davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08
FaoM JAMAIcA AND HAYTL-we have received

From JAMAICA AND HAYTL-We have received
Jamaica papers up to the 18th ult, A Kingston pa.
per Of that date publishes the following rumCTi
There was report in town on Saturday, which
from It's general bearing appears TO possess some
truth, that there has lately been some bloody work
in this unfortunate and ever and anon distracted
country. 1t appears from what has reached our
ears that Emperor Soulouque," determined to
avengs himself Of the defeat which he had suffered
in his last campaign against the Dominicans, had
left Portau Prince at the head of an army of over
two thousand men, for the purpose of giving battle
to the enemy. The result of his march to Santo
Domingo is, however, not stated but it appears
that the Dominieans had taken some small towns
and villages belonging TO the Haytans, which they
destroyed by setting the houses in them on fire. We
have been informed, too, that at Jacmel vessel
appeared off the port and discharged a gun-for
what purpose is not mentioned-when the inhabit.
ants, fearing that it the Dominican fleet coming
down upon them, became exceedingly alarmed and
horror stricken at the circumstance, they immedi-
ately quilted the town. leaving it to be quietly en-.
tered by the enemy, if it were true that any such
fleet had determined to invade their town. When
the vessel reached the port and the Captain landed
he found the town deserted, and it was after the
lapse of many hours before tile people found out the
cause of their fright and returned to their houses
1t is thought that His Imperial Highness, Emperor
Soulouque, will suffer, as he formerly did, defeat
at the hands Of the Dominicans. If peace is likely
to come about from the circumstance, it is an end
devoutly to be wished by every lover OF peace and
good government. The Dominicans are valiant
people, and should Soulouque be again defeated by
them, he will no doubt be taught lesson, if he
escapes with his life, that he will not soon forget
nor will he court directly another similar ordeal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08


BONNET GARRE GREvAssE.-The latest intel
lgence we have from this crevasse is.commun-
Gated by gentleman who left the spot yesterday
morning. The crevasse is spreading, and is al
ready eleven hundred or twelve hundred feet wide,
and from FIVE to six feet deep. The water pours
through with tremendous power, and is running
very fast into Lake Pontchartran. The lowest
point il has reached is at Mr.. Pzereau's place,
next above Mr.. Campbelfs, a distance of about
seventeen miles. From sixteen to eighteen plan
tations are nundated-arnong them those of Messrs
Oxley, Labranche, Armand, Roman, Bouligny,
Garcia, Pizereau, &c. The water in the rear o
their plantations has backed up to within about
twelve arpents Of their levees. Many of the plant
srsaFe busy in throwing up levees in the rear, and
soesHnctins draining machines, to enable them to
secure the next year s crop.
We are assured that there is no danger of thi,
water reaching the city, unless what is extremely
improbable. extraordinary rise should take place
in the Lake, and the water be backed by strong
wind, through or over the Metairie Ridge. This
is a remote danger possible, indeed-but not at al
likely.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08
Meeting OF the Crevasse Committee.


