davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14
The OREGON spectntor.

Files Of this interesting paper, up to November
2eth, were received by the Falcon The editor
stands up most sturdily for his own country. The
citizens who had gone to the gold mines, have re-
turned in most wretched condition. But many
died at the mines. Those who returned, however
brought home with them large quantity of gold
The editor advises them to stay at home and raise
supplies for California. Labor of all kinds has
greatly advanced in price since the rush of popua-
ton to the Pacific. For the present, lumber may
be exported from the United States, but very soon
that business must be monopolized by the Oregon
csc. The following list (Which we find in the
Spectator Of Nov. y will show the extent of this
trade, yet in its infancy
Oregon Lander Irade.-We have been favored
with the following as a correct list of the vessels
and cargoes now loaded in progress Of loading at
the willamette and Columbia rivers, most Of which
are ready to sail for California as soon as the
weather (which has been so smoky as to detain
them for some time) win permit:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14
alA2 5nO

The discovery of the gold mines affects the Uni
ted States beneicially, in creating powerful COM
munities on the Pacific The East is brought into
proximity with the North American continent. So
far as the gold is concerned we can only hold that
which is due to our superior activity and industry
Oregon will furnish the miners with bread and
shelter, and thus receive large amount of the
gold. strong healthy man can make more
money, and enjoy more health and life, in Oregon,
than in California. Mechanics in Oregon earn
$40 per day. Miners do not, on an average, earn
more than that, and work only six months. The
result is the same in money but the man who
works at his trade retains his health and enjoys
life. As to farmers, we quote the Spectator again
"We hold this truth to be self-evident, that
Oregon, so far as soil, climate and health are con-
eerned stands unrivaled as an agricultural coun-
try. The whole question is, will it pay. We
make the following estimate of what one may do
supposing he has small farm improved and
stocked % acres wheat, 20 bushels per acre. at 50
per bushel, $1,000; 90 head of cattle, 500 pounds
EACH at 10 cents per pound $1,000; increased
value of farm by culture and improvement, ST 900
making an annual advance of $3,000.n
The papers contain the usual share of territorial
complaints. Territories are colonies, and colonies
are children the sooner they come to mans es-
tate the better for guardians and parents We
trust Oregon will soon be claiming the rights of
State
The editor is collecting geological cabinet, and
writes very interesting article on the subject He
says that within the limits of the Territory are
found rocks of all the different formations As we
regularly exchange with him, we ask for set of
specimens for the Scientific Department of the
Louisiana University.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14
Bingaman Course-First Dav.

FIRST RAcE-Two Mile Heats-Purse $500
Entrance 10 per cent. added to the purse
Every nag had his hackers, but Zephur was
rather the favorite at starting. The race was won
with great ease and in fine style by the Hank
forward colt
IaAy-Ho had bad start for the first heat-being
some distance behind when the drum was tapped.
He traied in the for the first mile and half,
when he brushed past his opponents, winning the
heat by three lengths
AT the second heat, Tally Ho lead off and main
tanned his position throughout, though warmed up
to the work by his competitors, who contested il
bravely.
The weather was well suited to the sport--the
attendance large, and the track in fine order. We
annex summary:
W. y Minors br. G. Tally Ho, by imported Harkforward
Jam Miss boWe-3 years old ...........,.,..,,..l
A. L; Bingamans CHI f Discard, by Ruffin, dam Mary
~ Waton-5 years old.
d. f. henners b. Zephyr, sister Eolus-4 years old
Time, 3:45-346.
To-day four crack nags are entered, and the race
will excite more than usual attention. Mr.. Oliver
the proprietor of the Course, has spared no pains
to prepare it for the meeting, and to accommodate
the public.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

IHE BADGER.-Last evening man came int,
the office, having the Badger in bag and know
ing the deep interest we felt in his safety, h,
wished us to have the first intelligence of his saft
return. When he reached Kelly, at least one hun
drsd and fifty persons were assembled Kelly was
so oveoyed that he stood treat for the crowd, and
was ready to pay the reward. But when the Bad.
ger was shaken out of the bag, he proved to be a
Coon Such is our anxiety to witness the Sport
that we publish gratis the reward offered BY his
disconsolate owner. Lecturers and other exhibitors,
pay license, but the Badger had the freedom of the
city. His practical lectures on rat-catching were
highly edfyng, and we yet hope we shall witness
his mode of instruction
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14
SasriNg. Goods,


