davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11
rHnrANor nA1n-.lLRPoa n spr1eaS J


While on my homs little time since and pass
ing down Bourbon Cuatomhouse street ny attention
was attracted by the sound Of music On looking 10 per
eeved brilliant light in the second story of the building
was that moment passing. When came opposite to the
door, wss hailed by friend Of mine and requested to stop
and after few minutes Conversation was asked To 20 M
stairs and Join in the peaSues Of the evening attempted
to make for dressed in suitable qsrb
for such occasion but after many solicitations eonclu
dsd to go up When had deposited my hat and soed M
my hair little, was ushsTed into the parlor among the
beauty and fashion Of the day After being introduced
took seat by the side Of the lady of the house who by
the found to bevsy agreeable and polite and seemed
to wh that every might enjoy the pleasures of her hos
pitay for the evening Pretty soon the music struck IN for
cohon, when Mr. Fred of the head managers of the
ball. offered biz hand to the beautiful Miss R. asking her to
Join him in the dance The offer being accepted they took
the head Of the cotion When it formed must con-
ess that never lovely set of creatures in all my
iiIe There was Miss r. Of about sixteen fms figure with
black hair and parking and very baitehinR conn
tenanee Her dress was Of blue and white satin Trimmed
with pink and yellow ubbon thread lace ounee around ne
bottom; the bodice made low down in ne peek and fTj
round with wide lace. Her hair done up 10 the PsTgen
splendid gold chain around her neck which came down and
attached 10 beautiful bouquee at her side. arranged ii
Then comes Miss M with fine rosy oheaks she is about
T. yees oa WIN blue eyes and daIk her rather thiekss
hne white moqsseline de aine trimmed with red and
ings the hair done up in plain style inter woven with
small sold chain with pink at the side of the head
Next in turn Miss s.; most angelic little creature
q sweet seventeen dressed pretty much after the style of
the others who look rather cOquesh than otherwise 8hs
attracted good deal of attention. and was much sought
than dancing.
At about IL O'Clock supper was announeed when the
music struck up apd played WashngtOns March, when an
the gensmsn took their favone partners and escorted them
to the supper room when they set down a M 3st nagni
cent supper. There Roast Turkeys Chickens HAMS
Birds cooked in different modes Roast Yenon and many
things too numerous to mention After doing fUustiee
70 the eating part, the Champagne on the tsbe
Pretty the corks began fly and the Wine began 10
sparkle and then the tOasts sentiments and songs BEGAN 10
make things all look pretty lively. AT O'Clock he BAN
broke up and many thanks returned TO the lady the house,
who gave them very dressing invitation come again al
some future time not farUff 800 -
AFTER parIakng OF glass OF Champagne with the rest Of
the family, bid good night and went home
The above a darkies ball given bV one oF our r,ost
iahohsue l4uie ana Is very common when
the uaIKles pehaVe themselves in proper skR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

Mr.. VATTEMARE,-This gentleman has been
visiting the manufacturing towns of New Hamp-
shre collecting statistics for transmission to France
The Boston Bee says " The collection of Ameri-
can Newspapers, will be, we hope, the greatest
work he will have to carry to the City Library at
Paris, The Fourth of july numbers are just
arriving from Iowa and from Texas-but there is
room for any from nearer home that have not been
contributed. If number printed on July 4th, or
in that week cannot be obtained, let some later one
be sent. A Worcester editor has sent two hand
somely bound volumes Of his paper-the Cataract
and the whole number must be near 1900"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

Nor CHOLERA BUT PoGsoN.-TVo cases have
occurred at the North, in which it has been proved
ihat persons said to have died Of cholera were
poisoned. One took place in New York, about
two weeks since the man was attended By an ir-.
regular practitioner, and was buried on his certif.
cate that he died of cholera. Something was
whispered about afterwards, however, whiehled
the coroner to have the body disinterred and about
hiabe spooofal Of arsenic was found in the stomach
A similar case occurred at Newark, in the case
ola young man newly married. He refused medi-
cal advice, but his wife succeeded in calling in a
doctor. He died and was pronounced case of
cholera. Circumstances led to a disinterment Of
the body, and there was found in his stomach
arsenic enough 10 kill forty men. 1t is thought he
took Il himself
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

