davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
"a "a. aaanI 4. I

I
/ NEW ORLEANS sgATloNgRE' WAAgHODsf. ia cssn
street lust received At this extensive and popular oot ma
Stationery store, the following
New and ImportRnt Law Book,
THE Law STUDENT;
or. Guides to the study Of Law In its PrincinIes.
By JoHx AETHoS VOL svo
HoLCoMBE's DIGEST Of the Decisions of the supreme
Court Of The United slairs
HOLCOMBE'S LEADING CASES UPON CONNER
CiAL LAW decidedly the Supreme the United States
SMITH 3 COMPENDIUM OF MERCANTILELAIv
wAkREN's LAW STUDIES, with occasional Hustra.
Tens from American Law. Appletons new edition.
hoLCOMBE's MERCHANTS BOOK OF REFER,
ENCE FOR DEBToRtAND CREDITOR IN The United States
OBRlEN's AMERICAN MILITARY LAW
SfEPHENS'S N1Sl PRIUS In syols.
Hii4b ON TRUSTEES
/ 'EN1Y. " - A
DALhAMs DIGEST OF THE LAW OF TEXAS
'GREiNER's LOUISIANA CODE OF PRACTICE
GREINER's LOUISIANA DIGEST = e..
BENJAMIN AND SLlDELLss DIGEST, ENLARGED.
DfsLiAs DIGEST of theDecsons OF The supreme Cont
DEsLIx's LOUISIANA SUPREME COURT GEN
ERAL INDEX AND DIGEST. . .
MARIlN's REPORTS, Old and New Series. complete.
MARTINS REPORTS. New edition. yol. Ioomprisipg
and Of the Old Series with Judge Morggn's Eisiun
References. ''s'''
mills s'dlW To For sale ty j. B. STEEL, Il Camp 1t.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

~ The Columbia Is, e. Telegraph notices,
in touching terms, the death OF the disting uished
Chancellor, James j. Caldwell, of that State Ii
says; In paying hasty tribute TO his memory,
we feel fully sustained in saying, that the tate has
lost in the death Of the late Chancellor brilliant
ornament Of her Judiciary, to whose head ofswis-
dom, and heart OF purity and virtue, the admins
tration of her laws, her public honor and fame
were most safely committed. He was indeed a
bright star in her judicial galaxy, beaming ever in
nldest and yet most fascinating lustre and attract
ing the fond and conidng gaze Of the people,
whom he had long served with ability and perfect
fidelity in many public relations, In the eontem.
plation Of the character OF Chancellor CALDWELL
its charms Of gentlehess, ofkindness, of charity and
phllanthrOpiy irresistibly to the praise Of
his memory. His goodness ran perennial stream,
refreshing the weary and sick of heart wherever he
went, and always without pomp OF ostentation
There was no cfueltyin his nature, nor pride, nor
naughty vanity. In all the virtues that can adorn
the public private citizen, the friend, the hus
band, and the father, he eminently excelled''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
rsstslrls .Isel..x oiub.

1
First DAy,Yestrrlay was the first day of The Sorns
needing Of the Metaiie Jockey Club which accorns 10
arrangement came off over the Bingamaa Cou1s AIsiess
The weather wac any thing but peasat high wind pre-.
vailed and dssgye cable chlnes peryAded the atmosphere
The Asdanes vas good the spot ditto aud the race excited
hseg ipsses Although Thee were eight entries. fopr
nags only cauis to The fee,e, seHaeste Mecca Fannv
1nple aud agFay y BY Wagner al two year dds, WIN
iher nanes after the contest Nile heats are Qpiek
dspoAad Of and the two yesterday were done up
ime The gsy was tho avoste odds of three aud foario
ones ~ s9s e :,
Prst HsakThe nags came gayiy 10 The stsdtIe drsm
tapped and fhey all Senrto work AZ spanking pace Fam
TemDts leadngs eapRckie second, Mecca third, and C. :
Gray evidently Calling 10 the rear This position was meu
nined tDbe back sstehs when the Gray was beyond her
distances and Jeaete doing her pretet fos the lead i,h
She nbaird The Wagnes then gave US a touch OF hes ana
tys which If she had shown at first would have wonile
heat; but was TOO late for al usfnl puIposss Attis
time kenners entry again INTO play passed eqRtte
and with the Gray connection few down The stretch like
a bird, winning the heat in l:4s1S K.
The manner IN which the 6 ran pckedp made he,
sangnine enough circulate moderate amount Of Funds TIA
she would sill take TIE money The wide gan closetisp
showing that she had the heels Of the crowd and why se
Travelled so long behind was puz2ler 10 every one
SecsRd Hedt.heeca aud the Grag fooled il toee ran,
ihe scratch- leadng and the GRAY right after him
Fanny Temple waswh item, too and the iiire, Al
as psee were altogether la bunch at the turn Hacca a.
me Ora eane down the home stretch in gallant s;y The
former maintaining the lead to the stand amidst the shout, 81
his friends, and winning The beat by length Time f
This ended the sport The pure was adiudxed to the Kerr
net entry and the business Of the morrow conf II was a
acted. Weappsnd summary.
FlRsr DAY-7Nesdav Hareh Il. --yVelIs, s,ake aeon
orieitFor two year ods-h lie heats
d. = kegHsrs Oh & BY Mecca By Glencoe, out Of tie
WI Mno: 3 By @sssn:er. dam s Jane ~ L.
r. TSas e, Fsras fsleis, By Albion, dam
j + sase,t By a Glencoe dam Fan. e
q ch DIM Fab, 1, 81. 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

