davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07

day; no, no, ias Al ho--,he0; i.F one MIN
Ete
Her lone O;grCai,y; bsau'y Oiels when The
sun begins hrs ~aun smiles upon her, with
modes, green, occasionally sFrinklcl with
blue. Dav by iay, - her lover Increases in
warmth, her drcS, t,cones mory snowy, un-
I'll the autumn fads her be,lockcd with the
nosi rludy eOlors. 81 length, ike other
lovers. her beloved Sun grows cold. She
shows 4 bOcomine srusihiliy. IS throwing
aside all her cav attire. AM pgy,pg on morn.
irv drc,s Of brown and rurc white Nor Is
he s7rsfci to vc1-, the following sra~o1,
ornaments With which she jcrkcd hcrelf the
rsccroI,rr. ia short. ehaarc--cclsgIyss
chanrc-js., Der law and delight l., Us now
lcavc tb.-, frc.il jIIy~tuuvu, and view the
sub.cCt - thr LIGHT ct facts. -
hrsa brown h~ OF vegetable ~. Maj
plaHts, ah'r using up the rrurcr food whcrc
they grvv, give pIrcr to other plants, Whose
roscr sod IS IrD To- ,hc ,o,l unused b ihc.r
rrj,cys>OJ, and chat trr rycr,msat Of one
elias. Of plants is proper food ior auo;hrr class
v6pllrr, unOu,ric.gu,, aud, rcrhaPs, Po'sgn-
GUS % tJ- 1vH.
Gculog 20, teii ID, ilai Oh, vegetable growth,
,,,u.c lhou,aats ot wear, aro, s1.. iu MANY
-.,r,,,,, greatly uuhs, that Which bow cove
-, the solid ground yfuar earth. Changes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07

Stops and i7HarH'' r,,psrrHg ibs Ci0.Tai7
Nc Orsa1s N. OrsrfO,s, 50, ~ Isiy.
b. q rr1iGEi 1ussH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07

VIVA, a glorious sunset How beautiful DO
,orJrr cloud, look. reclining agalus, The
azure ks The mountains that an hour ago
looked white and cold, are uov ,lurcd with a
ro~ra'. hoe, reflected from ,hr clouds which
hang over them What is there in NJ, ua,
can compare With the beautiful unis Of tho,e
cloud, Words cannot expires, their beauty
90 De- irl, itmus, De seen
The sunset hour lsvcIcomcd by al. The
man ofbusircss can now ENJOY the comior, oi
home anil forget the cares ct the day. The
Christian, as he rlzrs on the setting sun,
thinks Of that "brucr land, 4" where such
beauties never fade. Al lhi, hour our
tlourh,, wander To by-rone hours w
thin, of,hr friends ofolhor day,. Some t.
main with %, still, some have changed, and
others have passed TO their final resting place
b., while vr have been thinking. the sun
IN, sunk behind the hills, aud the clouds like
an ,l,. tina, is beautiful on cauh) have faded.
50 D, is with life. In youth an seem, bright,
aud anticipation paint, everything with glow
inc color,; but a. year, roll on, di,appoln,-
mcu,s come, and our hopes fade like the glow
ING sunset Let - then place our rr,s, IN
Him, who changes not. tERhaira.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07
E8vcArIoy

This, the nobIc,, work Of mar, has here re-
ee'ved an iutul,Iye appreciation Of rs worth
and a proForlonaie share ofaucntion. The
tsol manifested by our ci,iscns IN redecmiur
their fellows from a state Of mental darkness.
has secured Ia them a mans not 10 b. obliter.
aicd by time and We feel assured that the
bread thus " ols, upon the waters" will Be
gathered up ia due time to nourish and invig-
crate the mental constitution.
Common schools are numerous ,nd well
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-07

Joseph Tobin, Esq. OF Hartford, has been
appointed Crier Of the Judicial Courts for this
County.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-04
MebinammAem.