SCIENTIFIC INTELLIeENoE.-It is stated that
Mr.. FARMLAND has made discovery Of what he
calls ethyl, or the base of ether and tits thought
that this base will tend to the calculation of many
involved questions connected with the phenomena
Of etherifcation, and will prove of great value TO
all chemists. The London Athen@um asserts
that the discoveries in regard to ElectFo-Magnet
ism, attributed to a professor in this county are
only a repetition Of what had already been promul-
gated by jacob, Davidson, and others. The
London Patent Journal informs its readers that
ivory can be rendered flexible by subjecting it to
the action of hydroehloric acid and that M. Char
reres of Paris the distinguished instrument-maker,
is constantly in the habit Of employing this process
in his workmanship . The last number of the
Civil Engineer and Architects Journal contains
an interesting sketch of the life Of George Ste
phenson, the distinguished railroad engineer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

DEATH AMONG THE Circus MEN.-Tuesday
evening the agents of Welch, Delavan and Ma
than's Circus Company were engaged in posting
bills, announcing performance at this place.
Wednesday morning the bills were taken down,
and we heard it assigned as the cause that intelli
gence had been received of the appearance of cho-
lera among the company at Springfield, and the
death by that disease of several of their most pro-
minent Observation-Disclosures (Ohlo) Gazette
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

DREADFUL RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The Phia-
delphia train for NewYork, which started at ten
o'clock on the morning Of the ID inst, ran off the
track within two miles Of Princeton, owing to the
switch not being properly adjusted. The locomo-
tive was precpated into the canal, and two crates
and one passenger, car crushed. Two of the pas
usngers were Instantly killed and sixteen others
badly wounded-some Of them MORALLY. The
Geographic dispatch to the Baltimore Sun SAYS
that one Of the persons killed is named VIM. Como
yer, the other is a stranger.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

CHOLERA IN LEXINGTON. - A dispatch from
Lexington to Louisville dated the evening Of the
9lsl at. says On Saturday the following white
persons aled Mra, Elizabeth Fitman, C. Fitman,
s.iiia q - fiiman, WIN. H. Rogers, eoach-maker,
iafs. Mixer, and some others not mentioned,
making 10 al eight, On Sunday sixteen deaths
occurred among shem were Alfred Rose, two
lighters Of Z. Fitman, WIN. Newherv. N. P
bernard, Mrs Emma Walker, James VIM. and
Mr. Baxter. On Monday nine deaths occurred
among them hr. J. s Dooley and wife, son Of 81
Fiiman, and pr. Adkins To-day, up 70 Q o'clock
P. d., there have been eleven deaths, viz: Josenb
Evans. Miss Sarah Francis Monks, and John Nlul.
igan Making iorty-four deaths since SATURDAY
morning TO O'Clock tonight. There are many
canes under, treatment and the disease is very
malignant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

ALABAMA ELECTION RETuRNs.--We gather
from the Alabama papers, received by yesterdays
mail, few election returns. 1t seems pretty GER
tain that Allston twhig) is elected to Congress from
the 1st District and billiard (whig) is reelected in
the second, Nothing to change the chsracterof the
Legislature. Chambers county, which is in she 9TH
district, has given Bradford twhigl about 500 ma
jonty over Bowdon, (dem.,) but that does not give
rrOInise Of his election
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

n n Conner 10 be postmaster at Macon, baa, si5 o..
benjamin. ID Wundefliek to be postmaster az Oeiee' F~
cusF0M-HOusE oFFlcER
Hiram Roberts. CoIlsotor Savannah, Ga, Uics VIM. B.
bulOoh removed. = -
De Ia MOtta removed. y.y
WIN. P. White, Appraiser, Savannah, Ga, uiss VIM
Mackey, removed 80. en
John O. CLARK OF New York to be Fiut Auditor OF the
EEeasuIy, Ufse WIN. Collins, removed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

PASSENGERS sAILHD-peg Steamship Falcon for Reas
York ltm blown Ma, Jog. IuIk Mrs. Eugene, Mn.
Gfsea, Ts. Iopkey and child Capt Lincoln and lady, r.
A. Buraett and lady, MI. and Ns. Michael Duffy Capt
John Wet, CAPT Morris q hilllsr; Dr MeCraoksn; hestn
Ihomas r. AAchel Charles DF8dx, Samuel Blown, j. H.
AsabHdge, " rs ssymopr Thee Lanegstein, Jcseph Et
]. w. Nunpell e, 81 GempeTts. = q. Bsier w. Sellar
N. Rraduef Smith, Chas, r Cook %. NViegihg Edward
MltfaW and lOhn - Jones
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

