davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30
Races-Bineaman Course.

SECOND DAY.The contest yesterday, as we anticipated
proved spirited The track in fine order, and
though the refused shne the clouds only yelled his
face without spelling sport The attendance very large
our neighbors of Agies turned almost masse and
the stands presented quite striking appearance The entries
were Error and HidiesOH-2 mile heats Error had the
call but funds circulated slowly, deSt0R not being in as
good condition as his friends could wish.
First HsatThe drum tapped, and the nags passed the
scofe Error leading the other under heavy pull They
were well in hand the back stretch but the turn Hides
ton brushed up and led the stand at lively gait On the
second mile both horses showed play idleSton putting it
down in beautiful STYLE and kept work by the fleet heels
OF Error who laid close up him round to the stretch
where the running became very exciting The nags
home in gallant n Error gaining they passed the score
enough to make the heat dead onehe horses being neck
and neck. Time-3:521s.
Money was still offered freely upon Error, with but few
takers.
Second HeatError led offs each doing his prettiest from
the string, and giving promise of good time On the back
stretch Error wdened the gap hut the chestnut colt was with
him at the tu and challenged sharply for the lead Error
led past the stand the second miles and here the
close one; Hdtest0R being right after him all the time
The excitement got up fever heat but on the turn Error
left him, and home winner of the heat in Bah Hid.
lesion pulling inside Of the distance flag and walking over
the score
Heavy odds were now offered upon the ayote but no one
cared to operate, even at figures of 30 to 10.
Third HeatErr0r again took the lead the chesnut colt
dsputng every jump. They close quarters on the
first halfme, and Tapped at the turn but Error shook
him Off they swung into the stretch and passed the stand
length in advance. The second round wdened the gao
between them, Error footing easily, and coming home
winner OF the heat and the by several engthtme 354
We append a summary
SECOND Day Friday, March % --Two-mile Heats
Pure, $500.
A. L. Bingaman's zig Szymansl's) b. c. Error by
Wells and e CaSs gam Gb Oy Nv .;: n
by BnlOcks Mueke John, y. o........,,.....,..2 2
Observation-Disclosures
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30
CoNeREssIoNA1.-The proceedings OF The 22d

CoNGREssIoNAL.-Th proceedings oil the 22d
we find telegraphed to the Cincinnati Commercial
WAshINeToN, March 22.-In the Senate, the
bill granting pension to the widow of Gen. Worth
was introduced, considered and passed.
Mr.. Bells resolution, calling for a copy of the in.
structions to our Agent employed to visit Hungary
during the war between that country and Austria
were taken up and passed.
Mr.. Bradbury's resolution relative to removals
from office, was then taken up, but a motion to
postpone till tomorrow, prevailed.
The Senate then took up Mr.. Bells compromise
resolutions, upsn which the pending question was
Foote's motion to refer to a select committee of 49,
Mr.. Dayton had the floor, and spoke upon the
general question of slavery particularly with refer
ence to California He attributed all existing en-
barrasments to the war with Mexico. He was in
favor Of the immediate admission Of California with
out qualification.
In the House, the bill reported from the Com
mlttee Of the Whole appropriating 100000 for the
relief Of the captors of the frgate Philadelphia, in
the harbor nf Tripol, was read but objections being
made, it was laid over.
Mr.. Thomas moved that the House go into Com
mittee Of the Whole on the Private Calendar.
The question being taken, it was decided af1irma-
trey, by the casting vote Of the Speaker
After some time being spent on private bills, the
Deficiency bill was taken up in Committee, and dis
eussed until adjournment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30
to the "DaiIy Creaecnt.''
s.
tBY THE souTnKRx LINK.1