Der ,,Obtc @taats'Scte" eriAe'nt Oftftmoes'-
Der Sut(eriptiOnsprcis fur 50 sannmern tit 50 in
csoraustc.abluns, 50, rs wcnn innerbat bes erften
bolten sabres, SO so ,penn abrenb bes speiten bas
ten Sobres unb $2,75 wenn erif mad ptrlaut pcs
csobres te,ablt fpirb. - Sliemarc fam bic Stt'
tuns afsetcn obne pprbtr alIe Nttfanre beiabl 81.
baten. Sriefe nno aaittbeilunsen mhffen rortcfre'
ein, wenn lie beriali6tist werren folen.
~ Nctfmeifer fSnncn mad elmer Strprpit'ih9
teS 05enerals pctamts SutfrrtrtiphsSrlpfr r. a IL
at 3eitunssberausaeter ienoen, wsnn h'am rsn.
elbcn fc(Ae Sricfe pftn abersiett, fe perlleSeln
,nS abbrefliren last
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-04
8.
50 ts9te s. erla

Tabrifarbeiter.
QDas traufet mic BUMPER Dcnntr orn fern2
Qpas leutten bic Slammen % trIten?
Gie batrn erfbfaser ben rctcn loerrn;
4 Die Seaebt Der Qrmen fie iiten.-
Gle arteittten ta ,pobl Gag t,nb Sla1t
1tnb musten bunsern unb barten.
Der .oerr fat bSbnifd nur seladt,
qBenn 1T tinfaMem Sammtr fe tfartttt.
@ie arttitettn 4 teb in's tiblt 8rat--
1tnb mu6ten's fiji ertrasen.
Scr $cbn, adj, Der mar 70 tlen, 70 tnarr-
@ie turftsn ni6t itufjen uno tfasen.
Ord enblit fat iie Der 3crn itermannt,
Der .6err roar ia nibt 81 erftihtn.
Oa fno itt In tlutistm .0afft enttrannt,-
Tun liestn bort faultnrt sti6en
Die Sfammen freffen Die &tattc Ger Slctb,
&c ttcbn MIR nod rauhtnbe Trln,ner.-
@ast an, ibr Steihen, mas tlict en1 in, Iot
J Trn al' eurtm soltnen @6immtr
Otto Sreftf.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

his resolution be put. The Recorder decided that
Mr.. Hooper was right, whereupon Mr.. Boulet APP
pealed The decision Of the Chair was sustained
by vote of five to two.
Mr.. Beauregard from the Judiciary Committee,
reported upon the tax of and three quarters per
cent. levied by the Liquidators upon this Munich
pality. The report was long and able, and though
adverse to the imposition OF so heavy a tax, was
quite respectful to the Board of Liquidators. 1t
went into history of the debts of the city. While
in union with the two other Municipalities, the
Third contributed to pay for many improvements
of which it now enjoys but very meagre proper
ton. The batture, the markets, prisons and other
leading improvements went to the other Munich
palities. Notwithstanding, the Board had Tx liked
their proportion of the city debt at 1914 900 Ihls
might be in accordance with the act OF the Legs
ature, but the Committee suggest that the constl-
nationality of that act should be tested The sub
iect was made the order of the day for the next
sitting
The same gentleman read the report Of the Joint
Committee of the Three municipalities and Laiay-
cite, relative to the jackson Railroad and other
projects of interest to this city, recommending that
the city should aid such improvements, if author
lied by the Legislature.
The Council adjourned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