~ An American ship lay IN 1hieahuaba n
the time several earthquakes were e4psfleneea
port, the captain thought it necessary 70 punish
man, but said that if the offender could advance
any reason for his immoral conduct, he should be
pardoned. Why, sir, said jack ye see as
how | think that the earthquakes shook my moral
principles out OF me-" Such able reasoning had
the desired effect, and Jack was forgiven.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

MRs. MApIsoN's WiLL.-The late Mrs, Madi-
son made four several wills, which are now before
Judge Purcell, of the Orphans Court Disputes
have arisen as TO the true meaning and intent Of
the last will and, to determine this, the parties in
terested are to be heard by counsel, viz. Reverdy
Johnson and J. H. Carlisle On one side, and J. II.
B. Smith and Jos. H. Bradley on the other.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

NEw PAPER IN BALrIMoRE.--A new wing pa
per, entitled the Times, " is about to be started by
Messrs Woods & Ricketts,, publishers, to be edited
by Charles @. Fulton, now one of the editors Of
the Baltimore Sun.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11


FROM THE PLAINs-We received yesterday
letter from a correspondent on bis way to CalfoF-
MIA via Fort Hall. It WINS enclosed in an envelope
from St. Louis, Mo-, bearing the following endorse
ment:
Received from wreck Of steamer Algoma,
burned at the wharf at ST. Louis on the morning Of
the 29th July, l849 Said boat had large Caliior-
nia mail-a large portion Of which was entirely
destroyed john ~. Winner, P. N.
The letter is much scorched It IS from Fort
Laramie, dated June 18th. We give the following
extract;
(" hastily pen q few lines 70 tell you our where
abo0is. Our cattle stafapsdsa Of Camp Littla Blue
and left us but one yoke % roll on with. Persspe
qenfa 0uaia riqCit IS the mogfo Of the gold hunter
So exchanging my heavy wagon, the Prairie
Bird ier q lighter vehicle bearing the popular
namo Captain Suffer- ] have been enabled to
keep on the even TENOR Of my way having been
forced, however, 20 part company with one Of the
mess who fortunately was offered a conveyance by
some friends AFTER our unfortunate loss.@ Mr. Cr0s-
hF who joined us az st. 1osepha, Mo, was taken
d our camp last Sunday az noon--in twenty
he died disease Asiate cholera Of which
hFndfeds are dying along the entire route A
brother emgrant has joined teams with me and we
have again The original number Of four yoke. We
expected 70 have been enabled to dispose Of some
provisions at this point and tighten our load but so
many trains have anticipated as ID this matter that
we can hardly give them away. Life on the
Plains has bur little variety, especially when you
are compelled 70 walk beside your cattle. The
number Of emigranis exceeds all my expectations,
and suffering that few dreamed Of when within
sight Of their homes Is the common lot Of those I'M
used to this semi barbarous mode Of existence
Having served in a rough school in Mexico,
knew my lesson before hand. There is Fumor
here that rich deposit Of gold has been discovered
on this side Of the Sierra Nevada When arrive
at Fort Hall yon shall hear from me again.
N n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

X. True, d. d., Of the New England Conference,
has been elected to the Professors chair of Moral
Science and Bellies Lettres, in the Wesleyan Uni
versily, made vacant by the resignation Of the
Rev. Joseph Holdich, d. D., elected one of the
Secretaries of the American Bible Society.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

VERMONT NOMINATION FOR CoNGREss.-Pro-
fessor James Meacham, of Mddlebury College,
has been nominated for Congress by the Wings Of
the third district of Vermont to supply the vacancy
caused by the resignation of George p Marsh,
The election will take place on the first Tuesday
in September
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

DEATH OF De BEeNIs,-Signor De Begins, the
singer and composer, died at NewYoFk, of cholera,
on the lst inst. His professional reputation is ex-
tensive in Europe as well as in this country. Ros-
SIM composed u Barbierefor De Begnia as the best
artist to do justice to SO difficult part and, in
London, he remained for many years at the Italian
Opera without competitor, until Lablache arrived
to contest his laurels. De Begins has contributed
much to the musical progress of the northern parts
of the United States
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

DzATH or a LATE 1IEmBER OF CoNeREss.--
Comeiiua Warren, Representative in the last
Congress from the counties Of Duteheas and Put
pam, n j. died on the 18th ult, Of bilious fever
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

F. NORFOLK RESTORED TO HEALTH-The Board
of Health, of Norfolk, have announced that the
cholera has ceased as an epidemic in that place.
There was but one death during the week ending
on the 3Ist
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