meeting of the Joint Cevase Committee appointed by
the Councils of the First and Second Municipalities held
yesterday in the Hall of the First Municipality. Present
MeSss. MOnayne, Silk, Fabre, Dubre, Duncan, Lanaa,
and Clark. Mr. Duncan called the chair and MIR.
Fabre acted Secretary Mr. Moniayne informed the
be that the Committee Streets and Landings of the Sec.
ond Municipality had authorized Mr. Dunbar their Surveyor
to with the work contemplated insure the safety OF
the city from nundaton, and which is pontedly
forth in the communication OF Mr. Surg below. He stated
likewise, that the necessary would be completed in
few days, provided the weather continued dry.
Mr. Clark presented resolution approving of the
adopted by the Committee Streets and Landings of the
Second Municipality which seconded by Mr. Lanaia
and sanctioned by all the members of the Frst Municipality
present, subject merely the formal approval of the Council
The following letter from Mr. surg, explanatory of the
works now in completion for the protection of the city,
In conformity with resolution of the Joint Committee on
reva requesting the Surveyors TO report what would be
the Necessary measures 70 employ 70 prevent the return Of
nundaon in the Of the Second and First Municipalities
ation and the city Of New Orleans we agree, Mr. Dunbar
and myself to recommend the following works 10 be executed
10 erect evee on the continuation of Claiborne street
from the south side Of the new Canal to Felicity Road
excavation Of draining canal on Claiborne sIeeL) 2
To Tas about TWO feet and strengthen the existing leyee
alsng the soheast SIDE Of the new Canal trom St Pan
The raising and strengthening of this levee recommended
in view Of Crey9sse occurring a CRTo'Sn which is il
whole wofk, as fecoomn@ended Ei Be abont 5000
Respectfully, l.. SuKqI, Surveyor My. No. l.
.NeV0rfeaas, ia January, 1850.
Ever member present conceded n the opinion that dan
ger the city to be apprehended from the Cevasse
Bonnet Came breach of the Leyee took place the
point in 1884, but the all found its way into the Lake
and in 1878 most destructive Cevaze took place Kenner
plantation Just above the line Of the Meaiie Ridge, and nj
harm resulted the city The leves at Carroon are report
ed h in good condition, though there dangerous spot
whee distance from the shors of 80 feet, the
len Than l fee deep, The Committee then adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

ANOTHER ROBBERY OF GOLD DUsT.-On the
9Th of December, as Mr.. Oliver Swan of Connec-
tcut was on his return from San Francisco to Pa
nama in the steamer Panama, his trunk bro
ken open and $4,000 stolen from it. The steward,
who working his passage from San Francisco
was arrested on suspicion of being the robber, and
locked up at Panama to await the evidence from
San Francisco, he states that the gold found il
his possession, amounting to $1,000, belongs to his
BROTHER who gave il to him to bring home. TIL,
robbery was committed about three days before tn,
vessel arrived at Panama. 1t is supposed that
steerage passenger had the remainder, $1,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

II is reported in New York thar Mr.. Clay IS about
to introduce a project for compromise tariff, in
which spscifio and ID valozem duties are to be
I nombined, Ii is not intended $50 the authors Of
the report say) raise the present scale of duties,
bu only to substitute specific for ad valorem duties
! wherever i; can be done.
/ We are curious to see plan by which such a
difficult result be obtained that of converting
ad valofem into specific duties, without changing
the rates. Ad valorem duties have reference to
quality and value; specific duties to quantity and
number. In the one case, certain proportion Of
the imported article is taken for the use of the Gov
eminent; in the other the Government fixes the
amount in money which must be paid on the arti-
Gle, without reference to its cost or value A yard
Of cloth, for example, paying twenty-five per cent.
ad valorem, is taxed one dollar when its assessed
value is four dollars the yard. But tax of one
dollar the yard all cloths could never be equal to
ad vaorem' law of twenty-five per cent, except
in the one case of the cloth valued at four dollars.
On all other cloths it would vary from one hun
bred per cent. on coarse cloths at dollar to only
ten per cent. on ne if there be SUCH at ten dollars
Now, the utter impossibility of passing specific
duty that shall be, a rule, equivalent to an ad
valofem duty is palpabe. The radical principle is
different in the two, and every attempt to reconcile
them, in term, involves mere juggle. Such was
the minimum system under the old tariff. Numbers
who wanted to deceive their readers called the
minimum system combination of the ad valorem
with the specific rates of apportionment Itestab-
ished an ad valorem rate of taxation, but fixed an
arbitrary value on the article taxed so as to make
the duty really specific. All cottons, for example
costing twenty cents or under, were to pay thirty
per cent. ad vaorem, but all cottons costing les,
than twenty cents, were to be taken and charged a
twenty cents The real nature of the rate was
specific duty of SIX cents yard on all cottOns
worth from five cents to twenty cents, that i;
an ad valorem duty of from thirty to more than one
hundred per cent. 1t is as though the Council o
the Second Municipality should assess an ad valo
rem tax Of two per cent. on every house worth
Sj000 and declare that no house should be assessed
at less than S5O0O 1t would follow that the house
worth $4,000 would pay 500, and the house wortl
$1,000 would also pay Sl00-in the one case two
per cent and the other ten per cent ad valorem.
Now we should like to see the project by which
a fair system of specific duties could be arranged
as a substitute for ad valorem, so that the rate
would not be increased Mr.. Clay can do grea
many things which few others can do but whel
he contrives system by which two such incom
measurable things can be made to be always co
incident, shall next expect to hear of his squar
ing the circle, inventing perpetualmoon, making
majority Of this people protectionsts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

