davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

SENATOR BENToN's SCHEME FOR A NATIONAL
HIGHWAY TO THE PAoIFIc.-The bill prepared
by Senator Benton for railway from St. Louis TO
the Bay of San Francisco sets apart the proceeds
of the sales of the public lands for opening such
communication with California, New Mexico, Ore
gon, and Salt Lake settlements A breadth of one
mile of the public lands is to be appropriated to the
central highway, and one thousand feet to the
branch roads, each of which lines are to be con-
structed railroad and a common road, and lines of
telegraph. The common roads to be free of toll,
and the railroads to be taxed for transportation no
higher than is necessary to keep them in repair
The Indian titles are to be extinguished on the
routes to the breadth of one hundred miles Mill.
tary stations to be established 100 acres of land
will be given to every male over eighteen years of
age, who shall settle on the line of said road Or
branches within twelve months after the Indian
titles are eItnguished, and presumption rights to
the extent to those who shall afterwards set
tie. The bill also provides for surveys and exam-
nations to the best route and for the completion
of the common road in one year, and the central
road in seven years, after located. The use of the
railway, when finished, is granted to individuals
or companies for limited time, who shall contract
to transport persons, mails, munitions of war, and
reghs of all kinds public and private, in vehicle,
furnished by themselves, at such reasonable rates
may be agreed upon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

SINGULAR STATEMENT-Dr Parkman. The
Boston papers continue to publish every matter
that transpires in reference to the Parkman murder
Among other items, we find the following from the
Atlas of the 1st
The rumor that DR.. Webster was discovered
over the dead body of DR.. Parkman, BY medical
student, proves true. The student was returning
to the lecture room for his over shoes, and foun5
the door locked. He then went down through the
basement into the lower laboratory. and passed nm
stairs to enter the lecture room by DR.. WIS nriv,te
door: AS he got into the upper laboratory. he saw
Dr. Webster standing over the corpse of Dr.. p
Either by entreaty or threats, the student was in
duced to take solemn oath not to divulge what he
had seen, and the next day he left for home. down
East. A short time since he was taken with the
brain fever, and in his delirium raved about The
mysterious murder. He called for a clergyman
and asked him if he was bound to keen sncb an
oath as he described. The result was that he d.
vuged all to the minister, who came to Boston and
informed the government but it was too late TO use
the evidence.
P. s. The name of the medical student is Hedges
He belongs in Bridgewater, and is .he son Of =,
minister. During the excitement and trial he has
been in Maine, but is now in Boston. The report
is on good authority.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

FATHER MATHEw.-The cry, "still they come, %
can well be applied, in recording the progress of
this devoted missionary of temperance. In the
morning, at noon, and throughout the afternoon,
may be witnessed crowds of citizens coming to see
the good father, and to receive the total abstinence
pledge at his hands. The number now computed
to have been enrolled in New Orleans under his
spotless banner exceeds nine thousand, and amid
the vast array might be observed many hardy sons
of the Emsrald Isle, who displayed feelings which
evidently denoted tie earnestness with which they
came forward to lay the foundation of their future
happiness in this country by the observance of true
sobriety.
On this evening Saturday Father Mathew re-
moves to st. Patrick's church, Camp street, where
he will preach, and administer the pledge to-
morrow and every day during the ensuing week.
He will attend for the same purpose, commencing
at halfpast seven, in the forenoon. In the evening
he will attend at seven o'clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

PRoF. DIMIrRY's ADpREss.-In the Natcbez
Free Trader, we find the following notice of this
gentleman
The Address of Prof Dimitry before the
Literary Societies was an admirable effort, Twas
the speakers aim to show that all the geological
and wondrous features of creation, were perfecti,,
adapted to the nature and wants of man. The
argument was powerful and triumphant, and the
whole address was fraught with racy thought and
brilliant illustration. The delivery was dirnifed
and eloquent, though somewhat inclined to the for
NAL and monotonous"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