RAILROAD CONVENTION AT MACON, GA.-The
Railroad Convention which assembled at Macon,
Ca, on Wednesday Of last week, adjourned after
session Of two days, on Thursday evening. TWAS
agreed TO open books Of subscription to road from
Macon ga Clinton and EatDnton, to some point on
me Georglaroad, and commissioners were appoint
ca 70 survey the route, who are to report to an ad
loafned convention to meet at Augusta on the
ioaF1R Wednesday in September next
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

~ Notioe.-Mr. WYNDHAM ROBERTSON. bav.
ing published Card making Office his Office publication for
Campaign Paper, and being annoyed by inquiries about IT, We
would state that such reference without authority derived u.s.
and we have nothing to do with such publication.
Rull It. SPENCER & MIDDLETON, SO Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

FATHER MATHEw.-This philanthropist is ac-
complishing much for the cause Of Temperance in
Boston. On the Slst ult he administered the
Pledge to about twenty-five hundred, in the Frenk-
lin street Church. The total number administered
up to that date is estimated at 1900, and a re-
markable fact has appeared in the diminuton Of
cases Of drunkenness before the police courts. 1t
is said that the cases, which used to be twenty a
day, are diminished to two or three.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

Gun FihE DEFARTMENT.-By the proceedings
q meeting, published ia our columns this morn
ing, fs pleased to observe that the officers Of
the Fire Department have determined 70 dispense
with Tie use d boys il their various companies.
ExpsTence and observation has taught US that
bqFs afs of very little service at Ere, and not
uniseeuenly 81 The way Of those more competent
% Do good service as fremen, From those who
have had much experience in our own city Fire
Department, we are assured that these boys are
the source of difficulties between members and
companies which would Otherwise not occur. Only
few days age We noticed the fact Of riot in the
First Municipality, after The extnguishing Of fire,
which was caused principally by boys; we are
glad, therefore, that the Department has taken this
subject up in the proper manner, and hope they
may succsed IN eradicating what to them seems
D serious evil
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

0 We have received new favoFs from she Ore
gon and Day mail steamers, in the forwarding Of
early copies d &c Mobile papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

The CoMAHssIoNER.-That far famed official the Com.
missioner for the Unionat is the States in The Uaion
has returned to the city after short absence. Hell at his
own place again, in Camp street, ready for business
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

OLYMPIC THEATRE. thrilling Drama Of the miller
Murderer and the Farce Of spigs of LAUREL" will be
peoed At this Iavorlte place Of resort This evening
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

NEW MusIo.-We have received from the Publishers,
MeSsm William Hall s Son New York, through Mr. e
A. Tyler, the following pieces Of music The Volet's
Grave, by Otto Dressed g" Let all Obey b" from Balls Or
era Of The Enehanuess - THE Jenny Gray Polka, /"
by Charles Hess; The St, Augustine Spanish Dance by
Charles zsuner We commend them to the amateurs.
They are for sale by Mr.. Tyler, 80 Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11


HIsTRIoMo ASSOCIATION. - On Thursday evening
fashionable audience geeed Ms. Johnston on the occasion
Of her benefit She received her appearance with
The most cordial welcome The applause prolonged and
loud, gave evidence of the high estimation in which this
play Don Caesar de Bazan was admirably performed
character. Mrs Lamar, as LazariEl0 was
In faith a most sweet young gentleman"
and iadye Tore possessed pref page Mrs John.
son made thing Of the archigcss dc ROt0ndo that
could be crowded into the character Ressvug her powers
Tor the uimabe NdRcg Strap in the aiterpsce she gave
US shadow Of the coming event in ludsEous psnomme
and with the agtstocrdo Of the beautiful drchioness
concealed the charming face Of the Cobblers Wife"
Don Cesar dc BdzaH fine piece of acting exactly in
the vein Of the gentleman who performed that character
We regret much to hear thai he bids aeu to the boards
Of the HstEone. He is tie " head and front Of every
play and it will be long before the Association look upon
ma like again. Easy in bis style correct in his delivery and
perfect in his part this gentleman fails please The
chorus in the prison scene, by five amateurs was well "a
oeyed. Don use, the plotting minister displayed the usual
fault Of miniates, rather eaoherOu memory but still we
found much TO commend 10 the gentleman STYLE and sew
erul passages given with effect Charles of Spafa
looked every inch king ~ though in the pursuit Of the
fair hdrGRG he displayed much of the lovers haste
and nc eT was lady in such humOI WOOedn The ar6uis
de RotoRdo displayed the high ambition Of eOureF who
expected to be promoted to the elevated post Of keeper Of
bis Majesty's lap-dOgs". Pleasant Neighbou closed
the evenings entertainment and in this amusing farce Ms
gehustan was herself again. We have before noticed he
performance in the character Of Nancy Strap and will
only add that second representation gratfed US as much
the first The audience seemed also 10 fuy participate
in the good humoF dsDlaYed by the singing CbfeoDbe-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11
DOLLAR GOLD PEN.

