davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

& a is s rnafy e1iions sorsea We are caie npss
nounee he daas Of sAsGENT IS. 9aENTIss lie did o.
hs IL ihs q re neisrnuw. Nsehe IN
he mid a,4sr manhood abop age OF - lie
m resided hat period that sals and The las
|hss gesI. ID Ills city
man. Mr. Premise hehonei, ehvalrous and
nteuIt His social qualities remarkable hia
brilliant and neShsasble eFator unrvalad
~ she bancyRsd holiness Of his Imagination, the copounesi
h hs Illustrations aud The whitening severity Of bis nyucye Il,
equally distinguished popular assemblies halls Con
Iezs, and the tribunals Of Justice He at s though
uadsny called without moments wafnugbu always cleo
hed his andno, by sudden flashes Of extraordinary raney
ind poured forth the corgus Of his Ienise memory quo
atafe Engllsh poets Holy Scriptures
would be unjust infer from the fact that Mr. Prens pos
ssd in einent degree these attributes OF imagination ant
genius, ha therefore detective he powers Of the under
standing The reasoning faculty. Far homit have heard III
chief gascs Of Mississippi say shat his
remarkable lie seized with singular gariy the poinu q
bis cause developed them with great pwer and copousns e
always made himself the complete OF his and was
time ready and eloquent advocate and weaad Aeyf
lis arguments the supreme Conr Of the United s'es were &c
the time extremely af while is well knen mat hiz
os ranked among The delivered al h4t exciting period
qae Mr. frent in the yaprs cepaeue and positions
H. Which he was placed during dough- brilliant
viii readily admit singular versatility of ~ powers
The author Of these iues has ost ns eaeaea TREND wit
~ho he has associated in spite ~ disparity Of their ages
be last twenty years Poor Pslns shall more enjoy
ass flashes oi nenent which the in
non te startled and sesa BY those corrascaton o fancy
be melted m that paos which SO remarkable Bu
W shal LONE depoe vide void the Of the professor
caused y his prema asse, and dwell upon memory Of Il
noble Qualities Coad such senias with such temperament
zitksat frsilnss ttt US not aude to them.
sThaia they alike In trembling hone renose
1he 1oAom Of his father and his God'' HA.R
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

STEAMER SAMRRIA.-The stearnboat Cambria
caught hre on Thursday last, about twenty miles
below st. Louis, and for brief period was threat.
ened WIN destruction. The fire communicated III
some chairs and other furniture on deck anon 4
winch was interpreted a considerable quantity M
nay and had made considerable headSay Al ~
tme OF It's discovery. The greatest eonsterna,or
and confusion seized upon the passengers a mum.
Der Of whom, male and female, jumped overheard
and swan ashore. The fire was finally arrested
and put out without material damage either 10 n,
boat or those on board.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

FROM MINNESOTA. The Minnesota Pioneer
says that the quarrel between the Sioux and Chip
pewas is to be decided by duel. the Sioux chief,
Little Grow, having challenged Hole-in- the Day,
the Chippewa chief, to meet him in mortal combat,
with pistols and knives
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

Last evening" July g. at O'Clock, in consequence of fall
aged "A years.
E9 The Magnolia Uunon, Daughters Temperance Sons
aud MS friends generally invited attend HE Flu
THIS AFTERNOON, O'Clock his residence on Gus
tonhouse street. between Derbgny Roman streets.
- The Nachez (Mss) and Glasgow (seotuud papers will
peqsec
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

MAINE SENAToR,-Fhe second unsuccessful
balloting for United States Senator resulted as fol-
lows :-H. Hamlin, 60; S. Fessenden, 20; w. P
Fessenden, J.; G. Evans, 80; II. w. Paine, 2;
John Anderson, l.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

DEFENCE OF Mr.. FoRREsT.-The editor of the
Pennsylvania, particular friend to the tragedan,
Forrest enters warmly into his defence He states
that the testimony which came out in Mr.. Fs
application for divorce is but 1.-THE of what has
since been discovered. In few months, it is pre-
dicted, he will be Sustained not only by the law
Of the country, but by the higher law of public
opinion
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

The REVOLT IN GUADALoUPE.-Latera dvices
from Point Petre, Guadalupe, received at New
York, confirm the rumor published some days since
of the burning Of Point Petre Iii said the negroes
were put down, but not until several of the ring
leaders had been shot
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04
MatheNv Temnernnne Meetinn.

