davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

The ABoLITIoNIsTs AND Mr.. CLAY's SERVANT.
We yesterday stated that the abolitonists had
persuaded off Mr.. Clays servant Levi, but that
after reaching Boston he had repented, and re-
turned the $500 they gave him as an inducement,
and then returned to his master, who kindly re-
ceived him. He states that he has been followed
from Saratoga by certain abolitionists, who made
Overtures to him to run away, and that he was
finally persuaded to take this step. He further
states, and we happy to hear it, that no colored
persons were concerned in the matter Ii is
stated that Mr.. Clay has given freedom to the
parents of Levi, and intends to give him his on
their return to Kentucky. Charles, slave, who
had long been In this capacity, was liberated some
two years ago by Mr.. Clay, and Levi begged that
he might be placed in that capacity, which favor
Mr. Clay cheerfully granted. His duties were
simply TO attend TO the personal wants of his mas
ter, such as TO prepare his room at night, bring
him water in the morning, drive him in his daily
rides, &c, all of which were very light, and MOTH
ing in comparison to the daily labor of every work.
ing man at the North. Two years ago, when Mr..
Clay made his tour to the North, he told the boy
that as soon as he reached the free States, certain
persons would tell him that he was free by law,
and asked him what he would say. The boy in
stanty replied that he should tell them that he was
long been free 90 all insnts and purposes, for his
duly has been very light, his wardrobe as good 81
| hs mseieFs, and hs ReyeF was Tslupad money b.
/ va Clay. We gaIAsl lhh principally aaW "a
N5WFaf News -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

The UNIVERSAL YANKEE NATIoN.-Ths Lon
don AthenRum INDUCES in bit Of pleasantly over
the ubiquitous qualities of the Universal Yankee
nation" No land is too faF--nO nook too dark for
their researches If taste for copper should lead
Won TO the bottom of Cornish mine, there will be
found one of the sovereigns of the great Republic
should cool morning tempt you to the top Of the
grand pyramid, there you will find cousin Jonathan
astride the apex the oasis of Sievah, the Dead
Sea, the CHILEAN mountains, BslOochistan and Tim
buctoO, all know his visits and have heard of the
glory of his native cities. Should the NOrth-Wes
Passage ever be discovered, Yankee will prOba-
biy be found there settled on a stranded iceberg
and some fine day we expect TO hear that NJ. d. Alb
badie has come upon camp of Hankee-AFabs pic
nicng at the sources Of the Nile. The adventures,
energies and powers of our cOusin-geFman grow
quite alarming. Rough and Ready has eTtin-
guished Bonaparte the march Of Col. Donphan
into New Mexico has put down the Retreat of ths
Ten Thousand Mard has forever eeipsed
Marco Paolo Lieut.. Wilkes has put dOwn-but
we must take breath. Time and space fail as be-
| fore such an enumeration. An American has
said of his countrymen that the genuine Yankee
would not be able TO reDose in Heaven ITSELF if he
! could travel farther westward He must go ahead.
/ Prophecy looks forward to the time when the VAL
ley of the Mississippi shall overflow with this re-
| sstless populatiOn-aud Europe be subject TO new
migration What do consider the boundaries of
/ my country, sir p exclaimed Kentuckian. Why,
sir, on the East we are bounded by the rising sun
| on the North by the aurora bOrealis--On the West
| by the procession of the equinOXes - and on the
| South by the Day Of Judgment"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