NEwYoRK March %, 1860.
Cotton has advanced &C.; Middling Orleans &c.,
Uplands, 1llc. The sales amount to 1000 bales
Flour is dull and Corn has declined-mixed 53c,
yellow 55c. Provisions are unchanged. Treasury
notes Ia; Coupon six per cent. stock II.
The steamer Ohio has sailed with 100 passengers.
The trial of Professor Webster continues to pro-
gress and his defence was opened to-day. His two
daughters and many others gave their testimony,
but nothing elected ofan excupatory character
SECOND DIsPATcH.
BALTIMORE. MARCH %.
The NewYork Cotton market recovered to-day
all that it had lost since the arrival of the steamer
Niagara. Sales 1000 bales Middling Upland liz,
Middling Orleans l2s, which are outside prices
The quotations on the Goth were-Middling Up
lands, liz; and Middling Orleans, III. Flour
Corn has slightly improved Pork
is again easier, and 1900 bbls. sold at $40 90 for
Mess, and IS 60 for Prime. Lard unchanged
Coffee dull. Sugar and Molasses steady e. To-
bacco is active, and the weeks sales sum up HOO
hhds Stocks are dropping.
In closing Professor Webster's Defence several
witnesses testified seeing DR.. Parkman subsequent
to the alleged time of the murder.
The difficulty between Benton and Foote is still
unadjusted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30

The Trustees Of the New Orleans Seamen's Home Asso
citation, which was organized aboua since,
calling on their fellow citizens for aid the Second
Municipality Sailors Home. The lot of ground the
corner of New Levee and Suzette streets has been pur
chased for this object Most of those called upon sub
scrbed hberaly many of them from $500 $500 each
Already the sum of $4,000 has been raised, and it will
require 700 more to out the enterprise. The house
when built will accommodate $50 sailors.
Iii entirely fires from secaan influence having no con.
necton with church organizations may be seen by the
names of the uust Leonard Matthews, Peter Coney r
Robert Goddess Sumner, Jas. II. Low, Henry Rem.
shaw, r. Taylor David Hadden, Richard Lloyd Charles D.
Buck, Nathan Jarvis. Moses Greenwood, T. A. Adams,
Peter Maxwell, j. o. Harris, John Egerton, VIM. James
Dewey, J. w. Stanton, ]. J. Day. R. w. Milbank, j. N
Lea, w. Campbell T. G. Jenkins VIM. IL. Cameron,
Joseph HaOd. 1t will be the city, and stand
safe retreat and pleasant home the desoate Mariner
when those who gave build will have passed into that
world where earthly will be needed All
will be called in few days contribute this phian.
thropc object And for the honor Of this city, hope will
not be go for aid other seaport towns, where
they have already themselves done this work for the sailor
A FRIEND TO SAILOKs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30


Editors Of the Crescent Gentlemen: Please announce
ALEX. GRALHE ESQ. candidate for the office Of Mayor
Of the City Of New Orleans at the next Election.
mh5 VOTERS or THE SECOND INDIVIDUALITY.
We are authorized TO announce A. D. CRossMAN, the pre-
sent incumbent candidate for reelection, in April next
Eds. Crsseent-Please announce the of JOHN M.
BELL candidate for the office of Mayor oth city, at the
ensuing April election, and oblge many friends in the
fyll THREE MUNICIPALITIES
essrs Editors Please announce me as a Candidate for
the Chief Magistracy Of the city. Election in April next
fy4 PETER L, JoRE. ex-La, State Librarian.
For Mayor, THOMAS ]. SPEAR, Independent Crevasse
Candidate-the Poor Mans Fnend-to be elected in April
next. B19
For Recorder:
Eds Crescent Please announce to the Voters Of Munich
paity No. One, that w. Nj. FLEMING is candidate fol
Recorder, and will be supported by MANY VoTERs.
mhl6 If -
Eds Crescent! Please announce JOSHUA BALDWIN, the
Recorder Of Municipality No. Two, candidate for reeec-
ton in April next and that he viii be supported irrespective
of party. by the lmh9l Tue PEoPLE
Eds Crsscent-Please announce L. U. GAIENNIE as an
Independent candidate for the office Of Recorder OF the Second
Municipality, and oblge [fylll MANY VOTERS
For Alderman:
INDEPENDENT TIcKET.We present to the voters of the
Seventh Ward, as candidates for Aldermen,
j. w SMITH,
WILLIAM BARNES,
CLAUDE BRUGN1ENs,
subject TO meeting to be called Charles Meyers Coffee
house, Of Julia and Circus streets on Monday Night
So,n Li5nsst'' at 4o'clock. FRIENDS TO THE WARD.
40 We, the citizens of the Seventh Ward, Second MI.
nicipality, do nominate rs. w. DALTON as an indepen
dent candidate for Alderman at the next April Election.
-Innlo MANY VOTERS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30