The New YoRK DEFAULT.-The immense de-
falcation of Mr.. Wetmore in New York-reported
first at S55S 00O-is dwindled down to contest
about his title to some $2S,000 of fees, which he
claims The New York Tribune says that nobody
believes Gen. Wetmore to be wilfully defaulter
and that he is ready pay into the hands of respon
sbe trustees the whole amount in dispute to abide
the result of the suit which Government brings
against him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08
Nie9U Books.

nc For Sale by
THOMAS l.. WHITE, No. 53 CANAL STREET,
MEMOIRS OF JOHN BARTRAM and HUMPHREY
MARSHALL, with Notices Of their Botanical Contemporaries
In vol syo,, with Illustrations.
WATSoN'S POLITICAL QUOTATIONS. new Illus
POEMS AND PROSE WRITINGS OF R. II. DANA.
In vols,
HEADLEY's SACRED MOUNTAINS and Scenery.
HEADL.EYsS NAPOLEON and MARSHAI.S.
MACkAY'S TRAVELS in the UNITED STATES.
TWELVE STARS OF THE REPUBLIC.
STATESMAN,S MANUAL, containing the Memoirs
and Messages OF all the Presidents the United
History OF congress. In four volumes
CHAMBER,S CYCLOP4EDIA OF LITERATURE.
Los GRlNGOS. By Lieut.. Wise.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08


COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO Mr.. BUCHANAN.
The complimentary benefit to Mr.. Buchanan, given
last evening at the St. Charles, proved, as he him
self termed it, most substantial one Every part
of the house was crowded, and the boxes presented
an array of fashion and beauty that has not been
equalled by any public assemblage this season.
The tragedy of "Othello " was most favorably
received. Mr. Buchanan was well supported in
every scene, and at the fall of the curtain he re-
sponded to the enthusiastic call of his friends in an
address touching and appropriate, 1t was well
timed and well delivered, and calculated from its
tone to add to the host of admirers that he has
drawn around him. Mr.. Buchanan in finally adopt
ing the stage for profession, he last night an
nounced it to be his purpose, has certainly received
handsome and gratifying mark of the good wishes
oil his neighbors at home. Whatever regrets he
may have felt for their comparative GOODNESS during
| his late engagement, must have been more than
compensated to him by the cordially with which
they came together last evening to give him
cheerful starting the new line of life which h,
has adopted. Mrs. Field as Desdemona, and MI
Stark as Iago, deserve notice. The latter answere
to call from the audience and bowed his ac
acknowledgements belore'the curtain.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

~ Professor Mitchel's lecture this evening at
sha Second Municipality Lyceum Hail. promises to
be even more interesting chan usual. the subject
being the TELESCOPES discovery, ts improvement,
and its application to the examination Of the Hea-
xenly Bodies. etc,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

A CURIOUS AFFAIR IN New YoRK.-The New
York Tribune speaks of curious affair which
lately transpred in that city A merchant had, or
supposed he had cause to suspect his wife of i'm
proper conduct with, that she had been insulted
by another merchant whereupon, in company with
his wife, he visited the house of the offender with
the intention of stabbing him, but got into the
wrong room and made an assault upon the wrong
person. The next that is known is that the en-
ragged husband is missing, gone no one knows
where, taking with him 900 which he had Dor.
rowed upon cotton-but the cotton is also missing
and anxious creditors ascertained that he sold i
after raising the $4,000 upon it, leaving nothing
to satisfy their demands. This is the most tang,
BILE shape that the transaction has yet assumed. In
addition his notes are out for $1,000 $4,000 more
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

