davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

MATERIALS FOR MAKING MANURE.-
Employ team and hand during the next
three months in collecting malrials for form
ing compost heaps. Should YOU do so this
year, the benefit will be so apparen, 70 you
that you will never afterwards neglect it.
On every farm there are enough refuse mat
ter to manure the spring crops, il collected
and taken care of. Every thing that once
had life will produce life again-the mud.
weeds and grass OF your marshes, the mud
at the heads of your creeks, the pine shat
tiers and leaves OF your woods, the clcansings
of your bitches the weeds and bnshcs which
line your fence sides and corners, the scrap
ings of your lanes, yards ana headlands, are
all fruitful elements of reproduction--theR
why, for the want Of energy, suffer them 10
so TO waste.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

ssS' A new contract. annulling all former
ones, has been made between Barnunl and
Jenny Lind. She is to have $1,000. per
night, for $50 nights in addition to which
the nett proceeds of every night will be di-
vided equally between the parties. This en-
gagement allows Barnum 10 take her to any
part Of Europe or America. Jenny has de-
clincd receiving any more calls from the la
dies of New York, on account Of her time
and fatigue. She is constantly receiving
presents OF the most valuable kind.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17
Central Committee qfMe VI. S. T. S.

10 The Hon. General -AssemJly of the State
Of Vermont, to be conrened at Montpelier,
on The second Thursday in October, 4. d.
1850:
The undersigned, frcemcn ard legal vo.
tiers in the town of respect
fully request your honorable body to pass
law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liq
uors as Il beverage, and also giving to justi-
ces Of the peace jurisdiction to inquire into
and punish all violations of such law, under
such regulations and restrictions as may be
deemed eSpedicnt.
(Dated) Aug 1850.
Ia Editors in Vermont are requested to
copy the above.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

KICKING HoRsEs.-For the benefit Of
those who may have kicking horses, will
describe plan made use Of by me for the
purpose of breaking horse of this habit. l
attach one end of a strong line 10 the hind
paslean of the horse, and take it forward
through the loop, fastened 10 the trace, at
the side of the horse, and attach the other
end of the line to the bit of the bride =
line attached thus at each ii lie of the horse
if left sufficiently long to just enable him to
make step, will at every kick he may make,
operate SO severely upon his mouth ms 10
cause him very soon TO give it up as bad
jcb.--American Fdrm'r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17
0be 4fli0olcburp Register
is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, BY
]. H. BARRETT & J. COBB.
orrlcrlv STEWARDS purLDINe, on MAiN-sr


By Mail, or at the Office, per dnnum 81, so
II not paid within the year.. ........... LIS
BY Carrier. ........ ..................... 2,O0
II not paid within the year, .......... 2,25
~ No paper discontinued until arrearagcs
arc paid.
TO- All communications must be Post Paid.
O2- V. b. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

THE SAXON Cow.-AS EPIGRAM.-By .Jeems
A gentleman lost his striped COW,
Whereai, in dreadful pother,
Five city editors bleated aloud,
As if each had lost a mother!-
oh, sad was the owners case, n doubt,
But small were his lamentations,
Compared with the deep, vociefcruus grief
OF the regular blood relations
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

JESxY LINDs BRoTmER-The Bridgcwater
(Eng Times says; 1t will be interesting TO
many of our readers to hear, that Inst week John
Lind, mariner, of Stockholm, son of Hans Lind,
schoolmaster, aud brother Of Jenny Lind, the -
Swedish Nightingale" was married in the Reg,
lister Office in this town TO Miss Mary Gee, of
Pillgwcnlly, John had not seen his sister Tor
many years, until he accidentally met with her
the other day at Liverpool, on her professional
visit to that place. Jenny presented him with
a handful of pocket money, but John, like his
two other brothers, is able and willing 10 work
for his bread, and il his sister were TO offer him
an annuity TO exempt him from labour he would
not accept of it, lie spoke in the most atfee
tionate terms of his sister. stating that she had
supported her father and mother since she was
sixteen telTs OF age.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