Yesterday, about 4 O'Clock r. NJ, another most
destructive fire occurred in our sister civ. Lafay
ette.s Al The limo the fire broke out there was
sFH breeze blowing, which caused it 10 spread with
Incredible rapidly; and notwithstanding our fire
companies from both cities, With their accustomed
alacIity and energy, were promptly on the spot and
struggled with the terrible element with inom,able
perseverance, in the SPACE of one hour and a half
about twenty-five houses were entrely consumed,
The houses were nearly all of wood, and we IN.
derstand there was litlle or no insurance on them
and The loss, II is thought, cannot be less than fty
thousand do lars, This is the third great fire they
have had in lafayette within the last Two months,
and, altogether, nearly one.fourh of the city has
been reducedtoashes. Wesympathize deeply with
the distressed families who, in consequence of the
rapid progress of the flames, had scarcely time to
any hing, and are left homeless and destitute.
The fire commenced in Adarns's feed store, on
Tclloppoulas sileei, near Philip. On Water street
all The stables and buildings from Philip to Sara
parn s.reeis-were destroyed, excepting the corner
edifieess new brick house, half erected on Leyee
street; all the buildings from Philip TO Saraparu
on Saraparl, both sides burnt from Leyee to Rous.
seau above Saiaparu, on Levee, three houses de.
sttoyed on Rousseau TO First street all The build
ipgs on The river side, with one e1ceplioD.
. Two whole squares, and part of third, are laid
in ruins BY this fire. The loss OF property is esti-
mated at little short Of $4,000. Most of the
buildings, except those on Wster street, were
erected on ground leased from Robert Layton and
Isaac 7. Preston, by those who occupied them
Among the houses destroyed were the shops Of
Varaholtand Sneil, Jefferson Fire Company's en-
CINE tNo|9 and engine. house, Bells boarding
house, etc. r-a4 AZ
The fire is supposed to have been caused by in
cendiaries. One person was arrested on suspicion.
"A large number Of thieves were put in custody
for pilfering during the progress of the FIRE.
Two scoundrels were, we understand very
nearly apprehended last night in an attempt to set
fire to building on Levee street. They succeeded
IL making their escape. 81 8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