From THE PLAINs-ISt. LouiS, March o.
Lansdown, charged with killing Capt Howard, has
been found guilty of murder in the first degree.
The latest news from Santa Fe is Feb. 8. T. L.
Hutchen arrived yesterday, having crossed the
plains in company with eight Americans ard four
Mexicans. The snow was twenty inches deep on
the plains. The Apaches were very hostile. All
+ A Il -..,'->-i~ -.i~-- - L. ~ Ti:- H.
Arkansas and they walked from there to Council
Grove. There is nothing new. Mr., Hutoben
came from California to Santa Fe. He left San
Diego on the Goth December last. The road was
strewed with property belonging to emigrants
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30

FATHER MATHEw.--In consequence of the reli-
gious ceremonies of Holy Week at the Catholic
Church, Father Mathew has discontinued the ad-
mnstration Of the Total Abstinence Pledge yester-
day and to-day. The good work he will resume
on Easter Sunday, and continue daily until further
notice, commencing in the morning at hall. past T.
and each evening at o'clock, at the Church Of St
Theresa, on Camp street, where heresides as guest
Of the Rev. Mr. Keller. The number who have
already taken the pledge in NewOrleans amount to
upwards Of four thousand
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30

The Delta having proposed to discuss this queS-
ton on facts and figures, we most cheerfully join
issue with him. Our neighbor is 80 much in the
habit Of INDUCING bis fancy, that il is extremely
irksome for hiIn to confne himself TO plain matters
Of fact. Instead Of attempting to follow his vaga-
ries, and answer piece by piece his objections We
propose to examine the comparative cost OF the
governments Of New York and New Orleans. We
have before us the accounts Of the city Of New
York, published by authority. From the table,
which shows every item Of expenditure, we have
excluded such as cannot fairly be classed among
the expenses Of city government. Were these
included. the expenditure of New York would sum
I'M TO some six millions Long tables Of statistics
are frequently passed over without careful reading
We shall therefore select some Of the principal
sources Of expenditure for each city and compare
them, thus proceeding from day to day until the
lists are fully examined. Webegin with the Police
Of the cities. That of New York is four times as
expensive as that of New Orleans.
We are not aware that crimes are more numerous
here than in New York, where the populations are
compared nor do we understand that the Police
officers Of that city are more prompt and vigiant
than those of New Orleans
But in regard to the cost Of Public Education
New York does not expend twice much as New
Orleans. Is it proposed to retreneh in this par
ticular With population more than three
times as large and revenue in proportion, New
York expends $245, 900 for schools, New Orleans
expends $4,000. We are sure that the Delta
will not find fault with this item. Its friendship
for the public schools is Of too recent growth to
begin to cool yet. We boldly predict it will last
until the day after the next election-beyond that
period we will not venture guess.
The Fire Departments exhibit still nearer ap-
proach to the same expenditure, and of course to
greater disparity in point Of fact. New York ex-
ponds on her FHemen $4,000, New Orleans
$50, 900.
Thus far we think New Orleans need not be
ashamed Of the comparison On Monday we shall
resume the examination, and will take up that
item which seems to absorb the interest Of our
neighbor, the SALARIES
The Expenditures for the CITY Government of New
YORK for 81, ,6SS
This does not include the expenditures for paving,
opening Of streets, water works, public schools, or
interest
The Expenditure Of the City Government of New
Orleans asSimilatng it that of New ok, s 4704 SIS
The last census of NewYotk which we have at
hand is that of 1915; its population then was
81, l02 and presuming that the ratio of increase
for the next three years was the same as the
preceding three, its population in 1S4S would be
about 4l0,00 The population of NewOrleans for |
1919 was about 10000.
Comparison Of Some Of the Hens Of Expenditure betpcsen
Men Tcrk and Man
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30
Appointments by the president