TObhccO-We did not hear of any large sale.
Sugar and MoIasses-Sugar frmer and fully 800
hhd disposed of good common to fully fair 41sD56a,
and prime 5a556c p h.. OF Moasses 800 bbs taken at
z324c; the latter being the ruling rate for prime.
FOur-The large business in the early Of the week
has rendered prices shade rmer. and $500 bb5 Sold
including 1850 Ohio, mixed brands at 81 30 800, IN two
lots "a 37 275 Illinois at "a Is 40 supertne 81
Louis "a 65s4 TO- 100 at 81 IS 100 Iowa at 81 30, and
I57 unbranded at 81 90 Up Dbl.
COrn-Frme-322 SKIS sold the Levee at so, and by
auction, 1900 SKIS little damaged, at 48955c Up bushel.
Oats170O to 1900 SKIS st Louis, store, sold to
dealer at SIC D bushel.
Bran-A sale of 300 SKIS, by auction, at 81 90.
Hay-Some 300 bales Eastern re.sod at SIS 50 p tom
IrOyisOns-Pork was in some request and lot Of 100
bbs new Mess brought SIC 90 " bb. Prime Beef selling
at SIS 50s9 co. And Bacon Sides (Which very scarce)
retailing at sac ~ OF Western Butter l19 hi bbs and
kegs poor were sold alto, and 100 kegs prime at lac W h.
Rce-Lower and 80 casks prime Carolina sold on the lie
wee 3c Three cargOes received from Charleston yeer
day.
ROpe--A sale of 50 coils prime at sac, cash.
snlt-9OO SKIS Liverpool fine sold from shpboard, at
| 81 025a aP ask.
CoiTee-steady. Sales 100 bags Rio at 1OglOac, most
| y the latter.
WhisIy-lmproved Sales 100 bbs, in lots, at 28fS26&
| for Rectifed, and 2615c for Raw.
Exchange-Steady at Tuesdays quotations.
Freights-A An American ship taken for Liverpool at
| 7-I6l for Cotton,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

MURDER CAsE.-John Murphy was yesterday brought
before Recorder Caldwell for examination the charge OF
killing man named Thomas Connolly in IN alray several
weeks ago We supposed the charge of murder made
the whole ground, but appears that the injuries in
Geted Connolly in afay, and that he did die until
several days after.
Robert Il. Conner, the who made the affidavit was
first called the stand. lie stated that on Sunday night
three weeks ago, going to his residence COnsanc
street, Felicity road he heard noise in the yard the
Of the house adjoining him. He looked into the alley
way and Murphy beating Connolly, who was down.
The latter appeared be his hands and knees and Muir
ply kicking him about the head shoulders Witness
heard say, don't kill the man, when Murphy
said he would do it. Connolly incorporate man. and
witness has known him be beaten before. Conner lodged
the upper part of Murpnys house. The reason why wit
did not interfere at the time of the ARRAY his fear
personal violence
The Recorder asked the witness what the character Of
Murphys house in the neighborhooi The counsel fol-
the defence objected to the question: and after discus
sion, the Recorder waived it, and
DIR. Lemoner called. He assisted at the examination
OF the body Of Connolly Constance street. He died of con
gesOn OF the BRAIN which may have been caused by blows
fall Incorporate drinking. There were wounds On thu
head which might have caused his death
Coroner pedden called and he testified TO the inquest
bat knew nothing of the aflray.
DIR. Austin called, but his testimony was not of muel
Importance, and the wassubmitted without argument
The Recorder decided send the before the First Dis
hlCt court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

Rows or THE LEvEE.-Several men brought before
Recorder Caldwell yesterday morning, on the charge hay
ing been engaged several attempts prevent the
doTe smen from working the Levee. The laboers along
the Levee all highly ncensed that the sevedOres art
allowed horse and they seem inclined 10 set tht
law at defiance. They have assembled in bodies Of hua
dTed and hundred and fifty, several times within the las
week. and in instances they have compelled the
employed by the sevedores quit work. When brongh W
Yesterday, each exceedingly innocent, and had
been the Levee than ten miuues and further haC
the slightest idea of what the fuss all about The
matter will undergo I thorough Investigations and the law
on the snbiact will be fully Carried out.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

