davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
Loss of the Propeller Helena sIoman.

From the New York papers we take the follow
ing particulars of the loss OF this Inflated vessel:
The Devonshire fell in with her on the 2Sth
November in latitude AZ ID, long. 30, at half
past nine Am. Perceving that she had signals OF
distress fying, the Devonshre down to her, and
hove to under her lee, it blowing hard at the time
from n W, when boat, with the second mate and
TWO cabin passengers, came alongside, and in
formed Capt. Hovey that she had lost her rudder
and stern post, and wanted immediate assistance,
as she leaking badly, and all on board wished
to abandon her. She had been in that situation for
eight days, and could not get assistance. Captain
Hovey Immediately manned two boats, IN charge
Of the first and third mates, and they, with three
boats belonging to the steamer, commenced trans
porting passengers on board the Devonshlre. The
third mates boat had made two trips, and had on
board seven passengers her third trip, when she
got stove alongside the steamer, and the third
mate, three seamen, and five passengers were
drowned. Only one seaman and two passengers
were saved. No other accident occurred, and by
six PM, 50 cabin and Sc steerage passengers, with
he crew of 40 men were safe on board; when the
Devonshire made sail and stood to the westward.
The steamer, when the Captain left at five, PM,
had about six feet water in her. The passengers
only saved what they had on.
The annexed particulars of the passage Of the
Helena Soman, up to the time Of her abandonment,
are furnished by one of the passengers on board oil
her
The II S. had already crossed the Atlantic
| twice, and left Hamburg on her third voyage, on
| the 26th Of October, calling at Southampton fol-
| pas engars and freight At the latter place she
completed her loading, leaving there on the LIST Of
| November at 2 N for New York Her cargo
consst led of about $50 tons of German and French
| merchandise, large proportion OF 1t being very
valuable and had $50 tons of coal, and leo OF
| iron, (he latter for ballast) The weather during
| the voyage was unusually stormy. On the 18th
| and 20lh experienced a gale of unusual severity
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
Texas.

Lighthouses are to be placed, one off Calves ton
bar, one off Pass Cavallo and one at Brazos San
tlago. They are to be built at the entrances of the
above passes, that vessels can come in at night
when necessary They will have ele walton OF
sixty feet and can be seen by vessels at the dis
lance of fourteen miles at sea, in ordinary weather.
Galveston News Dec. TO-
The Rio Grande head of navigation will be at
about forty miles above Laredo.
The trade of Texas is rapidly on the increase
Three steamships are not able to do the business
between Galveston and New Orleans. They are
loaded each trip almost to the waters edge, crowded
TO uncomfortable degree with passengers, and
still unable to meet the public wants Harris
" Morgan, of this city, will soon add to their line
the new steamer Louisiana. They propose extend
ing their line to the Rio Grande. This would
doubtless increase the number of passengers, and
he of great service to New Orleans.
The Supreme Court is to hold sessions at Austin,
Tyler and Galveston. We pity the Judges. The
term at Austin begins on the second Monday of
November at Galveston on the first Mondsy Of
January, and at Tyler the first Monday Of April.
THE TEN MLLIoNs-The Texas delegation
submitted to the Committee of Thirteen, a state
ment that Sl2,0O00OO was the lowest sum they
would accept, it would require that to pay their
debt Now, these very gentlemen say that
S7OOOO000 will effect the object and have a sur
plus of 5000, 600. This is the age Of miracles.
IT, 5 DISTRICT Court The United States
District Court for this District, commenced its De-
cember session on the ID inst. Galveston News
The Galveston journal mentions the death OF
Mrs. Rhoads, ninety years old, and speaks of her
as the daughter of the Iate Hon. j. seph Greenleaf
aud niece of the late Robert Treat Paine Paine
the poet, has been dead about forty years. Their,
IS not much of the tate about that.
THE COLD IN TExAs.-The Galveston New
says the mercury, on Dec. 9TH was Is deg allow
Zero. The coolest weather since 1888.
INDIAN RELATIoNs.-Two of the Commits
sioners to treat with the western Indians hat
arrived at Galveston. This commission is en-
trusted with various duties in establishing relation
with the numerous tribes in Texas, New Mexico
Utah and California, who are now about to b.
brought under the control of our Indian policy
The task of restraining inroads upon Mexico, a
stipulated by the treaty of peace, is both deca t.
and difficult, the more especially as Spain herseI
has been unable to perform this duty for the las
three hundred years The Commissioners vii
proceed to Austin thence to San Antonio, AM
thence to Ell Paso. 1t is not impossible that thei
visit to Austin, and conference with the Gov
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
Report of Commissioner of the Land
Office.