NJ. Il. HAGGERTH 4 BRO. No. So Canal stfset
Respectfully solicit the attention Of Ladies 10 their new
and very select assortment Of FANCY DRlsss GOODS,
Just received from Paris consisting of-rain Satin Plaid
Meallne, Argentine Alberns, Btillantne tese bt6Ghe
Brocade, Embroidered, Pompadouf Gade. bote Istre.
Changeable and richly Printed BAREGES, SILK IT'S
SUES Of all the above styles.
FOULARDS and GRENADINES;
Linen LUSTRE and Silk LUSTRE, for Travelling
Dresses;
Printed French JACONETS, BRILLANTES, and
very rich French Printed MUSLINS, ORGAN
DIES and BALZORINES; g.. 81.
Dotted, Embroidered and Broche Swiss MUSLlNs,
White and Colored
French Embroidered LACE and Muslin CAPES and
COLLARS.
Irish Linens.
Just received and opened very large Of soft
finish pure FLAX LINENS, from the celebrated Manuiao.
tories of Ghon, Mulholand & Ferguson fully guaranteed
and offered at very low prices
fy26 2dptf No. 50 CANAL Street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

10 We cordially sympathize with the New Or
leans Daily Crescent in its intense anxiety for the
welfare Of Mr.. Clay, and assure the editors of thai
paper that at the proper time they shall be properly
remembered As to the Crescent regrets respect
ing the Times they are as acceptable as they are
sincere ". 4. Times.
We are quite III the dark as to this declaration of
war on the part of the Times. The editors of this
paper supported Henry Clay in 1874 in their hum
BILE sphere. In lS4S we were all original TAYLOR
men. We did not the less admire Mr.. Clay, but
felt that the interests of the country would be best
promoted by the election Of Gen. Taylor For Mr..
Clay we continue to feel the highest admiration,
and we think in all sincerity that his fame and his
usefulness will both be increased by his entire with
drawal from the as candidate for thesPresi.
dency. We would desire his last years given to
his country, not to his party 1t will not do for
New York editors and New York meetings to put
the old and tried friends of Mr. Clay at the South
under the ban, because they dol now, before the
election, what the New York gentry do at the
polls-abandon him. Mr.. Clay is now at an age
when it is reasonable to calculate on his death.
We will not press the nomination of any man
seventy years of age for the Presidency. As edi-
tors of the Crescent, however, we have no right to
express preferences for any one. We are provoked
into this article by the insufferable insolence Of
New York editors, who are continually flattering
Mr.. Clay-who never yet have carried even the city
for him, and yet who read lectures to the outside
barbarians. They may possibly beguile Mr. Clay
into the candidacy for the nomination, but they
never will give him the State We Judge of the
Future by the Past.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

GRAND OPERArIc SoIREE.-Mr. and Madame
Lean, assisted by full orchestra, will give an
opefahc soree this evening at the Hall of the His.
ulonlc Association. The entertainment will open
with one act Concert in which these artists will
introduce number Of the most popular melodies
q the day After which will be presented scenes
from the opera Of Lucia di LammermoOr," in
which the performers will appear in full costume.
% attractive bill cannot fail to draw large
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14
Worth BrOtherS.

Corner Of Magazine and Common Streets Mem Orleans
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
ENGLISH FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
HAVEat all times on hand large and well assorted Stock
IA consisting in part Of
French and English NEGRO BLANKETS;
10, "A and Twiled LOWELL COTTONS;
1918, a. and Twiled white and brown COTTONS;
Kentucky JEANS and LINSEYS;
Glasgow JEANS and Lowell LINSEYS;
PLAID LlNSEYS for House Servants;
Blue and fancy eolOred KENTUCKY JEANS;
Whlte blue, red, yellow and green FLANNEIS:
Negro WOOLLEN CAPS, SOCKS and SHIRTS:
Heavy and light COTTONADEs and DENNIS, for plan.
Madras and Mock Madras HANDKERCH'Fs, for Negroes:
Blue black and mixed SATINETS;
French CALlCOES, GINGHAMS, Silks and Bareges:
English CALlCOES, Merinos, Alpacas and Bombazetts
English HOSE, UNDERSTANDS, Drawers and Gloves
German HOSE and HALF-HOSE;
RAN, white, figured and cOOred SWISS MUSLINS;
Plan and cross barred CAMBRICS and MUsLINS;
IRISH LINENS, DRILLING and DIAPERS;
INDIA RUBBER SUBSCRIBERS;
APRON CHECKS;
COTTON and SILK UMBRELLAS;
COTTON and THREAD LACES.
....And Also.
"A great variety of FANCY GOODS, such as are genef
ally sold by the trade, which they offer purchasers on
favorable terms. ialS 4m2dp&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