I ttfANAAa AlhtsA4@ AASftN 70
Some years shines an Italian chemist dscovere
= process By which animal matter wps changes
into stone, retaining its color, and susceptible 9th
highest polish. He made table Of The vscera Q
some anital, lie died, howevef, without rcgealin,
The secret. butit has been re1iseossrsa So izr q
i slRl be applied to the pressfSa,oh ofthe human
body from the operation ii. The law Of decay, We
look on Ibis discovery with no satisfaction. What
shall Be done with he BODY when al who loved
| fls soul itencased are themselves dsad?s SBury
the dead cut of my sight When once the spul
is gone. the BODY should be allowed 60 return ethe
elements from, which i. was originally formed. The
law Of physical aseli as moral nature dictates this.
An attempts 10 violate this law are useless But
ii ali ages men have been most fantasteal IN the
sinaulaF contrysces Of their corporal dissolution
while ths soberest nations have rested IN two vavs
| of simale Inflammation, and burninv.n Sir Thonas
Browne. in his Hydsiosophia. OF Urn R,s;als has
exhausted he learning Of his ACE on Ibis raelsn.
ohels theme. He says dat the Christians ,donted
the ILLUMINATION Of the body. to obev I;te,all, ne
command eDsst thou art. and unto ,.st shall tbou
retufu.,s This, however. we tbinh .;s ,s..orr
invented BY himself.
Burning is traced 10 a very sarlv ns,;od r., -.
il seems The heal ,n.s,s ~ -. +,
is then put beyond the ,e.cI, e scs;,,.r,s m.
is nothing repulsve il the asAss @ he dsads,hs,s
is much 10 shock us ii The accidental exDosrrs
Of the feinains Of those we have loved, aTo Is
gnawed out Of our graves--to have our skulls u,s,,r
driukine- bowls, and our bones turned into nins.
to delight and SNORT our enemies Are t,sg 5sI
denominations escaped in burning bnrials Burials
too, have been forb,ddan n ;bs i.ra. o;,;,s i &;
jurions to health. They have led 10 litigation. m
England, where g,oes Is ouly a lease il has been
held fraud on the landlord 10 bury the body in
an iran coffin; because il would extend die tenn Of
the lease beyond the intention of tbe partiesy In
this State very curious case was decided the
Supreme Court a. few. years are. "A wealthy Isdy
was Inferred, sdecked with al her levels worth
several thousand dollars son sold is nterest
in her succession. The tomb was broken omen and
the Jewels stolen. They were recovered, but Il
was deemed unsafe 10 rebary thesns and itsbeeame
shaiiss y litigation who was Guided % these
dsinteredt jewels heir or the purchaser of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

~, s,ards y such tbs following es,
sgeneses; Dr. y p rcsnssnd has
sss o. s s ihse yess ha 81 The Oer sdselte re-
s'fuh'asi ~ 80. =. ~ y S'ps
Aloat MIN. ,..s,. ,s, q Ii = -. October 3d. Isso.
~ n -. grosng SoEse t almost mad with nam
ns 49, ~ pisyions 70 taking sarkapala ecd
M haa @ ~ up myssf or walk he Aver
and sesosel hsd would ~ bots your easpsrs
gl s,y msh e bed about eight Or ,in .vsss
is aad sp .oAaay nh morning. without ling during ~
reeve smother great benefit from n "a M - 49,
@ t nsss 80. ses eeativs, king yor seene NJ,
~ cAn
pIElEL fss ss t we .e have ~ i've years
SO Agsup % NV oYssns, j. wRlt,IiT !. co "a L.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

RokTUGuEsE ExiLEs. Rev. H. Norton, Of Nav
York, We are informed, win give a brief history
this evening. IN Rev. DR.. SCOTS Church. Of more
than thousand Portuguese exles from Madeira,
wAe. foF reading lhe Bible. have been imprisoned.
driven iioa their country, and suffered the loss Of
"a thsir property. Five hundred of these exiIes,
We learn, are now 10 she United States, under the
este ef the American and Foreign Christian Union,
Of which Mr.. Norton il Corresponding Secretary.
He viii speak Of tisir personal sacrifices aud of
their destiny IN this country, The psibc ara IL.
who'd % hiaend and hear the Thrilling facts of their
history
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
CONGREGATIONAL.

he htsSt from Washington is coniaincd in the
following tslsgraphie dispatch to the Pieayuee:
BArIlaioRE, Friday, March .l5.---In The L. q
seeate on Thursday, 0tIh,) a petition. was Pre-
senseo asking tor laws securing The right Of t6al
debate, and.was laid upon the table. :
Senator Douglass Of Illinois, spoke on the Cali.
iornia question He advocated The President's
dossflne Of ion-inisrveniion, He was for extending
ard and profession 70 minorties so long as thew
rely upon the Constitution and The iaws-otber.
wise he had no sympathy fot them.
Gen. Cas- spoke and expressed the same xen,;.
nients. He was IN favor Of the admission Of Cal.
IeFa as she is but asked for the establishment Of
Territorial Governments for other Territories viii
out pnoyiso OF any kind. - 80 ''-'".
Further action on Mr. Foote'S resolution was
postponed
In the House nothing Of interest occurred.
Tits supposed now that California will be admit
ted and new slave States from Texas provided for,
set-od. .s 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