We learn from the Republic that this report
ommends several important measures, especially
the extension of the land system to our Pacific Dor
der, and the sale of mineral lands in small parcels.
The surveys, it appears, have been pressed forward
as rapidly as the means placed at the disposal of
the office would permit, to enable the hardy and
enerprising pioneers to avail themselves of the ben
efs ofthe pre-empton act of the 4lh of September
lS4l. The terms of the law expressly exclude all
persons who settle on unsurveyed lands.
The combination of the geOdetiC with the rec
tanguIar system of surveys, authorized by the act
OF last session, creating the office of surveyor gen
| eral OF Oregon, was discussed.
| The whole quantity of lands sold and disposed Of
! during the year 1915, Including that located by
military bounlies, State selections, &c, was 4, 1888
OO9 acres amounting at s | 25 FER acre, TO Sc 42S
! 1875. For 1919, 5,lSi,4 acres were disposed a
| in like mauner, amounting, at the same rate, to
S6,575 OPS And for the three quarters of 1850, eX-
elusive of the bounty locations yet returned for
the third quarter, 28l5 366 acres disposed of,
amounting at the rate stated, to So 56204l
II appears that the whole area of the public lands,
exclusive OfthOse in Oregon, California, New Mex
leo, Utah. the Indian and Nebraska Territories, was
424 JOB $50 acres. That of these about one-iourth
have been sold for the sum of $l35, 339 092, while
the whole cost of every kind to the Government,
including the amount paid TO France for Louisiana,
10 spain Tor the Flnrldas, and for the eXtlngush-
ment OF the Indian title, was $74,957, 1893 making
lhe net proht to the Government $50 3Sl ,2l3, or an
average nearly one and quarter millions annu'
ally for the last fifty years.
Nearly the same amount has been granted in
b'Hhles, Tor works Of Internal improvement, etc.
1t iurlher appears that the average cost Of the
public lands, intending the purchase exlingushine
The Indian title, surveying, selling and managing
etc., is only u 4 ; cents per acre while f,r eacf
acre the Government receives 81 25-making q
net profit of 81 O3 Is cents per acre
The bounty land operations have materially in
creased the business Of the office in all its branches
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

1t will be seen that the Unted States are the
best customers, for though the colonies consume
more, large portion of the profits is paid back in
colonial expense The wheat crop is poor. The
returns of the Bank Of England indicate an
equabe and steady business, void of every thing
that can excite attention." Silver has risen i'd.
an ounce 1t is owing to the alarm of Contiuen-
tai war, and not to the depreciation of gold from
California.
FRANCE is in a happy, prosP erous and quiet con-
diton. The message of The President is said to
be very creditable to him.
SPArN.-The receipts IN the Treasury are falling
of, principally in the land tax. The receipts from
the customs show an increase.
GERMANY is at this moment threatened with a
devastating war. Prussia and Austria are nego-
tiating, and the scales yet tremble. Whether
peace or war shall kick the beam is Yet unknown.
Austria expects the aid of Russia in destroying all
effort at German unity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
OFFICE LAKE PONTrUARTRAIN r NLROAD Co

OFFICE LAKE PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD Co.
NewOreans, April 49, 1919.
A T Meeting of the Board of Directors, it was
RGSODCd. That public notice lie given by the Company
that in conformity with the rules already adopted and made
known, il shall not hold itself responsible any loss, dam
age missing whatever, happening 10 goods transported,
when snltiug from accident during the tual
from end of the road the other, and that all freight
shall be at the risk and peri Of the owner, Shippers
signee, from the very moment it is unlladed.
dill [ j. NEVILLE. SPGratary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

ernor of the State, may lead to some interesting
results with the Camanches, and we are gratIfed
to learn that the National Executive has mani
tested such an interest in the,wefare of Texas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