HARVEY o. IIlGLEY,
JOSEPH STEELE,
u. HOWE,
CHESTER SPENCER,
EZRA CARR,
WIN. c. KlTTRIDGE,
y. WALKER,
JOHN NEWMAN,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

a
AocnsEg ~, g MVRBek OpeIoaras Ga.
zeiie q sne <gsh esalaina he following "A yoohu
man nasnsd taishfiae BoSlzt was bfosIelst i,lto
Eve 81 n11lnsy laas, aHensed of the murder u
alszanoss DaiEls, o. ts ieih Of January last, a.
the crossing Of Bayou des Casness 4. AZ ,s,yi.k
Wilh this man woman is aiss ss.srllealsI Il M
murder, An inquest has i1is4h place asd IN. .er
dict Of the jury that The deceased ,s,Ir =, Il.
death BY two blows received on ihe head. K
ANOTHER CREvxssK- 7 he Poinsefs ssosisSa ga,
Of the 23d inst says that on "Wednesday eveniro
last cIcyasse occurred al the plantation sf hi z
Cam, about two miles below The loysnF month q
False river, IN the parish Of West Baton Roo1s
Il vas already about Ten arpents wide aud thread.
ened 70 extend indefinitely on both sides a. the st
is sandy and The lesee new. Many plantation.
near the Chenal, in Pointe CoHpee parish, ast
already soldering from the effects Of this cresasse
and there is but Little chance Of stopping Il. Tbs
crevasse al RaceouFci leyee was extending, being
nearly quarter of mile wide. Il had cut off Al
communication with the upper part Of Pointe Cou
pee parish.
THg RivER-sye Ieafn from Tie Bsrou Ssxs
Advocate Of the sSSd ms. thak tse Eaeh aseasr 4
Bayoa Sara lei two inches on thursday last. Thii
was occasioned by two large cresasses--one neai
Fisher $ store, and one near Van Winkie's, nearIy
opposite Port Hudson. The Chronicle IS iniormes
BY gentlsnla that this last cfesasse IS very large
OVERLOOKING a considerable tract Of Iand Anosef
seer who was in the back part Of HE field shoftI,
before this cEevasse occurred, says that about ~
O'Clock, when he went 70 his dinner, not rartcl.
Of water was to be seen, but upon his return sooS
afterwards he found the whole country oxerilowed
and where he had passed hour before dry-shot
was now swimming. Such was the saddenness d
The crevasse that the negroes in the field could moi
avoid getting completely drenched before reaching
the house, although they had fair warning and ran
at the top Of their speed.
AZ Piaquemine the river had commenced r.
ceding rapidly.
The Thibodanx Minerva Of the 18th inst. says
that the cFeyasse below Thibodaux had aread ever.
flowed Bayou Bleu. ia Terebonne There was 10
doubt that the crops on Bayou Beu and ON the east
of Bayou Tersebonne wiH be greatly ipjuFed, i
not entirely Destroyed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.