Ii isnow generally known that the Brazilian Government
combined with Paraguay, preparing in earnest for the
commencement of against BuenOs Ayre, and equip
for 5000 Paraguay troops have already been forwarded
from this place through the interior of the Paraglayqn from
tiers II thought that Rosas may have his hand full the
natives of Paraguay fine hardy and warke people and
the Brazilian better condition than at
present. and large force has for time past been
oned san Gabne-a near the Buenos Ayrean from
Is daily increasing.''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

|. STEAMER MOHAWK SoLD-By consent of par
ties interested, the steamer Mohawk was sold on
the 29lh ut. at Louisville She was sold by the
Marshal, to Thomas Powell, and Huffman, Sherley
& Maxcy, for thesum of $l6,500. The Mohawk is
thoroughly refted, and in running trim, and was to
start for New Orleans on Wednesday, the oath Of
January. Capt. Israel Morehead takes command
of her this season.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08
Paper and Stationery

WAREHOUSE
NOs' 81 and So Common street.
i've gsfss5 Of f1yf 9 h fG c2Rb E
large and varied stock OF Stationery Blank BoOks Ste
CIV, Country Or Foreign ade Beng agents e for Re e
Northern menuPG5ures and direct importers Of foreign sta
in our line at the lowest prices
English, French and American WRITING PAPERS. Of
II, every DESCRIPTION; rr,s.-,,-,, - ,r,,,,,.
PRtNrISG PAPER Of '5 every y SIZE e. EMS
WRAPPING PAPER %
Post Office and Bank ENVELOPE sarnping, Cloth, Drug
gists, Blotting, Music, Lithographc, etc.
500 groce HigandeTs Decatu and Eagles, of great var
4, ETY. Of patterns, double and single heads
blank Books
Journals, Ledgers. Records, Pass aud Memorspdnm
BeG 81 q ofesR an 1f o 9% ri S GTPGe
Steel Pens.
Received per ship Adelne from Liverpool 600 groce of
erpoo PENS Also The Correspondence O9 Com nne LAY
Mag4gm, Brown, and variety Of low priced STEEI
a In f. R sTEvE Ef BR e Fl EiERfaS CO.
PER FUMERY AND COMBS.
KS. CAMh l 31 corner POgdrqs and Caroudeiet
large assortment Of jules Hsues PERF Ff5iRf!a
among which t Is Hanels Eauustrq Hair WH
beautying the hair and Haues Hair Dye war W.,lll
ec etc. not % R Ss laGe Az Ao, Powde Oils Perfumes
manufacture SHE'LL COMES Of the latest styIe mi
cheapest to be tonnd in this city. ia4 G. st.
G0LDENS SYRUP AND SUGAR HOUSE MO.
g barrels GOLDEN SYRUP;
& F $fT + SUGAR HOUSE. H ERi'iai
10 kegs IN ,.u
barrels COOLER SYRUP
LANDING from steamer North River from Becher e. Rms
re!lnery, st. Louis, and for sale by ~ - NV
gs4 81 RAYMOND & ARMITAGE, II Camp st.
tOsyIAIOEs-l3 bbk. Northern Potatoes, (NeTceTs-1
In and 5alah
4ao CHAS, STouGHToN, % Camp ST. .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

RELIGIOUS NoT1CE.-There will be Preaching every night
this week in the Baptist Church, in St Charles street, between
Julia and ST. Joseph. Services will commence halEpast
O'Clock. Rev. LEONARD FLETCHER will preach tonight.
Rev. Russell Holman, of Marion, Ala, and Rev. T. G.
KEEN of Mobile, will take part the OF the week.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