IhE 9 BELLE kEY. ''--.ll educting eight hours
for deay By Iog, this steamer made her last trip
dawn from Louisville in just eighty-tllfee hours
The dietanee Is upwards Of i600.miles. This put.
her speed az than 10 miles 10 the houf, with
oat naking any deduction for loss OF time land
ings Tbs parallel If this has yet to be recorded
in The history Of steam navigation This.spisndld
passenger steamer leaves again for Louisville ibis
evening.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

SIR JOHN FRANkLIN.-The N. York TEbupe
says that the expedition in search Of Sir John
Franklin wall sail from New York in May, and will
consist OF two schooners suitable for the navigation
Of the Arctic seas, of Toto 90 tons butthen. The
command Of the expedition has been tepdered to
Lieut. De Haven, who was attached to the explo.
ring expedition, and who has accepted the trust.
Passed Midshpman Griffin W II be second in com
mand A party has gone East to select the vessels
for this expedition.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
RE0E aallaahIa l.eelIIrs on gIsteoruIoEy.

7 =
L4eErh RALt.
We have been prevented a notice Of the FRS
lecture Of the series for which this learned ahs
talented lecturer has besn engaged. Such, how
ever is the interest he has inspired IN his subject
and himself by the lecture Of Friday evening last
and such his reputation for scientific Instruction
we cannot, for any press Of time OF matter, longer
delay IN introducing Professor g. to our readers.
FTof Garland opened his lecture Of last evening
before an enlightened and excellent audience, by :
brief reorganization stated The prominent theories
Of the constitution Of the atmosphere giving decided
preference to Dr., Dalton's. The atmosphere was
composed Of oxygen nitrogen aqueous v4por.and
earbonic acid, in MARQUIS pfoporiiensthese constS
tnent elements not forming with each other True
chemical compound, but existing separately and
nnoombined,s The lecturer gave various analyses
.of the atmosphere, in its different strata from the
level Of the sea to the height of Mt Blanc, made
co-insianlaneopsly substanliating his adopted he
ory answered all objections to il, and, we think,
left bis audience entirely Of his own mind. upon
this theory only could be explained the phenomena
growing out Of organic life. Respiration, by ex-
hausting the oxygen Of the atmosphere and return
ing il as oarbonic acid, would soon destroy animal
life, but for the restorative process which his theory
affords
80. - ~ p.Opo, u gu s'a.er IN
rao NANNY
he ~
rssIl,, y .Ho,"s ,'a a,"oI
81 - -; ~. a.a -,
,r,tsd h - 49,. ,,aIa. :.
a,,tirelg Es,,a.as Th;s I. oaroI1a, i, - ~
,,a,, .or.sd ~,
these ,so 49,, ~
rally No question. the atmoxobsre Is mui,sr--
snbslance q. JVe;olt ) p,oe.svo, Z. ,,e;obed ,ls
subtle. oiry nothing n scales. with Ms much sane.
fJojd as n co,,on ,oaobar m tho ,,,o,,5
the pounds in 4 bale a Iusrt9, This pronar,v ,,r !
lerrifcaIly shown in the, tornado and vbirlyind.
It had its useful app)ication in sail nronnl.ion
Fgudiiy 6. Eiad;citv; The mower win which
bodies, under compression. tend 10 restore the orio,
aal position Of their particles and return 10 their
original forms, when The extraneous force il re.
moved. The atmosphere was shown 10 be perfect.
y elastic. On this last property of air the lecturer
iwelt in variety Of successful experlmeuts-soo;te
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
GREAT SALE OF PAINTINGS
1T AUCTION.