The permanent fund is TO be invested as per charter for the
s @ nses Il donS the
heieon and in Stocks OF the State and OF The Und States
This Company being organized not for the benefit of
stockholders and capitalists, but solely for the protection of
erty is IN is operations great National nstit
top conducted upon the and solid prineipe and
and 6andsome aaey 70 wdows sa an sd alter &f eh
Az policy holders, whether for life shorter terms, WHO
continue the insurance till death, participate IN the whole
Of Che profits Of he company pa Nv without q any sseryao
's 10 sa s Il sss SsaS fs
effect 9n The e oi her husband for The sole benefit
SsIa, @ %SSa Gssan. ss.srS N2sksr {9hn $ Alison.
RsbeFi !. Ward samdsI sisss5. Edward Sparrow
Isaac JpPhese1 Geo s'SSwGrdse Hen Henry y, Baeaner
Is,,spP Is,, W. s,enaon. MeIssq I.l Mn NJ Cohen @
ias e5s s,I ssSfas' SsP " Smith, & %Rso' + Ms6SIs6
Cornelius Fenowes, Joseph ailsaae John B. Leefe
JoHN HAaAS, President cf the Company
IosTrT ~. LAELAS3E We M & PresiSsnI S,aa;.. po.,
It. G. HEaRTr. r. A Aeiaiafy i f. L. 'Ss GooID Attorney
Ese%ner Once hours for bacts s 70 Am n; eaf de- or
wss to , r Ma a. b ss rs, Feasnce s w exa@Gs exam white
clock NJ. He will examine any one at his dwelling
without permit which can be had at the Office
f- This Company is prspsred 10 entertain applications
S Lille nsuIsnce Snd Issue pces q s sgsnd and healthy
By te Board, which less than the rates charged by the
Ne York and 1 London nd offices % and M without e5
Profits declared annually. and the profits draw interest
and can be made available at the extent OF thirds
f Cafornla Permits are issued to Life Insurance mem
bers at New York and London rates Propectu Table Of
necessary to effect Insurance be had at the office of the
E9S Extensive Travelling Privileges are allowed.
Gz2,-r rOHice hours, y A. N. to P. n. le27 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

LATEST FROM HAyTI--SsisHre Of Spanish
Officers, ete.--The barque Henry Trowbridge ar.
rived at New York on the 18th, from Aux Cages.
The officers OF Spanish frigate had gone ashore at
Civilian Bay, and were Immediately seized as Do
minican spies The commanding officer demanded
satisfaction threatening if it was not granted he
would seek redress himself in his own way. The
Haytien fleet had sailed from Aux Cages on cruise
after the Dominicans. 1t was supposed that on
the outward cruise they would not meet with sue
in finding out the objects Of their pursuit as
they had taken especial care to keep out of harm
way
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

ATTITUDE OF THE MIDDLE STATRs.-We ex-
tract the following from article in the Philadel-
phia Bulletin of the 10Th: Every day developes
more and more clearly the great fact that the Mid.
die States, in the present alarming crisis are des.
tined as in all former emergencies of similar
character, to the country by their sound com.
mon sense. The extreme opinions Of the far North
and remote South meet no countenance here among
citizens generally
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

Of the Baltimore Argus under date ofshe 19sh. says
" The busy season has commenced, and strangers
are dropping in from all quarters. The theatres
are well attended. The Rayels are drawing good
houses at the Walnut The little Batemans are
now at Barnurns and lectures seem 10 be the or
der Of the day tan Isishman's blunderl mean
night. Chestnut street is very gay, and admire
the dresses Of the ladies-siuaple eolors, but the
most fashionable cut. The medical students are
now hard at their examination, aud the colleges
are full
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

RETURN OF THE FiRsr CSLIfoRNlA VsssEL
The ship South Carolina, Capt. Hamilton, ar
rived at Boston the 18th inst, having left valpa
raiso Oct "A, Huaseo Nov 2S She left Sar
Francisco ON the sth Of August, and is the first Q
the California fleet that has returned Her cargo
consists Of 1858 quintaIs Of copper to ]. Davis
Jr.; 1854 quintals Lima wood, v Wardell, N. Y.
l box specie, C. Loring.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

0T The order from the Treasury Department to
lay up the revenue cutters and discharge their
crews, has been revoked, provisions having been
made by the act Of Congress recently passed for
paying their expenses.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28
FINE WAICHEs, JEWELRY, Etc.