THIS SPLENDID EQUESTRIAN TROUPE, containing
talent than Company he Union will perform Lafayette
SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY December u.s. 10 and IL,
lot corner OF Rousseau aud Jackson streets.
Al, sCpG "a JyseI NJ @ RlCE.
GS Doors open at ha[pHsr performance commence
D'F Ill #
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

~ II. JACF son 81 90. No. 81 Canal strset, and
L next toOr to h Planters Hotel a.honabe CLOTH.
ING ESTABLISUMENT.-Th subscriber are now IN
receipt OF large and complete Stock Of FAsHTOEABLE
CLoTHISG and good assortment Of Furnishing Goods,
comprising article the way Of dress sutabe for fail
and winter wear We pleased to have cur resds and
the public generally to call and examine our goods We
have good assortment Of SILK and Bingham UMBREL-
Las, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, etc. Or Prices
are moderate. ole s3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

MONSIEUR DEVOTl respectfully informs families Ni51S
vi and the OF all institutions education, IN ny
likewise the lles and gentlemen New Orleans,
he vii oPCg his School, on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th inst. SS
Mons. demonstrates in the perfect IA
wor alt gusbes highest AMI most
U utp Smile branches social which
egure and fine de, ormeut the body
parou, saloons,
AN nuce aud Wozs OF the modern fashionable styles
Of the day such newest Steps, QuanIes, Scosb Polka, Ma
Fancy and National Dances,
&c orus, Spanish and Relse a CIuq Temps, etc.
N B.-PHIeuts invited
anime this method which Uructccl the first
OF Paris and London II proved, and
one month more rapid and perfect progress acquired
Bourbon Academy for Ladies
WEDNESDAYS, at 4 P. NJ. and SATURDAYS, at i2 NJ.
For Gentlemen, same days, at hRt-past g, P. NJ.
TeTmS-CRsse', lessons per month, lessons a
tB Private Classes family residences private schools
pnce.
sS A. pIcstons be made at the Academy T. Mayo's
Music Store No Camp street. H. SebreChts ROYAL street
he POsr-ofiCe by letter.
He engaged lessons week Jenny Lind Hall in
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES.
Francis E7mbg-e a. TO-

Francis Future 81 TO-
No. % Magazine street,
Fashionable Clothing Establish ent,
Have The pleasure Of inf rmnr their s aar hey are nov u
fs,z'p, Of choice election of rALL and. WINTER GOODS
" h'isTaf p Manufactured he ittss. style very
m-asrate Prices. The stock empires in part.
S'ss And Blue french coh. ,Rsss COATS.
Brown Olive, Green French ClatB sr,es Coats
BPtpEn' Div, Green, French CI1,n Wsrng Goats
pptopnf llVs, French C.1'h Goats.
|,,l s btee sga Olive French Cloyh sacs
-,'i. fn9h Cssssrrrs Sac
80 81 EA afd Dah.ia Goth PALETOTS.
BIZ. Gatb ri ny y, pt I5a Cloth sURTOuTs.
sm7rol ,srs4 = aes and Fancy Cashmere vEsTs
Embroidered 2 asf aid Fancy Six VeItG
Engr3 Erred Nj rBslsa Vss,.
Black u X an Sa In Vests.
sIsh ssek a1d rnoreh Fglrsd Silk Vests
Whre ard Bull 8arsellcI Vests
Buff EaiercIs '
Back lnd Blue Dsesstn Cashmere PANTs
CoI0red and FanrT Cashmere Pants.
English zul UxloTI Mixed Carrraers Pant.
Now spun Six uNDEasHIRTs md DRAWERS
White Cashmere and Msrino ndsrshirts DrsUsrs
Ribbed L sTnb's Wool Undershirts add Drawers.
Linen End Cotton SHIRTS.
Six MeriuD and Cotton HALF HOSE.
Cashmere ROBES De CHAMBRE
Black and eourel SiK ami 5sun CRAVATS.
RIra F cured SIX ard Satin Crayffa
Rich WINE Figured n and Satin CrayatE.
Rich col rel sr,rsef Six suI CEaylt5.
Bicn ra0r-1 sar HaI Satin s.srfs.
Wh''. 'n. r.a. i.leE Cam.Ifi: HDKFS.
Wine
.. Hbraa.. ryIsa six s1spenIers.
Wa -.rng-on susrandsrs.
Ba.s, hire H8sgn Gloves.
Black, .| Gloves.
B.tc' a. ... .ie ungreIas.
TT Aarge ss'or"eoa os TRAVELLING TRUNKS, Of ,er
Z VI "a AZ fa Lii X1r .r..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC.