10 A letter to the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser, from Washington, states that five senators
from slavehodng States are in favor of the admis-
sion California at once viz Clay, Of KY; Benton,
of Mo; Houston, of Texas; Spruance and Wales,
of Delaware.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

RAPE.-John Nugent (says the Mobile Herald
of the 6th,) person well-known about Mobile, was
arrested day or two ago, charged with the crime
of committing violence little girl aged about
nine years, named Smith, the child of Scotch pa
rents, who have been in the country only short
time. He was first arrested and held to bail before
Mr. Cleveland, justice of the peace in the sum of
$500. This being too small, bench warrant was
issued for his arrest, and he confined until yes
terday, not being able to give the bail required
namely, $4,000 The preliminary examination Of
the prisonerwas held yesterday before Judge JONES'
of the Criminal Court Messrs. p Phillips and B.
b. Breeder appeared for him. The investigation
attracted great deal Of interest, which was very
much increased by the prettness and artlessness of
the little girl. The crime, it is alleged, was
mitted on Christmas day. The prisoner at the close
was commanded to furnish bail in the of
$4,000 failing which, he committed to Jail to
await his trial at henexttem of the criminal court
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08
Popular. School Books.

IL For sale at the
NEW ORLEANS STATIONERS' WAREHOUSE,
No, IL Camp street.
Howans Modern French Reader SWANS Instructive Reader
Porneys Syllabae Francais Emrsons North American Arh.
Comley's English Grammar. metlc-Parts and q
Buion's First Lessons in English Smiths Arithmetic.
Grammar Nitchelps Primary Geography.
McGuheys Eclectic Readers NIorses School Geography.
Wimsens Reader The Chill Wocesters Dictionary abridged
drens Friend Smiths, olney's, Mitehells and
Goodriehs Chas History Of the Goods School Biographies
United States Pike's smileys, Davies's and
Wilson's History OF United States other Arithmetcs
Also-An extensive Standard School and Msc.
ansous Works every department Literature Science and Art
together with every variety STATIONERY IN general USE
ie7 SID Nv For sale by j. b, STEEL, IA Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

The of A Naery Louis Constant, P. NJ Peigne and
Felix Vialard, charged with attempt make revolt
board of the ship Austertz upon the high up
for trial yesterday. Up late hour the jury had agreed
upon a verdict We published the testimony in full few
weeks since taken before the U. $. Commissioner.
The of the Crescent City the Pilots Also
caton came up, and, after proceeding with the testimony
it was continued.
The Grand Jury presented true bills against the following
persons: VIM. p. Lowrey, master of the American br!
Consort, for assault upon VIM. Leonard, committed
the high the 18th July last: and Civilian L. Sprague
for revolt board of the ship Radius the 18th Dec
The Grand Jury made the following preenment which tn
| Cont ordered to be filed:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

Yesterday, Jan. 7h, 10 O'Clock, Capt. WIN. MCNEAR
master OF ship Element.
- His friends aud acquainances, and those John W.
drews Co invited to attend his Funeral THIS AFTERNOON
O'Clock, Louisiana Hotel, Of Delord
Tchoupioulas streets, without further notice.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

MESSAGES LOOKED For Ion" of the Balti-
more Sun, writes from Washington that the Pres-
dent will soon send to Congress special message
on the subject of our claims on Portugal He
viii propose some measures of redress; perhaps
by reprisals perhaps by commercial restrictions !;
and perhaps by Selling upon some Portuguese
island. Also, speedy message in regard to the
present state of the Nicaragua question.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

Atshe meeting Of the Directors Of the Cana
Bank yesterday, Mr. r. w. Montgomery was
elected President.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

nT We are indebted to the officers of the James
L. Day for Mobile papers of Sunday; to the Uncle
Sam and Earopa for western papers, and to the
packet Princess for Natehez papers,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

Quick TRn.-The steamer Gen Hamer, Capt.
Boardman, arrived yesterday at the New Basin, in
"a hours from Pensacola.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