II A. TYLER. 80 CAMp siTeer has constsny on hand.
ye, aTS Dua1 essayi1s ssS yS,, By sSs " sSs o eCa
@ the the bsst sI.an, mskeT en-, AAse-F1b ale ysst
Pencils, Thabes, Buckles, etc Fine Bracee Brooches,
Neckaces, Rings, Slverware, Spoons and Forks Ladies,
9f 9sas S9 & &fh sb Eg fsSsy fsS Goss cSS sS TF a. Fss
umery-together with great variety Of other articles too
gpmerons 70 mention, Also SPECTACLEs, with Gold,
kind Eye Protectors, etc, etc. constantly hand, and
fitted TO suit The eye at shor notice. nl5
FINE WATCHES, IEwELRY. .sILyERWARE.
VQUNG s. Cos No. 3 o.7JfP STREET. (late
hand large osent q Fne LEvER sna b
PLEX WATCHES efor Ladies and Genilemen's n! ~
wear OF the most approved makers OF London, liv sa
Face Geld and Silver Watches, fine Second or Timing
Watches. Of English man ulactpre.
beannly Chased and Engraved Watches for Ladies, Of
Ladies Guard and Belt Chains an entirely new pattern
Geuemens Guard, Vest and Fob Chains, Seals and Keys
Ladies and Gentlemens Finger Rings, Of Diamonds,
Rpblss, ETC.; etc. -
with Gold and Silver Holders Gold Pencils; Cold and Sill
yer Thm6es new patterns OF Earrings; LOckets; mds;
FINE SILVERVV ARE-C Consisting Of Table, Tea, Des-
ser, Mustard and Salt Spoons Table and Dessert Forks;
LADIES' Butter Knives, etc., also an assortment of Silver
- sPECTACI. .Es-For Ladies and Gen.
SF@Sas tlemen, in Gold, Silver and Steel Silver
Spectacle Gases Spectacle Glasses to snit
s0sPENDER BUCKLEs-Gold and Silver suspender
Bpekes Fine Silver plated Casters Candeticks, ETC.. etc
Zen ENGLIsa OFFICE CLOCKS. frst quality.
Canes Mounted, Diamonds Reset and Jewery Manufac-
~ Ladies and Gentlemen visiting the city are respect
fully invited to examine the stock above mentOned
article warranted fine any offered for sale in the city,
and at considerable reduction of former prices The scesi
attention always paid 70 kenarng 9e Clocks Watches and
Jeweiry which we guarantee to perform, charge rH
| De wade n29 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

NEw KICK The aristoeracy Of Philadelphia
now give g morning balls. " They are quite popu.
lar out Walnut and Clesnut streets. The bellies
and beanx commence the affairs about eleven
O'Clock, A. NJ. They closethe shutters Of their par
loFs, light the gas, and then trip it the light fan
tasc TOE till the wee short hours ayont the twal,
when they wind the festivities with--a supper.
improvements will never cease.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

or Bakunin, the Russian Democrat who was
one of the principal leaders in Dresden, in May,
ls49, has been condemned 10 death, with two
others. II is supposed that the sentence will be
committed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

93- Eek Carr has been arrested at Waterloo
n, Y, for the murder Of his wife, arsenic having
been found in her stomach three weeks after death
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

or Kenyon College, located al Gambia, Ohio,
has fallen into such peeuniary endorsements that
il has become necessary TO sell its domain, which
consists Of some 5000 acres Of land in the vicinity
Of Gambia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

: 10 The Message Bird, a musical paper pub
lished in New York, says that there has been no
contract concluded between Jenny Lind and Mr..
Bafnum
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

10 The Washington Globe says that The num-
Der Of Mr. Ciay's speeches printed at the Globe Of
flee, will not be less than fifty thousand, and besides
this edition Of not less than thirty thousand will
be printed at another office.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

10 Miss Frederika Bremen visited the Navy
Yard at Charlestown, Mass, on the 18th She
was politely received and entertained by Mrs
Conn., Downes. The distinguished visitor was
highly gratified with her view of our naval works.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

0y The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Higgins
took place in New York on Sunday, who was sup
posed 10 have been at the moment OF her DEATH the
oldest person in that eity, being in her l05t year
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