BURNING OF THE PACKET SHIP HENRY CLAY.
The New York papers contain detailed accounts of
the burning of this vessel Z" At what time the fire
commenced in the hold is not known, nor in what
manner it was communicated but il is supposed
that one of the cartmen, who was carrying cotton
to the ship, let fall some fire from his segar on
bale, which was taken into the hold unperceived.
The flames were discovered bursting from the
matches of the ship, by the Waterman, at hall-pas
O'Clock, and before any assistance could be rem
dered, the rigging and spars were on fire. The
ship was insured in the Sun, Atlantic and General
Mutual offices, at the rate of 900 by some Of
the owners, and $4,000 by Others. There was
on board 1000 barrels Of -four, 800 barrels of rosin
90 hhds. of tobacco 20 rkins of butter IS tons OF
coal, and $40 hales of cotton. Orders went ont by
the last for the insurance of the larger por-
ton of the cargo She was engaged nearly full OF
passengers. The Henry Clay was four years old
and the finest and largest packet ship in the world
But two years ago, after being on Barnegat, she
was put in complete repair, al a cost Of $4,000,
and must be considered only two years old Her
owners, RIessrs. Grinnell, Mintum g. Co., con-
slider that she could not be replaced for less than
100000. She has been scutted and lies on the
bottom. As far as can be judged now, the cargo is
entirely destroyed, and the ship herself valueess
except for breaking up. In the midst of all this de-
structiOn, the figurehead, very good likeness Of
the great Kentucky statesman, stands proudly I'M
scorched aud uniniured."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

THE Aston LIBRARY.-Operations have been
commenced in Lafayette Place, New York, for the
erection of the Astor Library, for which purpose
the late John Jacob AsioF hegueathsd $500 eco.
The architects Mr.. Saelyer; and it is estimated
in the New York Evening Mercury that the Lii
brary hall, furniture and shelving, will cost about
$4,000. This hall is to be on the second floor
and will be 100 feet long, and 60 wide; the shelv-
ing will contain 100000 volumes The Reading
and Lecture Rooms will be on the first floor, and
will accommodate 500 persons. who may study
without inconveniencng each other The build
ing is to be fire-proof; to be built of brown cut
stone its depth 100 feet width 65 feet, and height
81 feet. All reasonable economy is to be exercised,
but its external grandeur will be an ornament to the
city Mr. Cogswell, the Librarian, has recently re-
turned from Europe, where he collected about
10000 volumes which now open to the public for
daily perusal at No. 80 Bond street, free of charge.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15
VOLUME L.. NUMBER 16z.


CALFoANIG.-Maios No,h's Sunday Times has
funny California Correspondent, who signs him
self A Diahanded ToluIIer." In his last letter,
he says:
Poiticks is all the % Iere now. They're aei-
tatln the slave quesdon, and the State question.
and the 'tarnal improvement question, and tbS
baukin' ouesfioD aod gIsEhtF they shall s,I;s :.
tIuvUnuF Rilev Or NJ him on 4 all rnto -
think the majority ia favor Of the last mentioned
line Of policy E{flners are gesin' more an
stronger tbev a. sassyeF, DON'T be ~ ~ e
yo,, III, ,%s el Tumpus, and II i emu ,l5
X re-, %any fuFFiner' funerals aSor la ~
owe, 80 the boys say the poppyIssbup ,n =
~ sG,,st I'D. You can guess what that mean
sbsIl b5ut Of the country afore the row beginS a.
7 ~, I 70 sail in the Panyma
g lie female kOnsinement from New YoyE
b.v not arriv; but public anxiety does not mn
Yer high, as 1t is understood there is no Young
,v,g,iiusn on board, an old wimmen Is not r1uUE
Zgdnt in the mgltpyin' an TePIgnwHIn' line
IOwseve they will be perfectly entertained, and
equested to go back an state from their own
experience, the inducements to female emigration
leld out BY the Californians. Young wimmen be-
onging to the manufacturin' and prOducin' classes
night drive a big business here"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15
VERONA AND IRELAND.-The Queen has d.
rected the Home Secretary to acknowledge. the
kindness Of her reception in Ireland as follows:

ROYAL YACHT August ID, 1919.
Nh LOrd-It il with sincere pleasure thai perform the
duty which devoses me, in obedenee to her MAJESTY
command of expressing TO Exceency, the close OF
her Masstys visit Ireland, ths heartfelt Satisfaction
which has derived from her reception that portion o.
the United Kingdom. and from the gratifying evidence
which universally presented ITSELF from the time of her Ma
isys arrival Cork that Of her departure from Belfast
of and devoted loyalty and attachment throne
and peoa and OF affection for sve branch Of her family
The circumstances which have attended this visit
fail sen gthsa the deep interest which, your E1csency
is aware has long been felt by her Majesty in ell that
Germs the happiness and welfare of her lush people.
HsrMsssty reioced observe among the titudes who
enthusiastically greeted her Appearance the absence Of ali
dhnctOn OF class and party; and she INDUCES the hope
that the feelings ecsd this occasion tend to pFO-
mote among all her faithful subjects in Ireland that ion
their common country.
further commanded to Of the satisfaction
with which her Majesty remarked the general regard and
esteem entertained fo EXceency which have basn
Justly earned by youpabe ludGiOuE, and impartial discharge
of the high trust cOnhded TO
am with great truth and regard, my lord, your Excel
lency's Obedient servant, G.. GRET.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

The GEAR AND WESTERN EURoPE-The cor
respondent of the London Times writes from Paris
as follows though he afterwards expresses distrust
of the statements which he makes:
"It was stated the day before yesterday, that a
Cabinet Council was held in consequence Of this
receipt of dispatches of rather disagreeabe kind
from Gen. Lamoriciere, with respect to Russian at
fairs; and it is this day asserted in certain political
circles, that the General writes TO the effect that
his reception by the Emperor of Russia cordial
and fatiering; but that he had reason 10 suspect
that so soon as the affairs of Hungary are brought
to close his Imperial Majesty will occupy himself
with those of the west of Europe"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

A YANKEE ANswER.-A wager was laid that it
was Yankee peculiarly to answer one question
by asking another. To sustain the assertion
Down Easter was Intercepted:
(" want you" said the better, "to give me q
straight forward answer TO plain question"
" kin du t. mister" said the Yankee.
Then why is it New Englanders always an
swer a question by asking one in return 90
" Du they I" was Jonathan's reply.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

LIBERALITy,-A short time since the train of
cars on the Philadelphia railroad ran of the track
near Princeton, N. j., killing three persons, among
whom was Mr.. William Conover, the head carpen-
ter in the employ of the Delaware and Raritan Ca
nal Company From the Trenton State Gazette We
learn that in consideration Of the long and faithful
services of Mr.. Conover, the railway and canal
companies, in joint board Of the directors, have
settled an annuity Of $500 per annum upon his
widow, besides releasing her house from mort
gage of $1,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

LITERARY ANNoUNCEMENTs.--A new edition
of Pope, with notes, biography, and one hundred
unpublished letters, by T. Wilson Croker; Lord
Camphell's Lives of the Chief Justices of Eng
land, in two volumes octave, down TO Lord Mans
field inclusive; new Life of John Calvin, by
Dyer, from old and new authentic sources; the
Life of Mahomed; and the Life of Washington,
Irving, are announced as in the press Of Murray
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

ARRESTS AT LYoNs.-Letters from Lyons state
that since the 10th of June 1900 inhabitants Of that
city have been arrested. OF those 500 have been
discharged and 100 have been committed for trial.
Sergeant Aubert, of the I7th Light Infantry, has
been tried by court martial at Lyons and sentenced
to death. Private Duhody, of the 9th Regiment of
the Line, has likewise been sentenced to death for
having parcipated in the insurrection of June last.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

THE New JERSEY RAmRoAD.-Ths eonven-
ton of the people of New Jersey opposed to the
monopoly of the Camden and Amboy Railroad
company met at Trenton lately. The reduc-
ton of the fare between the cities of Philadelphia
and New York to 50, made with a view TO prOpi-
tate the convention, does not seem to be satisfae-
tory-some insisting that 50 is enough for the i'm
msnse travel which passes daily over the COM
Danv's road
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