THIRD MUNICIPALITY CoUNCIL-This body
held a special meeting last evening. Present-Re
corder Seuzeneau, and MessrS Beauregard Gro
Eat, Hooper, Weisheimer, Demo, Boulet, Herman.
dez and Paisley. Abseat-Messrs Here's, Laloire
and Bruneau.
A communication from Surveyor d HGnecourt
was read, calling the attention OF the Council to
some necessary repairs, and other local matters,
asking additional appropriations, etc. A desultory
discussion of the different matters mentioned in
the letter. ensued, and a sharp discussion upon the
construction and Interpretation OF some old ordi-
nances.
Mr.. Hooper rose, and said he thought some OF
the members had not got Monday night to
prevent continuance of such scenes, ne would
move to refer the whole letter to the improvement
Committee-which was agreed to.
a. memorial from several watchmen was pre-
scented, setting forth that at the time they accepted
office at the reduced salary of $50 per month, it
was with the understanding that they would be
paid puncLually in cash that, however, they are
paid in warrants, upon which they are obliged to
lose % to 30 per cent. They pray that means NAV
be taken to relieve them Of their grievances and
though aware that their salaries cannot lawfully be
increased at present. they think the Council might
appropriate $40 per month to each man. in add
ton to his salary, for the purchase of coats
BOOTS etc8
Mr.. Boulet said there never was any understand
ing that the Night police should be paid in an,
other than the ordinary manner and offered thu
following resolution which was adopted
ResolCei, That each and every member of tho Npbt m
lice tina! may be dissatisfied with his Office hereby reduese
10 send in their resignation.
Then followed several petitions from watchmen
craving compensation for time while absent from
their posts during sickness. Referred to com
mIttCes.
The requisite committee was appointed to TAX
preparatory steps for the admission of several lu
uatics to the Asylum at jackson, at the expense c
the State.
The Recorder left the chair for few minutes
calling Nlr. Hooper 10 preside. Mr.. Bluet Offered
resolution instructng the Improvement Commit
tee to inquire into certain contract questions that on
reporter did not comprehend thoroughly The rule
were dispensed with, when Mr.. Hernandez move
TO lay the resolution on the table, subject to cal
Mr.. Boulet said it was not in order. The Presider
thought it was, and that it had priority to the me
tion TO adopt Mr. BOuet held the contrary an
said he would impeach the President, should h
put the motion to lay on the table first. 1t was
however, put and carried,
Recorder Seuzeneau returning to the chair, Nj
Boulet stated that the late Chairman had override
his rights, and demanded that the motion to adoI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

The extensive steam-mill and distery of John
Waterhouse at Jonesborough, Ill., were destroyed by fire
lately Some seven hundred bushels Of wheat hundred
basls of Our and $5JO worth Of whisky, the building at
The time were consumed Loss estimated at s7,Oc0 no
The Baltimore Patriot learns from Washington
that Col A. G. Mccall has resigned his commission as In
spector General; 1st Lieut. G. l.. Denman I'd Lieut. j..
Nc Addison Brevet I'd Lieut. Daniel McCure Mounted Ri.
nnInen Rrevat ID ILent l.. s. Snnre gin Inlnntru
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19
MlLNEBURG AND LAKE PoNToHARTRATN.
PONTCBARVRAgN RAILROAD COMPANY.
oryrcr LAKE posTcaGSraA1N RAILROAD co. !

OFFICE LAKE PoNrCHAETRAIN RAILROAD Co. I
Hew)Esa, 5, April II, ls49.
AT Meeting of the Board OF Directors, it was
IA Re3O'sca That public notce be given b. the Company
that 0rty with the rules aIeady adOred and made
known Il shall hold itself Fesponsibe 0s any os dayp-
missing whatsyer, haPpenns goods transported,
except when surg from aucient dnfiug thea s
from end Of the road the other and thar all ieight
shall be AZ the risk and peril OF th owner, Shippers
signee from the very ni0msnt it S unlasaed
dli q NEGII ~ Seer tsru
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERSON CITY,
"Wednesday Evening, DECEMBER Is, 1850.
The arrivals to day uumportaut. The market Is but
scanty supplied with stock and bare of hogs fair
ply of Sheep on hand.
PRICES: Beef Cutie, 4@}62lc. " ID net Hogs, -
n % ID net; Sheep, 50 50ED$3 70 % head; tck CO1s,
s25 "a s75 ~ head CqLUes, average IS 70 ap head
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

The RUSSIA CAsE.-The evidence in this case, which
has been going for several days the Fourth District
Court, was concluded Yesterday, and the arguments will
commence Friday Among the counsel are Messrs
Grymes, Benjamin, Roselius and Winthrop
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