Mr.. WEBsTER's PERSONAL APPEARANCE
The Washington correspondent of the Newark
IN. " Advertiser says that, on the occasion of his
late speech in the Senate, Mr. Webster was
dressed in his usual care and looked the very per
sonifcation of the majestic orator. He wore suit
of deep blue, buff vest, and white neck.cloth
and but for the appearance of ill-health, which
stamped its seal on his large eye, and slight in
clinattion which marked the weight of years, he
stood before the people the Daniel Webster of 1880
I'D 1924
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13


The GALPHIN CLAIM. Quite an excitement
has grown out of the allowance OF $4,000 as
interest on a debt admitted to be just, and the
principal paid by Mr.. Walker, the late Secretary
OF the Treasury. 1t seems to us that when once
the Government, by its proper officers, acknow-
Lodges an Indebtedness, it should pay interest like
any other debtor. We can conceive of no reason
why the creditor who is kept out Of his money by
the Government, should not be allowed the same
rate of damages as he could demand from any other
debtor. The claim of Galphin, it is admitted, orr
ginated in 1873, and at that time amounted to
S49O0O. From that date until 1916, his represent
atyes have been urging the allowance of the claim.
That year the law was passed referring it to the
Treasury Department. The Secretary allowed the
principal and turned over the question of interest
to his successor. Mr.. Meredith received the opin-
ion OF the Auditor against the allowance, and of
| the Attorney General in its favor and concurred
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

EVERY WOMAN HER Own Dress MAKER. u
An article under this caption is going the rounds
Why not say Every man his own tailor?" There
is objection to lady's employment of others to
make her dresses if her means will justify it. She
might as well be expected to cook and wash. Ex-
travagance is relative term it depends altogether
on the wealth of the party So with economy. An
act which in man is prudence, in another be
comes meanness. The Injuries of one man often
furnish comfort to many. The wealthy lady who
hires the mantua-maker to make her dresses, dis.
penses benefits. The fault is only where this OIL
any other expense is INDUCED without adequate
means
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

LITERARY NOTICES. hoix de Poesies," by
Nine. A. Coutan, is the title of very elegant vol
ume of poems in the French language. The selec-
tons are from Chateaubriand, Lamartine. Victor
Hugo, Beranger, and others of high literary repu-
tatiOn. The work can be had at J. B. Steels ID
Camp street. -" Cuba and the Cubans" This
volume gives history of the Island of Cuba its
present social political and domestic condition its
relation to England and the United States These
are subjects which particularly interesting to
the public at the present time. The book should
be bought and read. 1t can be had at Steers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

~ The sllieAinF isitt from MIR slcox gen
~ ~ and fortune well widely Known
q pasna II The circles Of socry and is used BON NsS
Auts anu nant ~ ne telory Of The families ev
sien.ss 70 ue spring q Dr s. p en.end half dozen Or
eozen poilea and lie woe family month or ~ gsek
se o. M There Is PreYenye dsease lie h rhess sf
ls@ rarslyi II ever, lcae child require physician ~
NEW YORK January 4 is5o
Dr. p p Iownsepd- Sir In justice your remedy tnke The
oefy o. etng that about teo since violent cold
rhA could nlt remove IL became tied cough bro
cha eeetsn Of The throat lungs whoh diesssd me verT
nae iniee1 ally little In III heath and pro
Ill., sne q yoar sariaraIilA for hm he took tme
arn o1ght 10 hal TIE jaaudice threw lie h
Ne Re got belle which induced ne 10 use II,
% 90 am happy il entirely cured
TX ~ ny fons and enjoyment Of excellent
nssAn. foor aarpaIA Is beyond doubt 4 rem
~ Ane hhenid ba widely knewo - : ss ie1
Tours respectfully, VALENTINE sILCox,
sols a ..n,. &. 49, 81 Amos street, NexYork.
~ 80 G-sSSfr w -'eSOtNAAAi j. WRIGHT CO..
~ S---f ISL Chartres street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