By j. A. BEARD, Auctioneer
TT VIII be sold al Public Action, at No. ST. CHARLES
STREET, Up stairs Cooks National Gallery,)
On the Evenings Of SATURDAY, March Is,
MONDAY March rs, and
TUESDAY, March 49,
ConmenoIng'Rt O'olook-
375 Splendid OIL Paintings, by Ancient
and Modern Masters,
of great merit and well authenticated comprising the
HUNGARIAN GALLERY,
recently arrived in this city; together with
SPtsadd BOOKCASE, Tortoise Shell. ialaid ioith Slpsy
Manufactured for LOUIS XIV by the celebrated Boa,
~, MARBLE PIECES, and
Ancient Bronze MANTEL ORNAMENTS, and
CLOCK.
This collection comprises the finest PAINTINGS and
WORKS OF ART ever offered for sale in tie United
stseS. " The bookcase, etc, will he sold on the lth
at hsli-past o'clock, precisely. - =.
Terms of Saic.-Al sums over $500 sixty days, over
$4 ninety days, for approved endorsed notes. satisfactory
to the vendor
fg~ The Gallery is NOW OPEN for the inspection of
the public.
The collection of Paintings here Offered to the public 10 I've
sold al ancton swell worthy the attention of every amateur
Of the Fine Arts The HUNGARIAN GALLERY of
le forms one OF the finest collections ought to ts
country apd was formerly owned by the Prince Coao ard
the Count Cecy These distinguished nobenen were from
necessity, towing to the revolutions IN their country
compelled TO dispose Of them The other Pictures have
recently been receyed from, Italy, and formed to make up
some OF the finest private collections of that country An Of
The PAINTINGS are correctly named and described and fully
gTsranued q such without osiontaon exaggsraon
CIere not TO be found among them any of RAnbaels
MchaeL Angeles, Titaas, OF Rubenss Paintings, whc,
rarely reach this county,
The CABINET isa work of The highest ORDER made by
bopi, for Louis wv who presented 1t to Nine Maintanon
The initials OF Louis XIV and Nine Maulenon are enoust
ell together. Il recently the Property Of Prince Coao
Tie Chimney Furniture belonged 10 Count Allegr, oil
PARIS, and magnificent and fine works of art nhIas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

FATHER MATHEwts MonILE We learn
by the Mobile Register Of Monday that this great
Apostle Of Temperance has, during his brief stay
N that city, administsred 1900 pledges Equal
success. has attended his efforts wherever he has
gone. Father Mathew is sminshtIy bsnsfae,Os
Of the human raes. - q
His arrival here nsy 30 expected to-day o. to.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

BkKkrsr or Nh. j 3. CaAsLEs, This ast,,le.
man : dessssedly popular with The play going pub
lie, and bib benefit. which takes place Oh Thursdsy
evening, viii no doubt be- a substantial proofsof
Their iAyor. Mr. Charles has hpsl of friends, and
Il they all assemble at the American on This occs
sion. he win have bumper, and no mistake.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
KBOgEegl. GOIN EDen

nc Good Gold Pen and Silver Case for One polaf We nav
received lot Of these capital Pens,
T Opinions Of the Press
Beats any thing yet offered (Creseeht
" Thls new deHcTipuonis valuable" lPicsyune .H
A better PEN We never put 10 psperh IDelia. -
IN oSt in stpre..,. ~ -
NJ large supply Of Gold Pens Of s The celcnted MAKER
al the lowest market prees, Ringing from
&, ONE TO EIGHTEEN DOLLARS
pS'is ar2ps va GUINNESS CO. " Camp a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
Ladies' !, Ladies Z!

Great Attraction at O'DOherty's New Store.
a Dryades Market,
@ Where will be found the richest description of RIgn
FAsmosABLE FRENCH FANCY DRY GOODS, Mt sur
prngy low prices, Attached to the is LADIES'
SHOE STORE, where will be always on hand a choice
assortment Ladies', Misses, and Chrens Boots Shoes
Caters, elc. very low prices. An kinds of Foreign and
Domestic DRY GOODS. low prices. Nmhl8 u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

" u We have readers any 10 chanee the
9s o. nsr haf We can rseenfnenf than with eondsee
paAods Improved Liquid Hair Dye which he change
N ugly and pnsesmy atyouh say, clear
perfect bteen OF black may be desired. The metanoFhoss
wfh sAhe and the change
actof ftom ~ boston EpaHzg Journal For sas BY ~
d. ePd J. WRIGHT e co. Isl ChaItref u. AGENT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
THE MERCHANT OF
BRIAN BOROIHME.