SNV &c Agreeahy to notice, Temperance Meeting
Z held Sunday evening last June 80 in Patriots
e Church for the pupos Of forming Temperance Society
in The Of NewOTleana The Rev. Dir, FLANAGAN wa
on 70 preside aud Wim Castel requested
tay The Rev Chairman having explained the object
ing and the several prelnnae having been through
resolved motiou adjourn until SUNDAY EVENING mex
the h inst, when meeting i'll be held in the hall St
sub Charitable Society, 20 ohoupoulas street, fpa
o'clock for The Of eecng officers, which
all persons friendly the Of Temperance respectfully
invited 20 attend BY oder Of Rev J, FLANAGAN,
WI CASTbl4li, Secretary President
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

The mutineers of the J. B. Lindsay, at NewYork
have been remanded for trial before the U. S. Cir
cult Court at Richmond in November next
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04
Teiegraphic Dispatch 90 the Merchants
Exchange.

BALTIMORE, June 30.
Men York, Saturday, jane 18th, an The Evening
The nsws by the Niagara has had no effect on the
Cotton market The market prices are nominaly
as before, The sales of the day were 1900 bales.
Flour is dull For Corn aud Wheat there is a
good demand
Provisions are unchanged.a
Sugar is quarter ola cent lower.
Stocks are steady.
The Table Rock at Niagara Falls fell to-day with
tremendous crash, which was heard for many
miles around. carriage, with six persons, was
passing at the time They all escaped, but the car
rage was carried over with the rock II is said
that the guide and several visitors were on the rock
at the time.
Professor Webster has written letter 10 the Gov
ernor of Massachusetts, in which he eonfesses kill
log Parkman, but says that it was not murder, and
prays that his sentence may be committed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

FROM SAGUA LA GRANDA,--Capt Fitzpatrick,
OF the brig General Howe, eleven days from Sagua
La Granda whoarfived at New ! ofk on The 9th
ult-, says that he and seven other American cap
tans, Went ashore at that place, when the house at
which they lodged was surrounded all night by a
company of soldiers-the inhabitants were so fear
iul of an attack from the Americans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

Rev. Joseph Lemuel c. F. Frey, well known
Baptist clergyman, converted from Judaism died
at Pontiac, Michigan, in the 18th year of his age,
on the 9Th ult.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

Pass CHRISTIAN HoTEL.-our friend Montgomery. nro.
preor OF the excellent Hotel this popular watering pae
has as wall be seen by reference to his advertisement duod
The fare for transient visitors from ~ 50 to o. per day Tn,
nne seame ifoquol, takes Pass Christian a
The very low price of 81. Our citizens will moi be unmnd
lul of these efforts to give satisfaction
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04
Notice.

Coon INTENT TowBOAT OFFICE, June 20, 1850
EE At meeting the Board Contfe holden nis day. JOHN
c. NohCRos5, Esq unsniuosy elected secretary Of bs
Company. B2 lw JUNtUs BEEBE, Manager.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04
~ Letter from Or. John A. wilson, an eminent

NJ Fer oaisyIle The engd passenger BosToNA
Capt j. NJ Price, will positively leave the FRIDAY
9Th nst at O'Clock, p NJ ly4 SAMUEL EWING Agent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

OLD Bayou Roam HorEL.-There will be a grand r al
given at this delightful retreat this evening The roads an
10 excellent condition. and expected that there will be
large c1owd in attendance, lots Of fun anticipated
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

SL/@ENE EB- Installation Of OGfieers.- HOW
ARD LODGE No. ia Regular ilg Of this
ss4gSNS Lodge viii be held the Grand Lodge Hall, OF,
THURSDAY EVENING July 49, Members requested
puneuHl in their attendance he installation officers for the
ensuing term viii take place. BY order Of the N O.
VI z EAMpHlA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04
$. Of t., Meetings Thi. Evening.
- Sc AnKERTISealaN1 go ald rhirl a.,