STEALING FROM TIE WRECK.-Somo five or six men
arrested By the Second Municipality Police on Tuesday
ucles stolen various they well could be, and the
thieves are in jail awaiting trial
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

EIRE.-A fire broke out about O'Clock yesterday
ing IN ike Jose Vars of Orleans and
Mara streets. The building and entirely
sumed Strong susUioOn entertained that the fire
not accidental, and some arrests lave been made.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

CORREoTIoN.-Perseverance Fire Company No. 49, was
The that board the Knoxville. instead Of No g.
as stated by yesterday morning. This gallant company
abored all night from O'Clock, r. NJ, to- O'Clock a. NJ
and Kept the boat aflOat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

~ II. JACHSOyS s. %. No. 81 Cq7L street. and
= next dQoI toihs sl5ers' HatelF aahola5e CLOTH.
ING LoFABldsHHlEaT.-T subscrbars are now in
receipt OF large ard complete Stock Of FAsHoaABLE
CL0THIN9 and go9d assormsnt &c furnishing Goods,
comprising Article IN the Of dress suab for fail
and winter wear, We pleased to have cur esds and
the public gesersly TO call and our goods We
Las, TRUNKS, GARRETT Gags, etc. Oar Prices
are noleIats. ol6 islm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

GEE. GuSzaLgs This gentleman one of the co accused
Of Gen Lopez, arrived in yesterday. He gave salts
factory explanation Of bis detention and was excused
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19
UNION GALLERY OF FINE ARTS.


LTXHlBlTlON Ct choice and Ancient and Modern
II PAINTINGS Admission, 25 cents Family Tickets Tor the
81 This collection of Paintings only comprises
works Art recently received from Europe BY distinguished arss,
but also the choice selections from the various private eoiee
ions this CITY, which have kindly been offered by numerous anna
tours Tor the purpose Of encofaing The taste m the Fe Arts
large portion Exhibition will be changed monthly, ubsu
g Others for those removed Of the Paintings tor tale,
and The price be known by applying the charge
Open rom 10 untu3 O'Clock during the Day and every clear
Evening from until 10 n2l Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

The CouRTs.-We could not hear of any thing of nteres
IN any of the District Cour yesterday There Grim
tnul trials in the First District Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

Robert Dukes was severely cut, though we
learn not dangerously, on Sunday last, by Miss
Margaret Black. He with several Others went to
her house, and after beating and maltreating one
Of the inmates, commenced the same game on Miss
Black. She drew large pocket knife, commonly
called an Arkansas tooth-pick, and inflicted several
severe flesh wounds in his side and breast.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19

L. 8. CIRCUIT COCRT.-The United States NarcissO
L0DG- aud oheTS.Judge McCaeb yesterday his dec
sion the points which have Teen argued during the last
three days. relative the trial of the accused in the above
mentioned The opinion of the Judge delivered in
writing, and at considerable length indeed have not
space to give it in full.
In regard to the motion fer Importance delay made
by The Counsel for Lopez the Judge decides that such de
aHd cannot be properly made after plea in abatement had
been made, the delay intended by the law allow the
prisoner tine TO examine the indictment against him and
rangeAs pleas accordingly. Exceptions having been aker
tO~Eegaity of the Grand Jury which found the BILL tina
question alone remained to be tested.
lie decided that such OF the prisoners wished go
could do and those who wished wait for the Circuit
Judge had the right to demand postpOnement The cas-.
OF Ger Henderson fixed for the Cd January and the
plea IN abatement will be argued the convenience parties
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19
NEW ORLEA MS:
-S0e-
THURSDAY MOHTENG, DECEMBER 40.