From THE PLAINs.-Traders have come in
from the Fort of the Union Fur Company, forty
miles below ST. Pierre. They left on the LIST of
March. There had been but little snow, and the
winter unusually mild. In November, small
party were attacked by the Indians and plundered
Buffalo are unusually abundant The Crows and
the Sioux are as usual at war. In recent battle
eight were killed on each side. The Crows how
ever, reaped the fruits of victory, stealing 100
horses. The company have been very successful
and will bring in about 400 packages of furs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

10 The Natchez Free Trader applauds the
conduct of Mr.. Foote in his recent attack on Mr..
Benton. We had hoped that no press would have
been found to uphold conduct unworthy of the So
ciety of gentlemen. Mr.. Benton is one of the great
men Of the age. His powerful intellect and pro-
found learning have produced important revolutions
in the public sentiment of this country. He did
more than all the politicians of his party to put
down the Banking System; he carried through the
Expunging Resolutions; he sustained President
Jackson in the Modification emeute. 1t is too late
now for the Free Trader to speak of him as a
Senatorial ass, or solemn owl. Mr.. Foote, a
man of yesterday, never heard of beyond the cir
conference of County Court yard, mere flippant
talker getting into the Senate by accident, com
mits gross violation of the decencies of society .
and so bitter is party spirit that the party press
sanctions this outrage. We are glad to say that
the Free Trader is the only paper we have seen
which sustains the Senator from Mississippi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

RULES OF THE SENATE.-The disgraceful al
tercation which recently took place in the U. S.
Senate between Mr.. Benton and Mr.. Foote, has
rendered it necessary, as announced by the Vice
President from his Chair on the Sd inst, that he
should exercise greater stringency in his official
capacity in future. lie says that after careful
examination of the history of the rules of the SEN
ate, and the decisions of his predecessors, he ha.
come to the conclusion that the pouOer to call to
order has been vested by the Senate in the pre-
siding officer, and that he is determined hereafter tc
exercise it.
The determination was cordially approved of by
some of the Oldest and most experienced Senators
Mr.. Foote stated that if he had, on late occasion
transgressed the rules of the Senate, he regretted
it, and it must be attributed to no dsrespect to tn,
body, but to human infirmity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
North brothers.

Corner Of Magazine and Common Streets Neuo Orleans,
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
ENGLISH FRENCH. GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
III AVE at all times hand large and well assorted Stuck
Il consisting in part Of
French and English NEGRO BLANKETS;
70 "A and Twlled LOWELL COTTONS;
~, 7-S, ~ and Twilled white and brown COTTONsi
Kentucky JEANS and LINSEYS;
Glasgow JEANS and Lowell LINSEYS;
PLAID LINSEYS for House Servants;
Blue and fancy coloFed KENTUCKY JEANS:
White, blue, red, yellow and green FLANNELs;
Negro WOOLLEN CAPS, SOCKS and SHIRTS;
Heavy and light COTTONADEs and DENNIS, for pIan-
tatiOns; F
Madras and Mock Madras HANDKERCH'FS, for Negroe,
Blue, black and mixed SATINETs;
French CALlCOES, GINGHAMS, Silks, and BaFeges.
English CALlCOES, Mernos, Apacas and Bombazetts:
English HOSE, UNDERSTANDS, Drawers and Gloves:
German HOSE and HALF-HOSE;
Paln white figured and colored SWISS MUSLINs.
Plain and cross barred CAMBRICS and MUSI,INS.
IRISH LINENS, DRILLING and DIAPERS:
INDIA RUBBER SUSPENDERS;
APRON CHECKS;
COTTON and SILK UMBRELLAS.
COTTON and THREAD IACEs'
...And Also
A great variety of FANCY GOODS. such ma aya vanav
ally iod BY the trade, which they offer to purchaser on
' @ .s.H.-. jals 4medp&W
HAY, CORN. OATS, BRAN AND sHORT6-
bs " oS aRa fes sels IN loti taGy pnIohssss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