CRACKNEL BISCUITS-Just received, 500
~ boxes Crackue Biscuits, in and for sale by
dig 81 A. 3. RINGGOLD, ~ Grayer st.
notwithstanding and in store-Citron,
- Raisins Cun8nts Macarori and Vermicei, 700 pkrs
for sale by CHARLES SEDUCTION,
do ~ "a Camp street.
FIRST ARRIVAL NEW ELEME FIGS
hhds Of selected Figs in large and small drums received
steamship Ohio being Of the first and only cargo
Of New Crop which has been we'd this season. By
w. L. CUSHING & co. 90 common At.
eV Parties who have purchased to arrive, requested
to re GIVE the same from steamship Monday morning
flp1 ALSO FOR SALE-FIGS in prime order of the Old
Crop. DC
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

BREAKING THrNGs.-Two fellows named Jim Finn and
Jun Gallagher, brought before Recorder Caldwell
Saturday the charge Of breaking the house OF Emma
Cooper, on Pcydas street, about O'Clock in the morning
and wtiuly destroying furniture the OF 800
Mrs Cooper testified that she awakened by the breaking
~ OF one OF her wHd0w and that in moment Afterwards
e he4s the crowd in the paror, breathing up her furniture
she va earu 0. bodily injury, and therefore did not leave
ler room She did not Of the party, but OF her
noarders, Miss Mary Watson, distinctly recognized Finn and
Gallagher Mir Cooper also testified that since she
menced the proegu'iun, Gallagher told her if she did
1ush up, he would make the hot TO hold her
Gallagher attempted 10 prove abb, but failed, and both
OF the accued sent before the First District Court for
ual.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

FIRST DISTRICT COURr.-The following sentences were
pessed by Judge I4arue on Saturday last
Robert Hunter for stealing pair OF brogans, one year at
hard labor in the PententiaTy.
Henry Shutter, for stealing barrels of coal, also
renenced 70 year hard labor in the Penitentary.
George 7. WesbrOOk, for stealing gold pencil case worth
SO, one year at hsrd labor in the Penitentiary,
Thomas Ryckman. assault and battery, months i'm.
ponmen and the Of prosecution, stand committed
unit the sentence is complied with.
Jean RoEdar Psaut and battery, weeks imprison.
ment and cns Of eCutOu stand committed until paid
Francis Plety, assault and battery, Fl ell So.
John Kelly assault and battery, month imprisonment
Mlcas Heron, stealing pair Of CongTes CATERS from
Weber, one year at har' labor ion the Pententiary.
Robert WATSON Old offender stealing an u4 ce called
BE paper e two at hard labor in the Penitenuary.
Michael Kelly stealing d coat, yea hard aborin the
PeRltenuary.
George b. Riley, for stealing mahogany box and pair
earDg7 valued together SO, yer hard labor in thu
PeuIieutiary.
a considerable number Of prisoners s.isrgued an,
some civil tried but Of the latter of
public importance.
Jules Desrle, charged with shooting Billy Williams, wa
admitted 10 bail in the OF 3l2,C.J. lie fun shed tn
security, and set a liberty.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

IMPORTANT Law POIST.-A suit entitled LacOste Us.
Rodrigo Is pending before Judge Larue, in
mich point of law very important slave OwneI5, anu
employers Of slaves, involve Lace te brings suit to
cover $IOJ the value of slave drowned while in the
pioy oil Rodnguez The point whether the defendant,
having hired the slave without the perm sion of his
not liable for his loss although have been caused
by neglect Of his. The testimony in the taken
Saturday, and decision will probably be rendered in
l0u1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
S36O.00O.

THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
Moses GREENWOOD, Vice-President.
CHARLES J. MAEsONI, Secretary.
Directors:
Samuel Bell, J. F. c. P1ss, c, A. BdrTEsT,
Ge1iy Burke, John NJ Bel, o. L. DabsLstsen
Moses Greenwood, E. J. WaLEh F. Pug PUG,
j. 4 BarelG, g. $. HrrtHs, e. Taylor,
Wt1 r. CoBUeTse, r. B. Summer, Ti71. Burgess,
Drrid H1ris7, II NJ Wright, D. c. R1,lIlst
John n BIN. j. " ZGntG-is, j. RfF55Tf
J ". Stanton, Cornelius FElJ5res, c. r. Wright.
Naafa7 Jzrris, C. 7, BulEsaEs John 0. #o5a7r.s,
George Jonas, W B. NsCGtete1R, F. Y Carlisjs-
p Sirrrs, Lo4is DsS1,lss jysD
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

CASES. -Jus received per
II steamer Philadelphia, dozen Dissecng Cases best
quality Medical Students and others invited to call and
examine them For sale by
MI P, l.. MASSEY, corner Camp and Graver SIS.
RUCKWHEAT-l5 pkgs. OF all sizes, tor sale
- BY l. w ARTHUR 4 60. q and y New I.Fvea
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

S. of T..,.MeetIngs This Evening.
HARMONY DIVISION No. l5 at Crystal Fount Hail. No. 90
TchOupltOulas street, at hafpast O'Clock
Daughters of Temperance.
OLIVE BRANCH UNION No. /, at Good Hope Chapel. Al
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

SUNDRIES-
~ 20 kegs Dutch Herring;
cases Dutch Cheese;
100 h each Berkshire county Cheese;
70 packages New Buckwheat;
crses prepared Corn Starch
100 boxes Hul's No Soap:
. uaCkAgss Black and Green Teas
Split Peas: Sage; Tanioca;
Fruits in JuiCz and in Brandy Prnnes Grapes;
Figs; Underwooi's and Gordon's Preserves;
isinglass Paper Shellsd Almonds;
Citon Cuuans: Wines:
Boston, Butter md Water Crackers;
Picked aud smoked Beef Tongues;
PIcklpd Salmon and Iobsters;
tOrdiais; Liquors; Bitter7;
Porter; Pale and Scotch Ale; Pickles;
- SanCas ketcht ps, English and American.
~ the above articles are aDdiqg Just received in
store, and Of superior quality For sale by
do Tot w. &. RAYMOND, II Camp street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
DIED:

ID e ii
On Sunday, Dec &c. of injuries received by the explosion
of the Anglo Orman, JOHN r. WHThORE aged % years.
EB HIS friends and and The fneLds the family,
respectfully Funeral residence
Cicero Davis, No. 90 Ferdinand
Third Municipality, THIS AFTERNOON a / O'Clock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
Rare Chance Valuable CHRISTMAS

BY PRIVATE SALE.
A superior Cook. Washer. and 90. IrOner.
LEWIS FLORANCE, Auctioneer.
- ~ - Office 81 GrdUicr street.
ME AbpNE SLAVE s Ib years Of age Cook " asher
No. 81 GTayier street. dl3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
PLACIDE's VARIETIES.


THIs EVENING, Monday, December 5, 1850 will be performed
L BucksJOne's hue Comedy eut'lel
MARRIED LIFE,
Mrs G. Howard, Mrs W. P. Johnston, Conover Rowe
Mr. Holland, MIR. Bass. MIR. c. Howard, Ar. Wright Mr. De
Walden and others will appear III
To be followed hv MUSICAL OLlO, sustained Madame
Lesu, Mr.. Leatl MIR Reeves.
To conclude with Tablesu Frat in Second Act of
LIE DIABLE A QUATRE.
IN which Mile Hariot Mons. Maugin and others will apes
Prices Of dmisso Boxes, and second and Parquse
Gallery, rs cents
~ Doors open at hsfpast performance at
The Box Office Will be day, 10 until O'Clock
and from till s. when places may be taken
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
AUCTION NOTICE,