By and 1oih the aduiee and consent of the Senate
VIM BaIlnger Of Texas, be Attorney of the United
States for the District Of Texas.
John T. Mynck of Florida, be Marshal of the United
states for the Northern District of Florida.
Robtn 5. Kennedy OF New Jersey, be Marshal of the
United States for the District of NewJersey.
Fielding Davis, of Mississippi 10 be Marshal of the United
States for the Southern District of Mississippi.
Joseph Bates of Texas TO be Marshal Of the United States
for the District Of Texas.
Andrew Jay Of Alabama TO be Of Public Mo.
neys at Sparta, Ala
Charles f. NJ Noand of Arkansas to be Receiver of Pn
lie Moneys at Batesvile, Ark
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30

SINGULAR PHENoMENoN-A Shouer of Sulphur.
The Picayune of yesterday says: q The passengers
and officers on the Peytona, from New Orleans for
Louisville, observed very singular phenomenon
"a The boat was passing Napoleon, Ark, on Sun.
day morning, the 18th inst, during a shower Of
rain The atmosphere was Of muddy yellow
color, and the rain had the appearance of liquid
sulphur The rain, as il fell on the deck of the
boat, left thicK like sulphur floating on its
surface, large portion of which was gathered by
the passengers for the purpose Of having il analyzed
Inc rain was accompanied with much lightning,
and az one time the entire horizon was filed with
VIVID flashes Of electricity darting in all directions
IN less Than fifteen minutes the rain ceased and the
skies became bright and unobseured.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30
~ Notice.-Tf

10 NOtice.-The undersigned, retiring from the No.
ral Business would respectfully recommend his
Mr. W MONAGHAN and his managing clerk Mr. GEORGE
RARESHDE to the favorable notice of bis old friends
public in general with the that all affairs may
ntrused to them will be faithfully efficiently attended
mh21 DANIEL, l. RICARDO 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30

10 The Recorder Of the Second Municipality
Is the best abused man in America, and he
father thrives on it-nssas Mithfdates taitened on
poison. His last mortal sin consists in declining
ihprison man who surrendered himself, asserting
that he had killed another in selfdeence, who had
assaulted bim with murderous weapon. He
brought with him number Of respectable per-
sons, SPECTATOR Of the act, who corroborated
his statements, No one made complaint on oatJt
The facts were communicated by the homicide,
and sustained by those who witnessed the transac.
lion. The Recorder having no complaint made,
and finding The mans statement corroborated, de.
ciined to imprison him. An oath has now been
made, and Monday fixed for the examination.
Should = man be forced to Jail, and to undergo an
examination, when it is apparent that he has com
initied no crime Such a course does not accord
with our notions d justice, or even law.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30

The AFRICAN SQuADRoN.-By an official doc.
ulnent transmitted to the Senate, in reply 10 cali
for information on the subject, it appears that the
cost Of maintaining the United States squadron on
the coast Of Africa is 1884, 500 per annum, and
that the mortality on that station is less than In the
Home Squadron Or in the East Indies, The fol.
lowing figures show the number Of men and deaths
IN the African Squadron for four years;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30

CON- PERRY AND CART. HUNTER.-A Wash
,ngtOn ietter-writer says Com. Perry will shortly
be subjected to a Court of Inquiry, growing out of
ms treatment of Capt Hunter. 1t appears that Com
rerry never reported to the Navy Department the
proceedings OF the Court Martial before which he
had Capt Hunter tried for his gallant feat at Alya.
rado but IN his usual report praises all the officers
OF the squadron, except Capt. Hunter, "wbom he
lett Obliged Immediately to arrest and try before
Court Martial" This writer adds Cant Hunter
is OF course ncensed at this treatment and has
occasion, in the plainest Saxon English to e.rre.,
to the Commodore, in writing, his high appreciation
Of his superiors conduct and sense Of Justice ITnon
the strength of these letters, Com Perry demandsd
that Capt; Hunter should be tried for disrespect
but Gen, Taylor, taking rather fancy for Cant
Hunters rough and ready" style of writing and
doing things, reversed the application, by ORDERING
a Court Of Inquiry on the Commodore.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30
Spring ~ Summer. Clothing
THOMPsON 8 NIXON, 1o Damn a..