Mobile LANES L. DAY Bates. 70 A. NJ.
Bii1ri CHARLES, Sutton A. M.
Pleasure E1cursiOn. OLIVIA, iiofnan, 9 A. Mscars.
Pleasure EScuFeioa. JENNY LIND, Dunpioa, A. 81.
Pleasure Ercursfon CIR OLE,7 A. M foot OF Julia
Cincinnati .....-... BUCKEYE Devoe, 5 P. NJ.
PtttsbgTg III NCA EerL P.M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

HE GRIFFITH DIsAsTER-IHe Dead to be
haaSe@.-The Cleveland Plaindealer of the 10Th
has the following: Messrs. Beden and Doan, of
the Health Committee, have been authorized to
procure the exhumaton of the nnety-four dead
bodies from the Griffith, buried in one grave bring
them to this city, and provide for their separate in
terment. This committee appointed large sub
committee, and all are on the ground preparing
the bodies Tor transportation. Several went down
last night, and many more this morning. Two
seows have been chartered from this place, which
expected to return with the bodies mis- AFTER
noon, or some time in the night. Collins will be
prepared and probably the funeral ceremonies will
take place rom the public square. Another dead
body, that OF German lady, was picked up last
night II has been ascertained that several female
emigrants buried IN the vaul, according to their
custom in travelling, had large amounts of gold
and silver stitched into their skirts This fact being
known, the temptation to robbers is too great to
allow said bodies to remain.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

Mr.. CLAY's SPEECH AT ELLICoFT's MILLS
"A correspondent, says the Baltimore Sun Of Tie
10Th instant, sends the following as the substance
Of some remarks made by Mr.. Clay at Ellieot,' i
Mills on Sunday afternoon last, when about to-
return to Washington, considerable coneourseI
having assembled at the Mills, among them, oil
course, many who had been disappointed in not
seeing him on Friday as he passed up, and who
had expressed Indignation at the course Of gen.
tleman whom they thought was the cause thereof
The ringing Of that bell = (the bell of the
Catholic Church was then ringing for vespersA
admonlshes us that this is no time for a speech If
had the wish 10 make one, or You to hear Il.
Respect for the day forbids it, But | have some
tunes had the character attributed to me of peace-
maker In that character | trust that | NAV make
few not unwelcome remarks on a subject that /
amsorry to learn, has caused some Of You to lose
your temper and hold an Indignation meeting
understand that you censure Mr. Hare be.
cause did not stop on my way through your town
% receive your kindly greetings. Now, for this
omission, am to blame, and against me mus
your Indignation be directed, and not against Mr.
Hare
left Washington and reached the Relay House
on Friday morning, jaded and exhausted with the
excited duties in which, You know, have been
engaged ! was on my way to Col Carroll's by
his kind invitation, where desired to enjoy ouiei
and the air OF the country desired to pass through
your town without attracting notice. At the RELAY
House accepted seat in Mr.. Hare's carria0e
and learning from him afterwards that some arrange
ments had been made by you to express those SEN
iunents Of confidence and,respeet for which have
been indebted to you on former occasions, and
and which, under other circumstances, il would
have been most pleasant to receive and aeknovv !
ledge, requested Mr.. Hare to avoid sach meet
ing and | said to him. Mr.. Hare, il am % bel
taken to any exciting meeting, l request that you
VIII turn back your carriage to the Relay House
So Il any one is to blame, it is myself; and ON ne
must your displeasure fall and not on nv friend M
Hare ~
Our correspondent adds
Mr. Hare did not inform Mr. CLAY that any
preparations were made to give him a public reeep.
non at the Mills until the carriage was lust about
entering the town, when Mr.. Clay himself saw M
nag lying and the cannon planted for a salute
slr. Hare instead Of exerting any influence to pre-
vsai q. MI Clay from meeting the people, urged him
a. ,a ~ Was a. all proper, begging him not to dis
appoint the people assembled; but Mr.. Claws
health did not permit ~ ~ '''y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

