannot be surpassed,
a eQuAed, by any establishment in the South. Snafsd
immediately on the Gulf and on the grsst Northern a
Route between New Orleans and Mobile, Be renched
from direction BY the bog plying between
ana ualy comm unlcaion be Kept with all o the
eosany q & ABOUT nnety miles from New Orleans and
exty miles from Mobile, and glance At the man wilt show
me superiority Of It's location all other POINTS on the
coast for pure air and bathing. OYSTER and WISH
are mad n aDundance and prepared IN the most rehsc
ayle' kidng, FISHING. Sailing. Rowing. Billiards TN.
pn ana such other amuGemGnt3 unua IA nlaces OF
public lssoIt provided a Pascakn ana 8 Sqsciei
hsANY, W \, lgSlC val Be ln ooaalant allendanca
The AK viii be furnished with chaies LOU ClflS Al
kept in the best style.
Inse are two Physicians. wei skilled n thsT profession
en9 We qlleael 81 the climate ocaed FaaeaFoala and
one o. lhem Tor the Dissent sedson viii have rs hoe ia
tne HOTEL and viii give his un1umite 10
% sneh as may desire bis services The ether PhysaR las
his abode In the imu1edl1ia piriaty OF the Hotel
.5lY Ihsie 3 an eF1eilant PRIV ATE SCHOOL, pc
saed over DY competent teacher in the vicinity Of the
Hotel % which tamez dsaosed can sand their
- Esrsons wishing aec0mm0datians win sddIcss ~
iel4 So III J. AIcRAE. Proprietor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10

NEW YORK, via MOBILE and MONT |
GeMERY Ala, and CHARLESTON, 3. @.
$3.50
Through in Seven and half Days-stage Travel
Reduced to Ninetgsfhree Miles.
NEW ORLEANS TO Al0BILE-By TIE daily line Of
MA MAJ Sp sfS%s l55 Gsg Hs9 cA All,
eron jeayiaS New Orleans Al ii ocloot a and p5Sng
4 Mobile next morning at s O'clock. Fare s5-Tne
lnOu MOBILE TO MONTGOMERY,
t6s sSP9 TSg q ag Noble
N, Th B Linz SgRsss ri q tas oioTDg eeaf SELMA Ma
ls@s., and SUNNY sopTH, Capt WaifsJ..., Fare,
SebF. shIS9sh 4 70 " hSS s Da Mail Line
MONTGOMERY TO CHARLESTON;
Nav oRLEAAs AID HEw YORK MAIL LIEE-Via Gifin
Atisnta, and Augusta 49,. 49,.
6o SsES 9Rs5a Y gSoad' mile mile.
Griffin, 10 AM Atlanta, lS1SpM RailIoad, IS misss
AtlaLta. I'm AHgqsta,l q ! \ BaiIIoad "a "a mile,
FaTs- Montgomery 70 Charleston. S56 So.
Time through, "a hOqn-lPcludiqg stoppsees. Staging
opsks and eTin passing Though Wet Point LeGTsnSs
and Greenvie 10 GTfn besides extra Coaches always
readiness to forward number Of though pasen
Ths Cans on Tie Rsoad as Of the most approved con-
sIueton. Those upon the Geoga Railroad provided with
STATE % and Btetlhs. ior ngh , travel
Hotels Montgomery Hall, Or Madison House, Montgomery
~ Passengen procuring through tickets Of the Agent
at MONTGOMERY, will save about "a,
GREAT oEETRAL MAIL LnE-yia Colupbar, Macon
= LsaDes. ..qrrigss. lDistaaess.
Montgomery, AN Eopslika, q NJ RalTo0d, g miles
Opeika, l Pm B8fnesV'e JOAN Stages. 80 miles.
gainesville. 81 Pm Macon. sP. n Railroad. g mile.
Savannah, Pm Charleston BAN stHib0at 1lOmles
Fare Montgomery 20 Charleston, S2S 50--T0 SaUdl
nah $50 80; Time through, " houH, including tive
The Steam Packets composing the Charleston and Savan
nah Line, are the Metamora William seabrook and Gen.
CiBeh well known for their safety, neanes, and sumptn
Gus fare. No charge for meals OF Berthe
The Cans the Central Macon. and Western Railroads.
are Of the finest description.
Staging reduced to IS miles
Two DAILY LINES Of touI-hoTse Post Coaches from One
lika 70 BaTnesve via Columbus-beaides extra Coaoss
palsengsTs. without detention
For through tickets apply the Agent the Exchange
~ Passengers procuring through tickets Of the Agent
a. Montgomery, will save about "a.
CHARLESTON TO PHILADELPHIA:
FaIe-S20... Time, 6 hOuR-By the daily line 81 Sea
Steamers 70 Wilmington, North Carolina thence by Rail
road to Petersburg thence Philadelphia BY he estsb
lIshed mail Line, via kichmond, Washington City, and
Steamships from Savannah 10 NeiD York
Steamships CHEROKEE and TENNESSEE Lave
Savannah alternately every Wednesdey-aniving on the
following Safurdays... are. S2S Passenger leavur
Montgomery on Monday Morning win reach savannah ID
train nom Macon Ik@a
Steamships from Charleston TO Ns6 York
/ Stesmships EORTHERNER and soUTHERNER
leave Charleston alternately every Saugduy-arieng "a
/ New fotk on The following Faesdsy....k are S254
Steamships from Charleston TO PHILADELPHIA;
sieamships COLUMBUS and OSPREY leave Chnrlsu
ton alternately every thunday-ariyng il PHILADELPHIA q
| the following Sunday 4; ~ are, SIS.
WIN, s. MCGIBONEY. Agent
@sN b. Charles Hotel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10
oREsCENT - aoIEI..

GQR.NER CUSTOJ190 USE IND FRONT SITS.
eNI III Be opened fOT tas reception OF BOA BPS e
w WEgN ESDA Y lanpaIya 1870. Wei far -
EAbLE-rthe best the market will afford. -
Ee 4bgye has been hHilt By the proprietor.
expressly tot the accommodation Of city and Board
en- II 2 one Of the most healthy aud airy ntua0n1 n tbs
eay ana % pans viii Be- spared t0randeE those who mag
stop with bin, comfortable.
Esltlui and attentive Servants.
IoFmg geaz1nablaas any Of the kind
" ne city. tiaIhkWhI E..ALEXANDER. ProDEIelor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-10

EastsT Shore Of h0tifc BQB1SH aiIes S8mtE- af
TIE CS n of ,B5bifs.
HAhlS DELIGHTFUL and healthy reaort. having IN
dereoae macy alterations and additions The rt
past MIBtef, open for he reception Of visit
eis This horse IS on hluff fery feet above thsll
level Of the Bay end open the hfeezss from every sc
ion, lsdy and healthy atmosphere with the 6ne Eat
tafer and Shower Bathiug aaHsenent Of every kinda
Bar supplied with the choicest A1uorl and Wines ard
Table with the best the market aioEasBiIds. Fresh Fh
ane oysters y lender Il one Of the most pleas
ant resorts in TIE Southern county
There b allow boat making TINS daily.
Meeting with the NeWOraans boats
In addition the main buidiEg numher Of neat Cot
tages (two IooEs eae have been erected expressly FAM
les at convenient dttance aud ae they can be retired
and free from the usual hustle of a hotel.
HAR <
20
Per Week 30. 5 90
Per Day. ........ . 1 80
Children and Servants bali pncs
WILLARD FREEMAN.