BENEFIT TO Mr.. QUIRk.-The complimentary
benefit to Mr.. Z. Morton Quirk takes place this
evening at the st. Charles, on which occasion he
viii appear in the character Of RoUer in the sterling
old Comedy Of wild Oats" To add to the at
fractions Of the evening" Mr.. Stark will deliver En-.
NETS celebrated speech; after which, the grand
spectacle Of Beauty and the Beast y will be per-
formed The numerous friends of Mr.. Quirk
should gather upon this evening and make the COM
pliment offered a substantial one. He is most
deserving gentleman and merits this tribute of es-
teem.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

81, CHARLES THEArRE.--Miss Cushman made
her last appearance in Mrs. Halle,, in "The
Stranger" and Juliana in 1.-THE Honey Moon. y
The house was literally filed, in spite of the detes
table play which she so unfortunately selected for
her first and last nights. 1t is such plays as The
Stranger" which keep alive the prejudice against
the stage. We shall, in day or two, publish the
opinion Of the greatest German critic on this most
infamous work. As work of art it is beneath
criticism, while its vile moral should Danish it from
decent society.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
Spring - Summer Clothing
ALFRED MUNROE d. co.

NO. 81 JHdgGEtHo street,
Take much pleasure in informing their friends and
eH that by steamships Ohio and Geerga, and ships C0R,
indiana, ad Of Orleans, CdrRdtc and ST. Charles they
have received choice variety of New and Fashionable
SUMMER CLOTHING. By every arrival from New
York we shall be receiving large additions assortment
to which we invite the attention OF purchasers. We have
already received a full assortment Of
French DraD d'Ete DRESS COATS, Froeks, Sacs, Fol
kas and Lamartines;
Black aud coered Alpaca Sacs Pokas and Lamernes and
short Frocktees;
Black and coored Csshmaree Sacs Pokas, Lamane and
Fancy Linen Sacs, Pokas Lananes and short Frocktees
PANTALOONs-Of French Drap d'Ete, Psramstta.
Alpaca, Linen Drill, White Linens Nankeen, Cotton.
ade, etc. etc.
VBSTS-Of plain and fancy Linens, white and coored
Marssilles, fancy Silk and Satin, etc. ETC.;
UNDER GARMENTS-OfG auze Merino, Gauze Cotton
Gauze Flannel Silk, Lse Thread, etc. etc.
We have also received by late arrivals large additions 10
our stock of the following articles, making assortment
very complete
Black Cloth Dress COATS and FROCKS;
Cooreed Cloth Dress COATS and FROCKS:
Black and Coored Cloth and Casmaree Skeleton SACs,
for Spring Wear;
Black French and English DOeskin PANTALOONS:
Black and fancy colored Silk and Satin VESTS.
- Purchasers requested TO call and examine for
themselves the completeness of ASSORTMENT of all descrp
tons of CLOTHlNG-One PFicc-NO Deviation.
ALFRED MONROE d. 60.
tySo Sdpu 3l -bfHEHziBC street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14
10 The Washington Union contains the fol

10 The Washington Union contains the fol
lowing paragraph
The storm, we may hope, is now at its height
There are already symptoms of breaking away in
the elements. The People, distinct body from the
minds The friends Of the Union-friends in all
extremes-are about to fall into spontaneous array,
and will come forth if this matter be not soon set
ted They will come presently in great ground
swell, which will lift every agitating, declamatory
politician off his feet and land him, perhaps,
amongst the wreck and offal of the beach. There
are signs of thisn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

10 There was great Union meeting in Balti.
more on the 4th inst. 1t is estimated that at least
ten thousand persons were present. Mayor STAINS
bury presided Col. Giles offered series of reso.
iutions sustaining the Union at all hazards though
at the same time advocating compromise on the
slavery question, and recommending moderate mea.
sures to be pursued. He said in the course of his
remarks, "we must stand by the Union first and
always" Minor questions can be settled after
wards. Several other speakers addressed the meet.
ing. But one feeling, that Of unanmity, prevailed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

u letter has been received at Boston, from
Mr. b. r. Bourne, mate of the schooner John Al
lyme, dated Caao, jan Sth, which confirms the for
mer accounts of his capture by, and escape from
the Patagonians of the Straits of Magellan. The
letter announces his safe arrival at Calao in the
schooner HONEYWELL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14
A N o T Err RIVAL OF
Spring Goods,