AN EVENING WITH THE ORPHAHs--I Interest
ing E'stertasngsent al Lgceasns HILL Tonight
This evening" an appeal is made to our community
in behalf Of the orphans Of the Camp Street Female
Asylum Il is one that claims from us a ready
response, and will doubtless obtain il from the gen
erous hearts who have fostered this noble charity
until It has reached its present position The fed
Will be an ample recompense to those who attend.
and The beautiful exercises Of these young girlss
will convey more lively qualification than the per
fornanees Of the most finished artists. We haveI
attended their rehearsas, and can promise recital
tons Of high order Of merit, and some very fine
music by choir Of amateurs who have volunteered
their aid. An address appropriate to the day and
the occasion, will be delivered by J. l.. MATHEW
SON, Eso, gentleman whose talents and reputa-
ton as speaker, guarantA interesting and elo-
quent discourse. An original patriotic address
from young orphan girl, will be a striking fea-
tnre in the entertainment. An original ode set to
music for the occasion viii be sung, and Selections
from some Of our most admired operas will be given
by the orchestra.
We expect to see the Lyceum Hall crowded to its
utmost capacity, and hope that response to the
orphans call will be to hundreds the pleasant 1,1als
Of the GLORIOUS FOURTH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04
Southern Yacht Club Regatta.

July Fourth, lS5O-Starting at the New Canal and end
ing at the New Wharf, Pass Christian.
The sailing of all Yachts entered are requested to
meet the Judges at hapast O'Clock, precisely in the from
down stairs, Hickoks Hotel to receive final instruc
tons. 1t is expected that all l0iH be paoiual The Fint
Gun, the signal for taking position, will be fired at clock
precisely Any Yacht proper position on the firing Of
the Last GUn will be ruled of the race By order OF
the Club jy4 JAS o. NIXON Sec'ry
--SSO---- ~ 80
~ An Evenings Entertainment with the
ORPHANS, and Fourth of July Jubilee, at the LYCEUM
HALL, for the Benefit Of the Camp street Female Orphan
Asylum.-Ths will be most pleesng and novel entertain.
ment, comprising beautiful and appropriate selections in
prose and for recitation and dialogue by Orphan Girls
from six to twelve years Of age.
The Orphans Jubilee, Ode composed for the occa-
sion, and fayOrte national airs, will be sung By the
children, from which the public will be enabled to perceive
their gratifying progress in mental requirements.
A large number of well known Amateurs have offered
their services and will sing several Choruses from the best
Operas Mr. j. l.. Mathewson will deliver an Address ap.
propae the day and the OCCASION and other gentlemen
Clso expected to participate in the celebration
The Chlden exercises will be opened by an Original Ad.
dress, delivered by one of their number
The fatal and continued sickness which has visited the
um this Spring. has caused increased outays and exhausted
its treasury and those who have interested themselves in the
appeal with confidence that generosity which has
ever been extended to this nOblensttuton.
Tickets 50 cents. Children half price. Commencing at
half past7 O'Clock. jy2 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

w. nz- WARREN LODGE No. 6T-An adjourned meet
* ing OF this Lodge will be held Masonic Halt on b.
" \ rome street, FRIDAy EVENING. July S, at half
O'clock Members will be punetua and Visiting Brethren
freternRily invited. By order Of the W, NJ
" l.. N. LANE, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

MEMPHIS Oct. a. lS49
have been intimately acquainted personally proIes
sonaly, with DR. s. GILBERT 1913 making period Of Six
On becoming acquainted politely invited me
to visit his Inhmary of which pleasure awaited myself lie first
opportunity had heard much said against the Doctor
though had suffered myself preudced by either
party Of those who dlgent nquers after
truth Tor the thirty years. and always ready will
ing embrace it, let might and from expert
ence have learned that will BE- any source
while sought for under the influence prejudice or partially
When entered the Doctors nrnary there
Of almost all classes the most naig-
nan form Of sehru down simple liberation continued my
visits for the purpose Of witnessing effects treatment
had previously visited several hospitals infrmares
aud confidently that cures effected by
Dr. Gilbert than have ever by oherand many them
cprdng the statements the patients themselves had ressea
the treatment and baed the skill of many prominent
North AmercNwith cogniEance Of these facts feel no
hesaney in recommending Dr. G suffering humanity
the most successful and efficient practitioners have ever met
in the above-msn toned class Of diseases
jel2 tt 1tW 'sJoHN A WILsoN M M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04
.VO1C Opening!
-" Per Steamship Ohio and Bark N. II. woIrf.
THEo. JAMES IL co.
fashionable Clothing Establishment