Do "Waks ug here, and pay goaF l0dFinga,"
said tho deanon, o. he nudged > sleepy stranger
win thg ssRiFbBteH B5l ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

NJ, IPICENT MONUMENTAL new Unitarian
m ,eh was to be dedicated on the 9TH inst, at
Rageport, Conn, under the following interesting
circumstances. The Church is built by the widow
of the late Roger Gerard Van Polanen, formerly
Minister Resident of the Batavian Republic at
Washington, and latterly resident Of the city Of
Bridgeport, az a monument to commemorate his
virtues and his public services. Mr., Van Polanen
was a native Of Holland, and served his country
in many important trusts That of Minister to this
country was his last public Office Retiring thence
to private life, he settled at Bridgeport. Al his
death, bequeathing an ample fortune to his widow,
she has expended large sum in perpetuating his
memory by the erection of place of worship for
those of her own religious persuasion in Bridge
port-bearing the entire cost herself, down to the
REQUESTS furnishing Of the pews. At the decease
of the lady-founder the Church will revert to the
Society worshipping there.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

EFFECT OF RAILRoADs.-The commencement
of the work of extending the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad westwardly into northwestern Virginia,
has had the effect of giving materially increased
value to lands in that region. According to the
Preston Co. (Va.) Democrat, lands which six
months ago could not be sold at one dollar per acre
are now selling at from five to twenty-five dollars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

From 0REGoN.-A letter published ron Ofel
gon, saws that several vessels had latsiy entered
the Columbia liver, Rhssa ordinary leaEaen were
Taeslving ifom sloo 10 slsa ps' meala, eiilfeis
bgm bg6a . eies, aas gaaisR " gspA'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

'RAAB1-Sincs the commencement Of the war be-
tween Austria and Hungary, Raab has been oeou'
pied not fewer than eight times alternately BY tho
forces of the two eountriss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

PARDON OF THE REV. Colon FAfRBANK-This
minister was convicted in Kentucky about five
years since of having aided the escape of slave,
and was sentenced to imprisonment in the peniten-
tlary for fifteen years. The escaped slave solicited
contributions to raise the amount of money re-
CURED by his former owners, as the condition on
which they would unite on the application for the
pardon of MIR. Fairbank, it having been recently
ascertained that the pardon would be granted on
such terms. He raised the money within siyty
days, chiefly in Massachusetts, and on its being III
mitted to the parties in interest," Mr. Fairbank v
pardOned. The amount was $3.50.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

EDIToRIAL CONVENTIONAL conventio.o o. lhe
editors and proprieors of country journy; ~ 'Ss
State Of New York, has been appointesso :, DC helu
in Syracuse, on Wednesday the 1871 9eptem-
Der, inst. The particular object of . aSSemDiage
is understood to be the adoption measures look
ing to the regnactment of the f. "a" .. ne'sspa-
pels, which was repealed by 'ngiesS Two years
liar pnFpose is also 10 a sse Ole shoFuy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

INDIAN LANDS IN Minnesota
Chambers and Governor Ramsey, of Minnesota
territory, have recently been appointed Commits
sioneFs TO treat with the Sioux Indians residing
north Of the ST. Peters, for the purchase Of twenty
millions Of acres Of the land which they now own
and occupy. J. o. Phister, of Kentucky, is the
Secretary. The land is represented to be well
adapted for agriculture, and when annexed 70 our
territory will afford more room for the thousands of
emgrants who are emigrating thither.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

Jr,vv S,,o,,r M IteameF Bay State, plying
on lake 0n,sria va obliged to come to anchor
the other Jav wbsn Bout Is miles from Ogiens-
bn,o Ns,g Vo,t Z consequence of a cloud of
smoke Io which balseted upon the Lake. I, was
c.nsod bv tba drning of the woods on the New
york bs9l o<he St. Lawrence river, and it lay SO
densoI,, ~ = water that it was difficult to proceed
through with safety as through heavy fog.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