THOMPSON g. NIXON, 10 Camp st.
eV Have received, per steamship Falcon and previous
arrivals, full supply of FASHIONABLE CLOTH
ING, manufactured erpressiy for Retail, to which
they respectfully invite the attention of purchasers Their
Stock comprises:
DRESS CoATs-of Cashmere Cloth, and French Drap
d'Ete;
FRoCK CoATs-of Cashmere Cloth, and black and
olive DIap d'Ete;
FANCY COATS-Of drab and mixed Cashmerette.
Britannia Cloth, Drap d'Ete, black and Drab Merno,
and Alpaca:
SAC FRoCKs-Of drab Cashmerete, Drap d'Ete, drab
and black Merino, Britannia Cloth and Alpaca
PANFALOONS-Of black and fancy s. NJ. Doeskn drap
d'Ete, Drap Rationale, white and figured Drilling,
Check Linen, etc.
VEsTs-of black and figured Silk. Buff white and fig
ured Marseies;
LINEN and COTTON sHIRTS-OT all the latest sty las.
CRAVATS-Of Silk, Satin and Cambria Muslin;
GLOVES-Of Silk, Linen, Lisle, Berlin and Cotton;
UNDERSHlRTS-Of Gauze, Merino and Cotton:
DRAWERS-Of Linen and Cotton, French Wristbands
and laced backs;
HALF HOsE-of Silk, and white, brown and striped
Cotton;
POCKET HANDKERCHIEFs-Of Silk, and white and
bordered Cambria;
SUSPENDERS-0f Linen and white and figured Silk;
UMBRELLAS; Dressing Gowns, etc. etc.
THOMPSON d NIXON. 10 Camp street
mhle 2dpf opposite Hewlptt's
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30
LARGE SALES and SMALL PRoFITs.
.4tfTed .HEsg9ss'Oe ~ Co.'s

OAk IKlCE, hetau CLOIHlN6 establishment,
No "a Magazine Street,
Where be found usual largest and most beautiful
assortment of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING in Neworlsans
An our Clothing Manufactured our establishment in NeuYok
expressly for retail sales here perfect confidence Of
rendering satisfaction request examination Of our stock
BY ell who our line The following ia only
partial list of articles:
Summer Dress Coats, FrOcks, Sacs, Polkas ETC.
French MernO DraP dEts FrOcks Dress Coats ac Poka
English hIerino and ParaInettu do d.
Froeks. ' ' 1 anu SHUT
An Linen checked and striped do do.
Real India Seesuchr do. do
Black aud Mode colored Cashmsrette do do.
Fancy colored ko.suh Cloth and Tweed DO. do.
Light quality Black Cloth Skeleton sacs and LamaItiue
an unusually large assortment OF Black and coOd Cloth
prices ~
PantaIOOns.
snsS f s1So M'TTo n SSa DHp de T0rc PanOOo
Black and cSlored Alpaca and Parametta do.
French Linen Drill, white and colored DO.
Brown, yellow and Check Linen do.
French and American Couonads do.
Also superior Of Black and cOOrsd and
Doeskin PantsloOns, at reduced prices.
L. Vests.
Super Black and coiOred Slid Satin Vests
Super RsSl sE Satin Cashmere Cashmere DO.
Super White and cQlored MarseleI do
Super Fancy cOiored ond Embroidered Linen do.
All OF the tylesRong Collars Double breasted
Shirts, Hosiery. Crayafs, etc.
suPerfne' al Linen, shlRTs1atsst styles.
French Bingham Calico, Hickory Linen and Cotton Check
UNDERSTANDS.
Brown, White and Pink Cotton Undershrs and Drawe l.
Heavy Silk Undershirts and Drawers
Lisle Thread Underslrts and DEawesbeautiful gpoda
Red, Blue and white Flannel and Mernc Shirts
Very rich styles fancy CRAVATS.
French and Italian Black SILK
SILK and Linen HANDKERCHIEFS.
Lise Thread, Linen and SILK GLOVES.
Isle Thread, Cotton and Merino HAIiF.HOSE
Silk and Bingham Umbrellas, Trunks, Carpet Bags, etc.
fnll assortment of BOYS and CHILDRENs CLOTHING.
~ ONE PRICE GoODs and No Derivation
ALFRED MUNROE & co,
mills II 3W No. 81 Magazine Z
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30