The PRoPER LANGuAGE.-The Kent (NId)
News utters the following patriotic language:
{ Maryland wants no representation in Southern
conyention,no one has right to pledge her to it,
and the act is unauthorized by whomsoever attempt
ed Maryland has been distinguished for patriot
ism-her devotion to the Union-for her prudence
and discretion. Let her still maintain her charac-
ter, and while she will be ever ready 70 resist
gression, and any interference with her domestic
institutions she will be ready to rally round
the Star Spangled Banner Of the Union, and to
defend il against external and internal foes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

ug A lady was robbed in omnibus at New
York, recently, Of $40, with which she was going
to Stewards 10 buy wedding suit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

DE Mr. White, Navy Agent Of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Scott, Navy Agent at Washington, are to be
prosecuted the newspapers say, for Withholding
government funds under claims scr extra services,
similar 10 thoHs Of Nj. Wetnofe,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

d. bill appropriaring $1,000 TO aid in carrying
on the suit against the Wheeling Bridge has passed
the Legislature of Pennsylvania Governor to
employ counsel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

QUARTZ GoLD.--fhe New York Evening Post
of the l9lh, gives the following aecounto of Quartz
Gold: Whatever skepticism may have existed
respecting the recent stories Of gold in quartz beds
in California, is rapidly disappearing before pracii
cal demonstrations of their correctness Thousands
Of specimens have recently been exhibited in this
city, of gold in quartz, answering to The description
made by the California press, of the quartz beds
with which that country is said to abound for hun
dreds Of miles. A very large and rich specimen
Of this rock was brought from California by the
Hon. Mr.. Wright, one Of her delegates to Congress,
which was broken from the native rock. Ii was
not than six inches square, but was valued al
about $500.
Mr.. Wright stated that he had traced a vein OF
that stratieation for distance of twelve miles, all
of which he supposed would average over two dol
lars of gold to the pound Of quartz.
We have. just been shown, by MIR. Delevan, of
Wall street, similar specimens, taken from the
Rocky Bar, running from the middle fork of the
American river, one of which, weighing but nine
pounds and three quarters, has been certified at the
mint, TO be worth 1886. Ii deserves to be remarked
in addition that all this rock is found to yield about
ten per cent. of silver.
California, is literally law unto herself II the
proper authorities will not give her laws, she makes
them herself, if they will not give her officers TO
execute them, she appoints them herself; if they
will not give her mint, she raises her own gold
and coins il herself without permitting the neglect
Of her proper protectors to weigh upon he energies
for an instant With a population like hers Cali
fornia can be but little benefited or damaged by
anything that Congress can do for, or with her.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28
NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY MORNINGS FEBRUARY 28 1850


The Baltimore American Of the 10th inst, says
There are at the present time larger number Of
vessels loading at this port for California than at
any one time since the discovery Of the golden de-
postes in that distant region. The following is a
correct list Of the vessels now up Ships Jane
Henderson, State Of Maine John Marshall,
Pioneer, Elsinore. Alexandria Fanny, Gov Davis,
bark Chenango brig Montezuina. schooneSs Bati-
more aud kossuth. The greater portion Of the
above vessels Of the largest class some Of them
perfectly new, and built for the express purpose Of
carrying large cargoes. Two fine vessels the ships
Eierslie and new bark Ellen Morrison sailed yes
teEday for San Francisco, each carrying foil cargo
of lumber and provisions.
Tie ship Louisa Bliss, Of Beaufort, (N Oh left
that port on the 4th inst for San Francisco.
Among the articles composing her cargo we notice
"a, 900 feet Of lurnber 10000 feet Of which are
IN house hames.) and 10000 bricks. She also
takes out 10 passengers. The ship is said 10 have
drawn 16 feet OF water when she left her Hoorinvs
and went to sea in 40 minutes.
The ship Oxford one Of the best Of the celebrated
Black Ball Line of New York and Liverpool
packets. has been sold 10 house IN The former
city for $4,000. Sheis 70 procead to Boston, 10
load for San Francisco.
Ship John Dunlap, late Of Portland, 475 tons,
built in 1885, has been purchased in Boston for
$4,000, cash, for California trader.
The New York Evening Post Of the 18Th inst,
says: An iron steamer for the Panama Railway
Company has just been completed by Messrs.
Mott and AYres, Of the Chelsea Iron Works. lis
for use the Chagres river, for the conveyance of
passengers. Il is built with frame, similar to
wooden vessels to which the iron plates are secured
with bolts and rivets Il now lies at the foot Of
10Th street. but will be taken to pieces and shipped
for the lsthmus next month"; The engines, which
are OF the inclined high-pTessure variety, are now
being fitted to her. Their diameter Of cylinder is
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28
: Music STORE.