VAlLfFtstH Centsa sft, payable weekly
or, Etght DoarE per earaf yearly and quarterly
same raesin advance. eopiea
Theofce will receipt el subscriptions exceeding oas week
The WEEKLY CRESCENT will befunishea
ttIHkEE DOLLARS per year. to elubs q four more
year each Posmase and Otes may geats and
send ORDERS paid for copies viii copy addition
or their compensation. Payable al eaes IN ddsanc single
papers aeageEn wrappers, be had the Office Of pub
location No IS s.. Charles street.
ADVERTlsEMhIs teIceeding twelve lines Agafstyps,
s. Tor the FIRST Insertion, 81 ces
sertiJn Those OF greater length Notices
second pa, Of ten lines Pearl tyre 81 sachineTtion
Adv published eeky arulonthly
charged 81 square for every insrlcu IVA liberal
discount made TO these zho advertise ty the year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15
TIE DAILY CRESCENT,

PUBLISHED EYERE DAE--sBHOAYs ExcEPFKp-
BY A. H. HAYES zoo.
Office No. % st. Charles street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15
HOLME : & CO.,

Soda and Mineral Water Manufacturers.
ID ESPECFULLY inform the public and their former
IN customers, that they have TsmOBedtO 1919 9RAPIER
Street. corner Of Cdr0Hdsetwhere they prepared to
hliorde8 for MINERAL WATER for theEnppy OF Steam.
boats Hotels Ran and Private Families OF fGT gpaBtGA
n A,y-A i,hsisl ps9oaai SLOWED 70 Gl1eeH ssd Can,
~ SOFIA WATER SAD u Sd iaHlHhad Is
&FFssstas. az ca
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

NEW ORLEANS:
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Is, ls4S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15
GROCERIES, ETC.

l%hOCGhlESy E1Os
WILLIAM l.. GUSHING, Commission Merchant,
w No. % GRAVGER street, offers Tor sale
REFINED SUGARS-Leafs Powdered and Crushed, of
WOOlsey's. Sewar's, Lowering and Orleans Reineries.
CHDCOli ATE-l6O boxes OF Sweet Chocolate; also Ba
PICKLES. PRESERVES, eto-1OO boxes gallons, halves
and quarts Pickles; Tomato Walnut and Mushroom
keehup; Pepper Sauce; Assorted Preserves and !eea.
WHALE, SOLAR and Ell EPHANT OlLS-in barrels,
,, pnIe and bleached.
SWEET OII-lOO baskets, pnts and quarts
~ tIER-St. Louis and Cincinnati packing
CHAMPAIGN E-Of various qualities.
various qualities.
GlG AttS--l0O 600 Common Cigars
LAMBERT'S PRESERVES boxes Ilamberts ViCks-
or pug 4gf reaches; preserved, in superior order.
> > e ~ Ibb y RRa6SDH5lo h9Epipes, -
4 n nSS39gpDARD BR ANDY-6 halfpipes.
mt5In1EIhA WlNE-40 quarter casks various qualities.
E iIukt, " iNE-2S guartefcasks, pure luce.
GIN, BRANDY, RUM, etc-All kinds of common and
SUPERIOR qualities; also, Neutral Spirits; NewEDgand
kumi Jamaica RUM Irish, Scotch aud Old Whiskies;
Anisettei CqIFaooa; GugnOlet Absynth; COrdals and
FOR CALIFORNIA Automatically sealed Lobsters and
Salmon, IN and ID cans
MUSFARD-ThOmtOn Il GrOnsted's Louisvie Ky in
ID, bait and quater cans. -
| GRAASBERklESCC5Op packages, halves and quarters
and IL ID boxes and cauisters
| SOAP-Castle, Boston and Cincinnati.
go. Also.
White Beans. Punes, Dates Curants. Shepd Almonds
Mackere and Salmon in kits and hakitts Carp Ground
Spices of all kinds, Fuue Powder Pepper Apics Cl0ves
SOnght0n BtteTs Painted Tubs Underwood and Genrss
Mlers Lemon Syups Table salt. ''itrOR MacRrOu Var
| ton Irvine Washb0aTds, Nest Boxes and Buckets Ale
Porter and Brown Stout Cuba Cigar, PLAYING Cards Nut
( mesg esgd Indigo, LpZsngds, Barrel COv0n, Malaga
| W5ag Cnfks Blalkag, saal A'goml eie elq
wy b pppFHg Oiled, WheR heeghP aalsa Via
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