INAUGURAL OF Gov. BELL.-The new Governor
of Texas, p. II. Bell, was inaugurated on the 2lst
ult He delivered an address, reviewing the past
history of Texas and expressing bright hopes for the
future of that State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08
East Day Performance OF tIIe Season n
the SOUTH WESTERN CIRCUS,


II jas St MAUNsEL WHifE,& co.
IRISH OATMEAL-3O bbls. of fresh Oatmeal, just
jas ''' sun sAM'L WOLFF, a5 Gravier st.
ITEIDsIC CHAMPAGNE baskets, landing ex
jas .'Dp --''O' 'D0 SAM'L WOLFF, % Gravierst.
A sEIGNETTE BRANDY-8 half pipes and 10 Or,
jas ''''' 'A'ns an" sAM MI WOLFF. Is Gravior St
E'IRE CRACKERs-3OO boxes landing from ship Hero,
Jas f. ]. HART & CO., 70 Tchoupitoulas ST.
E0IND-Iq, he psychological of the Gem smalI
7? Ac2 RrS0e property pay charges and take nm
Al perq P net specially arthoEised
SEtieIs55 bsio9sas tS he new ORLEANS GAS
any articles hauled in opposition to this notice
Gas Office, Jan 8Lh, 1850. ja8 At
nIsSOLUTION-The CoparnershIp heretofore existing
~ between the undersigned was dissolved on the LIST Janu.
ay 1850, by mutual CONSENT by the withdrawal of H. A.
Pres 0ce, viii please present. them for immediate ellie
men and those indebted are earnestly requested make
lsatg payment Inc fefegt q ellR95 partner will be
jas 81 LEWIS A. MIDDLETON.
TIVE, BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. BUSINESS
will vi be oongs rs Il the same apd F p29sE % and
| SUNDRIEs-Landng aud in store
| - OiLS-sperm, Lard and Winter Strained
| TEASE packages Green and Black;
G GHEEEEEERIS FSs ssR sf F5s 9rfPss eoun
sGGARO paGEdges stqa a si Ioai a a% Crushed;
| HAMS-l0 tierces Shay's best
| BGFEAlO AND BEEF TONGUES;
| BEEFmMess and Dried, by the piece or bb.:
| P0TATOES-l25 bbs Northern, Mercers;
| CRANBERRIES-40 bbls. Northern:
| FlSIi.Mqckere Salmon, Shad, Tongues aud Sounds
GOLDFISH AND llERRINGs-l25 packages
CANpLES-l5O boxes Star, Solar Sperm, Sperm and
| STARCH-75 boxes Cogate's Pearl;
| SOAP-150 boxes family;
| PPAfsP Pf;&I ~ , Eeams Wrapping;
| CHpCOLATE, BRoMA AND PREPARED CoooA-Ba
PICKLRs-4O dozen English and American;
| SAgCES-W orcesteshire, Solo, Oriental, Chutney,
| Essence of Anchovies, Cochs Reading Dinmores
| Essence of Shrmps and John Bull-40 dozen;
| OlLS-Oive and Florence Oils-l4O dozen;
MuSFARD-English, French and Kentucky-150 doz /;
Observation-Disclosures packages;
| BARLEY, TAPIoCA AND SAGO-30 packages
| MACCARONl AND NERMICELLI-60 boxes:
BuCkWHEAT-75 packages;
| PlE-FRulT, JELLIEs AND JAMs-30 cases;
NUTMEGS AND MACE-50 lbs ETC.; for sale by
Jas CHAS. SToUGHTON, "a Camp street.
| ~ ~ HOLBROOK a
| SAlST Oyster Saloons and Restaurant. .ssfssA l.
| ~ Bill of Fare....JAN g. EAnAAzAslx
| Oysters, broiled stewed, roasted, fried and raw;
| Broiled Sheephead; - Ham and Eggs;
yes sieSSes; gsg9 sniRBs s;;..o....
| Teal Ducks; Chickens Mutton Chops; PORK Chops
Wines and Brandies OF all kindsa of which will be served
| in the best manner
| to Families and parties supplied, jas