- lhzee doors from anal. HEibR
TIRE undersigned desires respectfully to inform the public
- mat they can always find at his MUSIC STORE, a
choice and large assortment of PIANO FORTES,
Al very reasonable prices, and accommodating terms
Among them Piano Fores made by the old and cele-
ptated manuiactnrers, Gilbert Co., Of Bes0n of rich
and Mahogany, with frames, made in the most subsan
l4i and wofkmaqlke manner Also, the justly celebrated
e!iaa PIANO Fores, which for sweetness Of tone have
not peen egnnsd They are peculiarly suited the country
a. NE ds0lan does not require tunn ioryeafs.
The New lmpToyementia Piano F0nes, the patent
fibfnfiAg ODorbdge, also sale at the same establish
,Neni nus Improvement gives ecular rmness and bril-
nAncy 70 ne treble adds to TIED Inability and Strength of the
tnne ttan these In ordinary
w Il NJ; Agent for .fsn Herr celebrated Grand
rlano and fanos made in ans. For power and sweet.
ness Of tone, they stand prominent.
The Dolce C0mpaaa 4ttach Benf j. Pleyel & Co = Paris
Pianos, and Instruments from all The best nanuactories
conslently receiving, and for ale liberal terms
: si1SONDsHAND PIANOS for sale, from ESQ TO 500
eessi, and taken IN par payn eIit for Planes.
4fIAhnoS Repaired, Tuned Rented and Appraised
= .EAIHCARF'S MELODEON.-Ths beautiful toned
ny Tor Village Churches Lodges Serenadng
sMset anu powerful tone, is portable Iweighing Is pounds
~ Orders fo Guilas, VioEns Violoncellos Clsrinss
Eiusss tlage9let, Strings, and Musical Merchandise Oh
Bands supplied with Brass Instruments and hand Hinsc
HAkPS, double and single action, hand and made to
oI " e MI she Taste Of purchasers
mUslC-rhe largest catalogue in the South The stock
en- aeeuinnaon OF twenty years In are many o
ald beaptlnl pieces ont OF print.
EEW MUSIC received by every arrival from the North
VALUES, &ea regular supply Original Music pubiished
every week at THO Sicre-Native Compositions solicited
Muse bound copied and arranged Subscriptions received
n, IN 'e Bamoss s srd asaroni's MUSICAL Times. and
Catalogues Of Music will he sent to any part OF The adon
ing States apis I'm VIM. L. MAYO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

10 The st. Louis" is the name of the lar.
gest and most magnificent steamboat ever built in
the West. She is intended as regular packet be-
tween ST. Louis and Neworleans. Her capacity
to carry freight is estimated at at 1000 tons, being
one-fourth more than any boat ever built for the
Mississippi. The apparatus for extinguishing fires
is very complete. There are to be bath rooms sup
piled with warm and cold water. The cabin is 262
feet long and l6 feet wide. The ladies cabin con.
ta'nI u rooms as large as in ordinary hotels She
msy b expected here IN q lew days,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

The VARlETIEs.-There was a crowd again at
Placide's last evening. But how could it be other
wisel The universal favorite, Mrs. c. Howard, is
there; the peerless Hilariot is there; the elegant
and graceful Miles Baron and Vallee are there
tOW partalties for the feminines by sort of
natural prompting and Holland is there, and Tom
Placide is there-all are ihere-and, in head and
heels, are stars-all. By the way, the Varieties is
a star estahlishment and no mistake.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
Thern's Compound Extrset of copaiva and