IHEO. A. JAMES & co. Fashionable Clothing
Establishment, No. So Common Street, 6et,gsen
me pcrGndah Hotel and Hel0lett'S Exchange
~ Are now opening lot of fine GOODS, for Spring
and Summer Wear, consisting in part of super Isle
Thread UNDERSTANDS and GLOVES; Fancy Ions, .
SIX TlES Silk and Hair STOCKS a new article expressly
for summer use; white Linen aud Fancy Elastic SUSPEND
ERs; Gauze Silk UNDERSTANDS and DRAWERS:
Silk, Isle Thread and Cotton GLOVES; Linen hf HOSE
etc. etc. milf e,1J,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

SPEECH OF Mr.. CALHOUN The Baltimore
correspondent Of the Union, under date of the 9th
INST, says; The speech Of Mr. Calhoun com.
mands an attention here to-day that is upprece.
tented oy the efforts Of any of his senatorial pre-
a cordial response in this city, though have NO
doubt that many of the counties will take promn,
action for an approval Of the positions taken by IT.
distinguished Senator. 1t is evident 70 all, how.
Fever that the crisis is now at hand, and that i'm.
'portant results must speedily follow
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

~ DIR. Gilbert, formerly of Memphis Tenn. oHes
his professional services the public treatment Of all forms of
Chronic Diseases, especially Cancers White swenes serou
Tamors Wens, Abscez, Sores OF long standing Rheumatism
MereuTiAl and Syphilis of the orm without the use Of the
knife mercury, aud all Diseases of the Skin.
M1- office No. II street. between The new Custom
house and the River.
He offers the following certificate from physicians Memphis
D ~ GberLNe have been Intimately Dr. s.
ibers practice for four have often visited
lnhrney, Memphis have closely successful treat
meni Of the difficult feel a owe
the community at large entire confidence
and judgement IN the successful Of
processes 10 He has In been far
u In the treatment Of that ca Of diseases he PROCESSES
any other physician in the world.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

GS- The Morgan Journal, jacksonville, Illinois,
gives the following queer account of new propel.
ing power on railroads: "The wind tried its hand
al running locomotive on the railroad yesterday,
and alter driving the car some miles, and running
over and killing cow, threw the car of the track
and VamOsad
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14
MASSACHUSETTS,
OUR COUNTRY is SAFE,


nT The new steamer Keystone State, while
passing under the wire suspension bridge at Wheel
ing, on the night of the 9Th inst, had her smoke
pipes carried away by the bridge, and was con-
siderably injured on the hurricane deck. 1t was
her first trip.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

ST. CH4RLEs THEATRE. =" " lid Oats ''s' Beauty
and he Beast.
PLAcIDH's FARIKTIKs.-" Home, Sweet Home "-Diyer.
tssssIaeut--' Jenny Lind 49, FL Tofeador."
0A1skhs fhzAEHE.-'L uesszia BoEsia's
'Hl5thfsiag Hall, @Gsnnd Mulisa soIdsi
r9hshsriah EsrtiARsa Hhtti s.tenss,a
Ahnahl naAsint lsiahEg tspnlnssAisi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

~ Gard TO the Public.-A notice has been published
IN the Delta and Of the 18Th inst by GEN. John L. Lewis
s' am no longer sherd's Office, or
% transact any bushes. account This
r "a pssah!ssJ hs,y rtsds,S s,,rrsIr, rs,r. a.
~ aessh4 " ~ ssss Nha aHsH Rg gAsISs ssa ~
gsIa tskAish q st1ey st6E ssAi ~ lisA ~ Il Rsaa
AAsHH ktsiR ashh y tkkEk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

sALAMANDE1R SAFES, whence they were taken IN
HARMED, alter the me One of these SaamanderS which
remained 81 hours the FIRE. contained notes and accent
anees, amounting 70 Se0eR hundred times is cost and
neither OF the other live per cent on the value of s
contents An the Asbestos and Knob Chests which were
exposed on that occasion separated and proved as they had
facts e9nensvey show that the thousands engaged in bust
h OF various kinds, who nightly subjected the risk of
ihg the above named article The subscriber Sole Agent in
mus CITY Of the Manufacturer has for sale store and land
ing rom ships Wabash and Oswego and bark Gov Hinck
yS an assoInenl Of these SAFES including some with
hALE's PATENT POWER-PROOF LOCKS He l.
o ppeTed 70 execute orders for Safes of any and pat
..islia tlaeliW 1sAAC pRlbaE, ls Al.ssslasu,
Co 6FS ss'iis,YEH sT s VI NJ .ssss, ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14
i NJ. GABBETT, MD. WIN. DENNY, MD.
]. IsLER, MD, JoHN WILsoN, d,
J. HAMMOND, MD, N. w. SEAT, MD.
J. >. CURTIS, M.D.' mhS tiyl