ENHANCING THE CAPITOL. - The Committee
on Public Buildings, in the United States Senate,
have agreed to recommend that the capitol at
Washington be enlarged by an addition of $50
feet on each end for new Senate and Representa-
tive Chambers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30

~ NOtce.-The undersigned, having united together
the Of Notara branches beg
inform their friends public they prepared
with and dispatch whatever may
them, the old stand of D RICARDO Notary Public
No. 70 GraYer VIM. MONAGHAN,
Successor O D. l. Ricardo,
GEO. RARESHlDE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30

ILLINOIS CoAL.-A projects on foot to construct
railroad from the coal beds of St. Clair county to
St. Louis, distance of eight miles. From the ST.
Louis Era we gather the following facts: The
consumption Of coal in that city for this year will
be 100000 bushels. In 1887, 3159 steamboats,
left that city, burning wood instead of coal They
consumed from 20 to 100 cords of wood per day, at
cost of 50 to S3 per cord Eleven bushels of coal
are equal to cord Of wood. The coal is worth G
cents per bushel in ST. Louis. BY using coal in.
stead Of wood, the smallest. boats would save $2J
and the largest boats save Sl4O to 5000. Coal is
worth at the mines only II to 2 cents per bushel.
1t is supposed that by this arrangement coal will
be sold in ST. Louis for cents bushel. Now,
why is coal SO high here? At presenkit is one of
the heaviest taxes which falls on the citizens of
NewOreans. Surely, if il can be bought on the
banks of the Ohio for two cents, it ought to be sold
here at price within gun,shot of the mine cost
The Era looks forward TO the time when St. Louis
will become of the greatest manufacturing cities
in the world. 1t is evidently destined to be the
second city Of the West
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30
Arrivals at the Pr1ncInaI uotsIa. anth.

ST CHARARs-J Mcdonnell, II cambridge w Here.
i02rdi MIR Webb, A Lane, Ala; A Glover, Ga; j r
RowSHd. Mis-; Rowth, Wndham and lady, Mis- Hal
NEE4EDA-S Putnam, Ga; Schiller, N Y;CB Har.
Tpsoh ID Mann, Miss; Hutson, Duncan G Marsh L,
KKaneiti Judge Penn La; R Elliott, Ala; Vaughan
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30
Auction sales This Dav.

WIN ScoTT, Y. $. Marshal, will sell. at u O'Clock al
, Inc 81. Louis ENehange-Rea Estate and Slaves.
SYKES, HYDE Co. will se, at 10 o'clock at 80 Common
Clocks AT haEpast 10 O'Clock, the corner Of
God and Common streets Rio Coffee AT 81 Maya.
zine street-Groceries, Provisions and Iiouors,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIeN.-The build
ing now being erected in New York for this insti-
tuition is nearly completed. It viii contain Eve
grand galleries the largest Of which is fifty feet
square.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-30

The RACE To-DAY.--The lavorjte race of The
oest thrse N hive comes of to-day, over the Binga-
inan Course. The entries are Flying DatcJsD.a,,
ana rory v Moore, two nags whose performances
heretofore give promise Of fine sport