IT The most nabe remedy ever discovered for that cn.s of
general In which the copaiya have
zee pend The estimation enormous sae hls
% nus OBTAINED for the last certain criterion Of
utility y ha acquired the in almost every
9 europe II has been exrmined approved Of and sanctioned
q tie tatie.sion " '"s Hes' ealhehl
One IeeeianeaOn this preparation enioys nove ALI ,b 4
..s heal ao toffapu up possible mode IN which NAV he
s9N ass ana peasant--ts
.e9h 70 e.5l or c9nfr sneAt from daily business 1raSes
oni1 hnu This medicine highly useful ard ON M nsv -
y ursvded with preparation possessing ths 70
Us p.ssn enc cobiae, Accompanying The medicine i namub
Pnhhiefy o. me ceren stages Of the disease without nv
49, sissr containing fall and ample drevns Il contains no
no Prepared ~ j. B. Thorn eb,Ist London. and for .,,s ~
SiCkLES CO., Drusgsts. =
~ iu<'p 40 and ~ anal sresL NegOrleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

GREAT DECLINE IN COFFEE. 1t will be seen
by our Commercial article that over 5000 bags of
Rio coffee have been sold within day or two, at
eigLt cents per pound Early in February the cur
rent rate was l4s cents, so that the fall in prices
since that time is about SIR and half cents per
pound, OF more than SO per bag.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

~ ALL NAY POSSESS ny USING sHFRNaN Ma rroSsrsr
fAsfEt is warranted ssm sea ~ IN ~ 2
sase,g - - ios eeanng o. whitening Teeth re-
time giving them healthy eppsarAnee q well ~ US SANE
guns and aEeesning the breath. leaves A ne
mouth and gives unseral s.tislaeon uses once
aver Altr give q the pfeeFende
2 cssiia ss bFaadNay Dr. O. 4. Peck Bowy two ~ ~
best dentists ~ the city Of New York. reeea. ee
nn chen Of that profanaiou-DF. Elliott
eeniat corner BrtdwAy and Aisy susts Dr. James S
le Distinguished chemist Benjamin. Eau Jemes IVss.
Webb Eq Jaaes Gordon heanslt EsQ Il. HGsinss Weld Ea
haor NJ ~ Hou1 and nearly all the knoEn EDITOR New Yor
Prepared .1d sd BY A. Sherman, NJ D. los street n
spIi si-idp i wRIdaT q CO., ISL ch.rtr,. ,,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

STEAMBOAT CoLLIsIoN.-At about o'clock,
P. NJ, on Thursday last, at the head of Millikens
Bend, the steamers Fashion and VIM. A. Noble
the former going up, the latter descending--came
in collision, just forward the boilers of each boat
Both were very seriously damaged. The passen-
gers of the VIM. A. Noble were brought to this
city by the Magnolia those of the Fashion got off
ON the Glancna
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
Fash and Fishing.
GUION,

Corner of st. Charles and Canal streets.
Has on hand the and finest FISHING
AChLE to be found in This city The stock remarkably complete
in every department. and comprseb-
Superior Fishing Rods Lance Guns superior make ard finish
WOOD, fhcHory, bamboo, etc. iIGdn and Covers
mounted in Silver, German Sill Cotis Pistols.
yer ana brass - Aliens SeEcocking Pistols. I
Limerick Hooks Hinged Futted Genuine Denger's Pistols
apeEeu Also, Snooded, nl Pc Hder Fasks and Horns
Jump ana Tut Do. hngazines
The Patent Spring Fish Hooks Shot Pouches and Bels
Extra Tips for Rods Of ali sizes. lGame Bags
Fine Balanced Reels, German Clearing Rods
Silver and Brass. Nipple Wrenches andC Cleaners.
Eight plated Silk Lines. Wesley Richards Walkers Elys
silk Grass and Hemp Lnes, of aud G. D. best qualities
the finest quality. sion Caps.
Tx Worm Gut lCut and Felt WadH.
Floats, all sizes and styles Dog Collars Chains and WhaHss
Artificial Bst OF every description. Pistol Belts
Leads of all patterns and sizes Bowie At Hunting Knives
tait BOXES, Baskets and Kettles GaUrtlet Riding Gloves
Landing Netti Flshlng do. Liquor Flasks
Fishing Books and Boxes. IDr'nki1e Guns
Dsorgers Sviyels, Batting oj ,erss Wosnbor and
ues ele' e'c' Crooks Fine Cutr y.
The CUION ROD particularly adapted Southern
"ss't flshhk genera well worthy Of careful inspection
Ihg arranged with John ConrOy, Of NsWYork. the ces
u his manufacture articles will hereafter be- sold M anufo
.urers' NevYork prices, at GUJONJS '
Loo, FANCY AND FURNISHING STORE,
nlloo IN Corner Of St. Charles and Canal SITS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