EY- A Card.-THE BENEFIT BALL.-Tbe Grand Com.
pmepury Ball to Mr. FREDERICK Z. BRuNs uheb, owing to
the destruction of Terpchars Hail. Lseyeies Appointed to
take place at the Ball Room PoydTss between and
ST. John Streets on Saturday evening has been POSTPONED
The public wiz be noahsd early day place Of
4he Ball - r,ab.o a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

Spring y Saselnse,. CIotIaissg

PHOMPSON q NIXON, 10 Camp st.
eV Have received per steamship Falcon and previou.
arrivals, a full supply Of FASHIONABLE CLOTH.
ING, manufactured .ezpreSsls FIR Retail, to which
they respectfully invite the attention Of purchasers The,
Stock comprises:
DRESS CoATs-of Cashmere Cloth, and French Drap
! d'Ete; -rf - ~
FRoOK CoATS-of Cashmere Cloth, and black and
olive Drap d'Ete; ~ -
FANCY .COATS-Of drab and mixed Casbmerette.
Brltanna Cloth, Drap dEte. black and Drab Merlno,
and Alpaca; 20. -
SAC FROCkS-Of drab Cashnerette Drap dpEte. drab
and black Merino, Britannia Cloth and Aipaca; :,
PANTALOONS-ofb black and fancy s. M. Doeskin. dian
d,Ete, Drap Rationale, wti!e aFd figured Drilling,
Check Linen, etc. - =
VEsrS-of black and figured silk. Buzz, white and fis
ured Narcotics; 20
LINEN and COTTON sHIRTs-of all the latest STYLES,
CRANATS-of SILK, satiR and Gsmbric Muslin; >
GLOVE s-Of SILK, Linen, I.isle, Berlin and Cotton:
UNDERSIilRTS-OfG auze, Merino and Cotton;
DRAWERS-of Linen and Cotton French ,yaistbanls
and laced backs:s
HALF HosE-of silk, and white. brown and striped
Cotton; ,s i. = -
POCKET HANDKERCHEFs-of silk. and white and
bordered Cambrc;
SUSPENDERS-Of Linen and white and figured Silk;
UMBRELLAS; Dressing Gowns, etc. etc ~.
:, THOMPSON & NIXON, 10 Camp street,
mhio sdpu opposite Helylett's.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

- Glasses in Eiectr0- Biology. FIsKE in
sepanss with the general request viii Glass for complete
instruction in the newly Discovered Science OF Etyo Bo on
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, haro2i at Armory Hall al haifpas
o'clock hrp pledges himself TO enable all who attend to per-
ose tee woaasra Experiments successfully and also
apply this Rsmarabe Ssms,a sgnt TO the care Q, disease or he
fee charged for ins're ton sio 90 viii be rsarned comp
@su,ary Ticket will be given all who lon ts Class
WHICH VII Admit lady and gentleman all The pbc Lectures
anu departments - .th.- fnbt4 n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

y MIssIoNARIEs FOR CEINA-Rev. John v. n.
Talmage and wife, Missionaries to Annoy, China,
will sail from New York on the l2th instant, in the
ship Tartar, for Canton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Thomas brady,
- CHARTRES STREET. %

Rich Bafssss French Jucons French Crsane. Printed Alyot
lns Boehe Baeges, Plain and Plaid Grsnadinns Ped md
Pad 5apsnase, Printed 1issne Plain Bhreges Tssass
Chanssahs Tissuss Plsu and Fancy Sill Inttres Cham
brayE English Lawns, guaranteed fsst coors al ~
cents per yard Plain Mpde-aud Fancy oolHei
Jaconeh syei French Foulad Silks Rouge Mataa E1.
brodsTed husn MsHs Black Lace Shawls and scat Fan.
brodered Muslin Capes Lace Cape Wide BLACK Iate,
Black Whlr and Cooed Nei Embroidered aud Dotted Muslin,
a0d Nets Lace Edgngs, Embroidered Handler ae Coluf-
Cuhs Scars and Bsree 20 superior Irish h 'ls Tor family
USE warranted free from cotton; 104 ia u. fine
q Linen sheetngs Towelngs, Dipsrs IIucsebucks;
all widths in super Hambro Damasks; Damask Napkins
Table Cloths Quilts Cotton sbeeings and shrinea ali
descriptions Of DOMESTIC GOODS, Ribbons H5ery Cfioys
and Small Wares inhI I'm ms. - f,p ARTpps 80
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

RAexs Biag1sbaa cogtsa-.The. attraction
esir 4 .tis Bingsmal today VIA draw together a
fps atiendanee The entries for The iirst race are
Flgfag Datehauaa, Trustee and Moro, all well
khswn horses. The second race is single dash Of
two miles The entries ares egffp, Stockton,
md Chasss6f.