Thsee dtet iiqn Canal. 1k
fFsHE undersigned deisss ssdc1Is ia irs6, liz 7lc
- thai saE9 con always ld4 Is DIV ~ SIC STORE, q
choice and latss aa<1Irsns 81 y ~ ~ = "a ~ 1ES.
Amons tieaa Paas Fasi.t mae - Ihs o|i a lsse.
wated manuectases tliAezE 4 Co. ol hastoa{ df lleh
sonf Apt huhe1 beautn|l3 in Ras4eoaI Black " slnnl
snq ~ A Msnessy, VIII fqa hess 91ae n tle mos. sgtsn
.9ssaaA ts1gs fsEleS which iss fetasg of tone laza
mt been eduaed They are pteueft suited t - (0snll4
Is l9e 51ollln qnes nat leqils selln9 10y te7fa
ane = Y ltnn me n 10 s1o kpfse. the la,slt
HtoLaf.rg tigsftridKss y pso 11s ae a. The
.nenr This tnlIosealent gives perultr li1le and I
llency to he peies adas 70 e ana q e
tune ulan hose IN uriIIlaEs use II 3
w. II. NJ. j. Agent Tor Henri Iefz ceirhHaled Gfasd
tianus and f4nae, manln far4 foI power ssd snest
nsss s, Of tone iaey stand ess'msnent =, Il 4 u
Pianos, and Instruments he al Ihe hssl nahHiaatqp,
sECoND,IIAND III AN lls aals if9al s5e % eao}
F14Sos Rspsiied. Tassi iisuisl sd A ppFaise.l
.GAIHGART'S htlsQNE9N.-f "a tea1tIful trl,ed
Wind instrument, for Village Lodges, eeleA4inE
Swes and poseIia tone, A portable lpeAns y penaao.
orisis Is CIaIssl YieIs. Ylias.slla. [|siiasis.
ever kIad viii BE- senpy exee8iei * s.1ohsts nI.&
hanis ssniisd with Brass l4sifnl1ea| AMI md 1Iatc
HANps, double and ains. aeli1- i4lsl end esIs Z,
MtSlc fLs lsisesi sslsos as u The se1a1 fs i6ek
= IN ccnnlaisllQt o. over epky feas ~ 4 tf1 many ot
and q sqiigl pleeep out Qi print
NEW MUSIC received 81 esesy srsa iiea ths Nessh.
kaltyeS; e-a reeu ulaK santlF pdsma Aidae le4iist
eyer Hesk At The SLOW CosnpoIiHnz saiti.ed
Masie tegad, cop end seheEieess ieqeiesl
ihs Rai6ne1 olo &, sassas6s IS s1i's,ieS.
Catalogues OF Music will he seat % aaf Raf Of Ire ttoar
iNs s''aess ~ In WI z. AAAt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28

s ~. sfi5AfI. 5I. Bsitdsrr, and lobtsr, AZ IOA Julia
= sstIesi onifacis Tor BUILDING, FINISHING ~
hEIAikiRGs executed with fidelity and dispatch JOI,-
BlNt'o at kinis. dcle order, with proHlptna Resi-
BLINDS made 10 order. wa ii1nde AZ W w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-28
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

VI. maker and dealer in yEWELRY, GOID1FtA
PENS. FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. r. 81
All JewelFy articles repaired moderate prices. mi8a