On Saturday morning, April T. quarsrpRst ocoeks
AMANDA ANN, wife Of Frederick Shnger.
B Her Fsnera will take place THIs MORNING. O'Clock
nom the residence Of her mother Mrs Shepard Craps and
Spain streets The friends Of the family requested to Httshd
without further notice There will carriages in attendance
from the Canal and Royal from
till halfpast O'Clock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

~ NOtice-The undersigned, having united together
for the transaction Of Noaa Business ali Its branches beg leave
to inform their friends and the public they prepared
with and dispatch whatever business may be
hded to thsm....o flee, No. 90 GrAvisr street.
CHAe. A. TALLARIE, Notary Public
apil I'm WooDsoN WREN, Assistant.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

Dcs- The funeral of Gen. H. S, Cooley, who died
in our city on the 22d ult, took place at Quincy,
ILL.,, the 4th inst. A very large number of citi-
from different portions of the State, united in
paying the last sad rites The Masonic Order was
numerously represented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

For MOBmE THE NORTH THE fine steamer Ore.
leaves to-day at hafpast O'Clock and will arrive at
Mobile early Sunday morning. She will lay alongside of
the splendid packet Daniel Pratt who will receive her pasen
gen for Montgomery, which point they will arrive on
Tuesday morning in time for the Captain Johnson of
the Pratt experienced commander and extends every
courtesy to the travelling public pleasant boat can
not be found the Alabama. The Pratt the regular Sun.
day packet, and leaves at "a NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

Eds. CreseeHt-FOr the benefit of suffering bnm,rv n,
well as an act OF Justice Dr. SAMUEL GILBERT m,kr he
following in June last small tunor upon nv
lace rather between and cheek which gradually
curing e past summer, in SEe and on account Of which
'vera truly eminent under whose
no eneh In the latter part Of Janurry visited bS civ
IA o. seven days before reaching CITY, the tunor
% a. shI me Inflammation increased alarming extent 50
eu " uia nom the inner Of
nose am out to cheek bone literally umn of nu3
e had also made its appearances on the oppose sd
ny nose IN TINS condition presented myself 10 r Samuel
meT MOI showing with what asss afflicted Or Gil e
an eating Cancer, most ueDt char
aer put myself under trean mt lie sTtrsced he
then and still believe ~ ~ 1 NJ hWTggii US
NeNOteans March 10. 1850 "A ASNNGa'
~ Dr. Glberts office s No II Crossnrp s,r.., T., A.
" w ouseoinnouse ana The River AplO uye
a. neMs now prepared TO transact any business in
the Notara line beg leave to inform nv frend and b %
general that have taken the No "A Camp street and
respectfully solicit their patronage. apsu a w CABTF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

RAILROAD sUBsoEIPTIoN.-By vote of the
citizens OF Memphis, it has been determined by a
large majority that the city shall take stock to the
amount OF 100000 in the Charleston and Mem
phis railroad. The road will be built, that is clear
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

TRorTRs March OVER THE METAIRIE.,-The contest
to come off the ih, has created much interest among the
lovers Of the turf The crack ones and already the
funds have circulated to lively on the result Mr.
EMS the proprietor Of the Trotng Course. has spared no
pains please the public in his and he
encoura ger,enti IN ra,urn