b IL
VNHE PUBLIC is respectfully Informed that the splendid
BATHS, recently erected Exchange Alley corner
o. Blenge street are now IN operation The Bath Rooms
for HOT, COLD or SHOWER BATHS are well lighted
and admirably ventilated, having been spared
by the proprietor to make them complete in all their details
The proprietor Of the EXCHANGE ALLEY ATHS
Is now erecting Bath Rooms on CONT STREET. near
the corner Of nAUPHlNE, the site formerly known As
the Nepouly Baths, which, when completed will exec in
maEncence establishment of the kind now in bs oitv
and where HOT. COLD, SHOWER, VAPOR AND
MEDlCATEl BATHS can be- had at all times. from
O'Clock A. M till 10 O'Clock p. M. Hot Cold or Shower
Bath, Twenty Five Gents. iy2O 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

NAAO1444S5 JI6 w E44HIf 944lF En- w AXE, EIO.
II A. TYLER. 80 CAMP street. has now on hand and
IL will be constantly receiv ing Fine Watches Of ~
every kind, of the best manufacture in Gold and Ads8
Silver Gases; Guard and Vest Chains Seals and n a.
Keys Pens and Pencils; Gold Thmbes, Brooches eAASsa
Bracelets, FluReT. Rings Ear,Rngs and Necklaces Of all
the fashionable patterns; oliver spoons, Forks adles
CUPS Ma kin Rings etc Silver plated CasOrs Candle
Stick, Trays. Uns Beautiful Mante Clocks and Vases
Rich Fans Combs, Work aud Dressing Boxes Jewel DO
together with great variety OF FANCY GOODS, PER.
EIMERY. etc etc. g I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

I'VE UndeisiEned is constantly manufacturing and hai
4 iorsalea sTyEIperioTa article of VINEGAR, MT5Ea
winch he will RuaTP nice to improve by age, and l
VIII deliver II, free of charges, in part OF III
The city or Lafayette at the following reduced dkA
loes 70 suit the tines viz Butts so gallons, % So Barrels,
~ gsIOns, 81; Barrels 40 gallons, cent? gallon. llbe
"a dseount made - Wholesale customer.
q line lrOnped in the PoEtOifce will be punotaRlB
attended to. Iap29 I'll JOHN H. WEBB,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

GENTEEL FURNISHED ROOMS
{ VAN be obtained at No 90 CUST TONIC USE
~ n p r., with Shower and other Baths u -
doors from the OstOce-a pleasant part Of the a
Glty...h. Is. References given and required. y9 IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15

GP- For CleTk--We are authorized to announce Mr.
ALFRED ROUSSEAU Candidate 10 m odke
Of Clerk Of the First District Court the ensuing election On he
Ath November next
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.

All their materials-Type Presses ec-are entirely nav ,5
latest improvements, which viii enable them
work not be surpassed in this
RON the foundry Mers r. Hoe g. Co.. NewYork whcis prs
guaranty Of their eKeelence-the type from tbs well un
dries OF hessrs George Bruce g. Co. John and have
this city. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-15
JHAALEs LEWld.-- - - W. ARTHUR Hi


Just received direct from LIVERPOOL ex VIM. Parrie aud
sails at low prices in lots suit purchaser Apply to
au8Ou G.. w. OLIVER. % st. Charles 81