Received This Day, ePer oswesol August 4th.
Good GOLD PEN and siirs Cass, sith PsncR fsr ONE
DOELARstl
These Pens guaranteed; and should The points
BY fair The purchaser exchange the Pen
hout extra ehargsi ~ The price at which ass Pens
sold maksu them really cheaper than Steel Pens.
For sale Wholesale and retail, By
GUINNESS & Co,
Dealers IN Fancy Articles, Gold Pens. etc.
aui 6t2dp "a CAMP STREET.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11
ELrrrnrn d.. Fddnr. Auan,t 10.

The court yesterday at p M, to heaFthe arguments
for the Defence Mr. Preaux resumed in French and for
two houn large audience attentive listeners to his
oelsh address. Mr. Penthouse followed in speech of
hour and hafin which he showed himself able advo
and a zsalous friend Mr. Coleps then commenced
the legal questions involved 1.-THE case when the hour
Of 10 p NJ arriving the court concluded to adjourn Mr..
COens resumes morrow evening at O'Clock and will be
followed by j. @. Larue. On Monday shall publish the
speeches of MesHs PTeaux FouhOuss Coens Larue etc.
and will add Supplement should it be necessary that we
may be enabled to give usual amount Of other matter
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

Foa THE Watching PLAcEs.--To those who
wish e leave Vie city for day or two, and enjoy
abe country air and sea bFeezes fof little WHILE
the following conveyances are offered during to-
day: The steamer Jas. L. Day, Capt Gibenons
leayssOn the arrival Of the l0ocloek, A. NJ train,
ior Mobile, touching st Bay St. Louis, Pass Chris
tian and Paseagoula
The California, Capt. Griffin, for Biloxi and the
intermediate watering places, at 8, P. N,
The steamer Mobile, Capt Sutton. at the same
hour and for the same places
The Olivia, Capt Grice, for Vaudeville, etc, at
4, r -; and tomorrow The Olivia win leave at 8,
A. H., returning at Z, P. NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11
Fire Department.

N Az Bua
In this city, August 10th, Archbishop Rsnc Mr. JOSEPH
Fry D. 5. N no Mis- AGNEs sANDs, IN 81 nobis.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

- BUCK g. PEEK,
JOHNSTON MERCHANTS, No. IS GraGier Street, Neu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

EsY- washington Fire 90. No, 20.-The officers and
member Of Company requested attend the Regular
Monthly Meeting, on So NDAY MORNING. at q o'clock
BY order Of the Foreman; .., -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

r{5 Passage from Panama to San Francisco
he nave received TICKETS for die Steamed 70
about th isi Of September from Panama San francisco All
nov @ ny eg9ge9 he same, requested call forthwith,
AUG Nv PARADISE, LAWRAsoN & co, 81 Graver st. .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

NEW ORLEANS


sArUaDAE MoarUa- lUaUsI . ial0-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

E%- Jackson Fire 90. No. le, The Ofieeu and
Member Company will attend adjourned Monthly
Meeting On SUNDAY MORNING, August H. 10 O'Clock
Rull By order, H. A. HENDRICKS, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11
mAT cos TI!!-Ea
SUMMER oloTHING AT COST
ALFRED MUNROE & co.


Will close oa their stock Of SUMNER CLOTHING, At
great bargains, Stock con
sists Of
Merno Paramea Aaeen Black aud CooFed Pogee sk Coaa
Linen, CFoton, summer Tweed and Cashmefet Coal;
Mount, eaqmsita, fancy aud plain pr1l Pahtaloons;
Linen Check Croou, American and French Cotiainla
Wool Undehirs Drawers; shisis sad Draweis
Six Shuts and Drawers Bsse Linen Fancy Cravais
A AGo
large Stock Of RUBBER GOODS, saitabe he Calonis
Emigrant, and large Of heavy WINTER CLOTHfNG
which viii be SOLD Low.
III Take look into tho
ZONE PRfcE STORE"
"a Magazine street.
aus ALFRED MUNR0E & CO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-11

VIM. r. FLOWER, Secretary
~ The PcGyune Delta, Die Goeke and eerman dalete will
cory each once. Rull Il