~ Glasses in Electro Biology. = Mr.. FISKE, in
compliance with the general request will form Glass for complete
instruction in newly Electro Biology on
MONDAY AFTERNOON, March u.s. Armory Hall, at hafpas
o'clock Mr., pledges himself enable all who attend to per
om these wonderful Experiments successfully, and also how
apply this remarkable remedial agent the disease
lee charged for instruction $50 OO will be comp
snlary Ticket will be given gHiuousy) all who Join the Class
ments. hII,F
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA.-We learn that an ex-
petition viii depart from our levee to-day that will
add eighty to the number of citizens Of this new
coloFed Republic on the African coast. They EN-.
bark on the schooner David c. Foster, Capt. Can.
field, from the terminus Of the Lafayette Railroad
Tins afternoon at 4o'clock. The expedition is fitted
out BY the Colonization Society Of our State
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

BEAurIFuL GooDs.-Read the advertisement
Of A. H. Haggerty q Bro, Of IS Canal street.
WhatR brilliant array Of dress goods IA catalogue
sufficiently tempting to cali forth the gay de,no.
sees OF our city to patronize this handsome estab.
iishment. Yesterday was fair day for trade,
and Messrs. H. u Bro. were enabled to display
theis fine stock to the best advantage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

OREGoN.-A gentleman writing from Oregon,
describes it of the healthiest and most beau
tinl portions of country, and destined TO be one
of the wealthiest. They have there the finest eli.
mate and the best water in the world, and are never
annoyed by musketoes, flies, gnats, or fever and
ague. He says it is perfect paradise for women
and cows, but as yet rather tough on men, oxen
and horses
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

/, 10 We are indebted to the officers Of the
steamer Montgomery for late st. Louis papers.
This packet now runs in that trade, and Capt.
Estes and his fine boat highly spoken Of by all
our exchanges in the Mound CITY,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

CATALOGUE SALE OF Dry GooDs.-F. H.
feusPa'n, auctioneer, at No. S Canal street, will
sell TINS day. at 10 o'clock, $50 packages of sea-
sonaDle Dry Goods, parts of which are entitled to
dsbsnture. City and country dealers will have an
opportunity Of treating their purchasers to low
prices ard on liberal terms.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

W AT Baltimore, on the 9th inst, the Money
market was quite easy, and the rates had declined
Loans are easily ob,ainable on Stock securities al
D per cent, and on the street at 6 to Q per con,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

10 The Charleston Mercury says the com
pany who own the steamship Republic, which they
have just sold for S135,O0O, instead of dividing
their money and disbanding have resolved to build
two steam-propelers, to keep up the line Of con-
nection between Baltimore and Charleston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

G5- letter has just been received at the State
Department from Colonel t. Potter, U. S. Consul,
who, il will be recoIlected, lately had an ARRAY
with the British Charge d'Afaires at Valparaiso,
MIR. Sullivan. Mr.. Potter states that Mr.. Sullivan
has resigned his post as Charge. Mr.. Sullivan was
compelled to take this course by the opinion of the
British Admiral and other officers there.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

BALTIMORE, March 12.-The letters and circu-
lars by the Canada have been received. The stock
of Cotton at Liverpool amounted to 521 900 bales.
The quotations for Middling Orleans are 81 to Gid
Business in the manufacturing districts rather dull
Coffee fat-sales of Rio fty-three, Porto Rico five.
London Porto Rico Coffee ffty-one-dull
Java fify-two; Laguayra forty nine; Rio, fifty
three to sixty.
Harre, 20th.-Cotton declined five francs. Stock
on hand 10000 bales. The sales for the fortnight
amount to 1000 bales. Coffee is dul-Rio 65
to IS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

The LrcEUM.-The lecture on Friday evening
wil be delivered BY Prof Garland, of the University
Of Alabama. His subject is Meteorology. He
comes here with high recommendations as man
Of science. Prof. Riddles lectures will be post.
poned for the present.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

SYKES HYDE Co. will SELL at halfpast 10 o'clock at s.
magazne stFeet-Groeeres, Provisions and Liquors
j. a. BEARD will sell, at IL O'Clock, at Banks Arcade
Steam Saw Mil. ~ S"s
PET1rPAIN will sell at 10 clock at No. Canal street.
Dry Goods by catalogue ~ e'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

u II is understood that an effort will be made
" 'e Northern free soil party to concentrate their
Sgehg'h IN the next presidential canvass upon
Horace Greeley for President.