THE undersigned having formed COpsrnershp
upn Of general UCTION and COMMISSION BUSTNESS,
under the firm Of J. TAYLOR co ready
congnments at their No 81 Charities
house
advances made
h3- Out door sales attended to with promptness.
IL G ESTES, Esq, No lOi William street. Ne~Y and
FRANKLIN GREEN, Jr. Milk street Boston, their duly
authorized agents J. L. TAYLOR.
M 2m is lmos GARDNER SMITH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

PLACIDE's VARIETIES. Buckstone's fine old comedy Ct
Married Life is Re performed at this house tonight
and promise rich treat to those who attend. Nh
and MIRA. Leati and Mr.. Reeves will appear in Musical
OO the whole conclude with the second act of Diabio
QudtrE, in which NJ lie lai OF and Mons. Mangin will
The bill one of the best of the and
pecl 10 a crowded hOu.e.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
TO RENT.

ITO LET-The Second Floor of the store No.
l. g Gravier street, composed of two separate
closed offices or mons For Terms, apply f
d. 2w 81 Gravier street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

ANl L
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
MANAGERS .SMITH
stage hldndgefs DEbAR,
E Benefit and Last Appearance of Miss JULIA DEAN. Third
Appearance Of Mr.. NEAFlE.. First in America
DAUGHTER OF THE STARS.
THIS EVENING, Monday, December &c. 1880, will be performed
i the Tragedy entitled
JANE SHORE.
yanf miss una Dean
hlGltEl luke q 19sttf... MI EseaIe
Iol j. NJ " ston
Du.nuhl. - mr. W. u. Jones
To conclude with the new Drama entitled
THE DAUGHTER OF THE STARS.
ESs Tue" ay-Fuurh Night of MrNEAFlE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
White


MoNPAY December 10, hatpag o'coek-wIb be soI OF
vi the Lcyee, opposite The Vegetable Market F
Ig5 casks WHITE WINE, ssurerne f'
casks superior Family CLARET WINE,
landing from ship Wabash, from Bordeaux
Terms cash dIG
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
NEW ORLEANS,
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD COMPANY

ID % q
MILNEBURG AND lake PoNTCHARTRAIN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

GREAT BRITAIN.-The we'll informed correspon-
dent of the National Inteligencer gives most fiat
tering account of the prosperity of England. The
revenue of the present fiscal year will be so large
that the question begins to be mooted, whether the
surplus shall be appropriated to the payment of the
rational debt or whether there shall be mC1ifica-
ton of the tariff The exports for the month ending
Oct. 10, were fourteen per cent. over those Of the
same time last year, and Of 30 over that Of
I848 For nine months of this year there has been
an increase Of fourteen per cent. over the same
space of ls49, and of 40 per cent. over that of
l84S. The exports Of leading articles of cotton
goods for nine months, in '49, '49 and so, are as
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16
AUCTION BAZAAR.

No. ~ CustOHihOHSG, corner Of bourbon street,
OR THE SALE IF Furniture, Pianos, Servants Real Estate
and General Merchandise, at Private Sa aud by
IL Outdoor Sales attended to with Dispatch.
Parties shug dpgs their Household Furniture bloc
otherwise generally be accommodated til private Tur-
chaser at fair price. i-a-ou for iD1atou dll Ct
+, DRAKE go CUsonhouse corner Of Bourbon street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-16

I OUISIANA BAKERY-This establishment
IA is now completed with all New Machinery of the most
improved kind, and in ull operation. The proprietor
would inform his friends and the public that he has opened
BRANCH at No. 1875 oydras Opposite the market where
will be constantly found NAVY, PILOT, FRENCH and
hOAFBREAD; aso--BosToN, SoDA, SUGAR, BUTTER
PICNIC, WATER and MILK CRACKERS, equal, If supe
rloT manufactured IN the NOrrh Our motto is quick
sales and small profits, The public respectfully invited to
call and Judge for themselves
mis- I'm JOHN COTTLE.