TIE ExPLoSIONThe Levee al the foot of Gravie street
Honged yesterday with citizens, who repaired thher to
view the i'll fated Knoxville. As stated yesterday, two OF
lie boilers literally torn in pieces, but The two that were
thrown ont, whole their nues only having collapsed.
The cause of the explosion Captain Harris, mere
matter Of conjecture. Captain H. states that lew
minutes before the accident he went below and asked the
engineers all was right saying that lie was ready to start
lie was told that every thing right and he noticed that
there was but very little wood in the furnaces
II has been said by some that deficiency ofwate was the
of the explosion but Captain H. is not OF this opinion
from the fact that he himself and those around him were
drenched with water, which must have come from the
boilers lie the hurricane deck and he states That he
never lost his of mind during the terrible scene
lie felt the deck rising under him, and then he was precpa
ted into the rubbish below but conscious that he was
safe fine out Of the of the bell which was hanging
Immediately him. He did this soon as possible, and
then cooly surveyed the scene around him.
He states that there were but five six passengers
board. instead Of eighteen, leaned from the steward
and that them injured. The crew. consisting
about twenty men, nearly all the forward deck, in
front of the boilers and but two three of them escaped
injury Eleven of them taken to the Charity Hospital
and most OF them very badly injured, and Of
whom have since died.
The is engineer, Mr. johnson, bears high character for
skill and prudence. Indeed he considered OF the best
engineers the river 1t suggested by that the
poslon was caused by dsanangemen Of the connect
ing pipes, but this all conjecture, and in all other case
of the kind il way probable that the cause
will ever be known.
g. II. Franklin third engineer, and John Blink. fireman,
died yesterday in the Charity Hospital from the effect OF the
injuries they received and James Smith, second cook was
admitted badly scaded. The following is list Of the per.
injured and missing whose were not mentioned
yesterday
Captain Philips of the Ne Plus Ultra, badly scalded
Nlate OF the Ne Plus Ultra, slightly injured.
Mate OF the Buckeye slightly injured.
hIcCoy, mate OF the Knoxville badly injured.
The following missing
smith, cook, white
James Mutt, bar keeper.
ColOred boy, name unknown
Mr. w. II. Violet the agent of the Knoxville, and
the owner, stated
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19
Dancing Academy and Social POliteness
99 BnuRnoN ST. RErMEEN GOVT ANn ST.. LnrIs.

y7V777E 71ITT 77V7F-ES'
nj uNSlEUR DENOTl respectfully informs families .N[5fN
w and the superiors of all oil education Va nv
Likewise the Ladies and gentlemen New Orleans that 5fz
he WI open his School, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th inst ]
Mons demonstrates, the perfect and artistic EA
style, t same rules the French Italian Ucadtmitsn
~or all which Distinguishes the highest AMI fashionable
societies. all indispensable branches p0tenes, which
elegance and fine department body, also ceremonies
Al Dances nd WNltzes of the modern and fashionable styles
Of the dy such as newest Steps, Qua Scottish Polka, Ma
zursR Redoway Fancy
CelloTlas, Spanish and Valse Cmq Temps etc.
B-Paens
anime this new method which is praeced IN TIVE first 9cale
mics OF FaTs and London 1t proved well that
| according to the Old school
Bourbon street Academy young Masters
WEDG ESJ AVS at r. n. aud SATURDAYS, at l2 NJ.
| For Gcntlemen same days, a hali-pRs s NJ
Terms-Cissses lessons
| price.
% Applications may be made Academy at Mr. T. Mayo's
Music S0e No Camp street, H. Sebrech II Royal
| or at he Pos-oiice, by letter.
| Lafayette
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-19
( lo 4. sF +. MTqFd5NSlsoN' }NewYork'
MI 1mis ADDISON BRAsTOW, Neworleans


FENHE PACIFIC H0UsE-MR. 2. f. DORSEY re-
L specfully informs his friends and til public that 49,.
he will his and elegant establishment E,5asf
FRIDAY, the LIST prQximo. The Pacific has been sis
ed up without regard to expense and is surpassed
by any like establishment in the city The extensive and bril-
liant Saloon and elegantly furnished Parors offer induce
ments not to be with elsewhere The Bar will all
times be supoed with the choicest Wines and Liquors to be
had in the country. Mr. D. will be happy to receive his
GraNier street, bet CaOndee and BarOnne. O30 2m3dp