-" Per Steamship Ohio and Bark N. II. woIr.
THEo. A. JAMES &CO.
fashionable Clothing Establishment,
No. Sc Common street, betueeA Verag ,foiei
and Heoiett's Exchange,
EB Are now in receipt of another afr- ,beaaiul
'oTtment Of gentlemen's spring and -ummer Cloth
ing-all OF the very fine material and best Workmanship
having been manufactured expressly for the city retail trade
consisting part follows, to wit:
PER BLACK CAsANERErTE Dress COATS.
FROCK
FANCY, BRowS 81 OLIVE
DREss
BLACK MERINo BUSINESS
FANCY AND coL'D Enc. MERINo -
- BLACK ALPACCA
BLACK MUsTAPHA
SILK AND LINEN
CHECK LINEN
FANCY DOEskN PANTS;
BLACK MKRISO
FAES lDRLL
" WHITE
POWERED CHAMBRAY VESTS;
WHITE MARsEILLE
- FANCY -
CANVASS SKELETON
SILK AND LINEN
q" SPOTTED SILK
ToRQUoIs SILK
90 WATERED -
MODE AND BLACK SILK
=. DUNDEE LINEN DRAwERs-Paient I.acngso
COTTON
- SILK
LINEN SHIRTs-(very fneO
- COTTON AND LINEN Bosom SHIRTS.
SILK AND Isle THREAD UNDERsmRrs;
- C0LORED GINaHAM
SILK AND L. CAMBRIA HpK'Fs;
SILK AND LIsLE THREAD GLGvEs;
- HOsIEPv.
LINEN CRAvArs;
STOCKS sUsPESDERs. ETC. Etc INV IN Oh,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04


Again has ratuEned the annasefsa'yol lhe ever
memorable event Ct tne Dselaia.'o'i y -Aihs..ca'
Independence aReSent when mas neea proaue
iivcot greater Consequences 70 the nation which Y
ushered into existence and to the world, than any
other spe event which has occurred since the com
meneemens Of the Christian era. feeble natioE
d less ihan three millions ofpeopein l776, occupy
iBe but strip Of country contiguous TO the Allan
tic coast, has, in 1850, become a nation Of more
ihan twenty millions y freemen, spread over th'
vast extent Of country which reaches from the Al
iansic g the Paeihc-hoding the trsk position
among The nations the earth--a su5lime illueirn
zion Of what freemen, under government q then
own making, can accomplish bright example =
The world IN EspuhllcanIsm and liberal ns1lsullohs
Ever sacred may be the Fourth OF July u ne memo
ryof the American people
49,. ls,,.,T.,.. a, I',s pon,,.ba,,rsir,
- :. , -. - !, lsa, i sooy \, nass
49, r. ~, 49, ,,..s,.s IN rao rier
wv w $500 Z. -, ,,, s i, s,,;o, rthev ~,
-, 80, $500, ,o;,sals bs,s
= = = s,,sf II 81, ~
NJ. Il !, ,.l, a;,,, ,ba T.
s = s.e NJ ~, .o,ld I.sse
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

AZ EB- The washington DIVISION No SSfsSlH
Z1-AS 2, sons Of Temperance, THIS EVENiNGt At gF
sSe clock will dedicate their Hall, which 1EsfAs
cnupeed,
eau streets, Lotayee Brother FLETCHER will deliver an
dress on the OCCASION alter which there will
furnishing the Hal. ia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

DAN HioKoK's REeArrA To.DAY--In drawing for oosi.
tons BY the several boats entered for the Regatta today the
following was the result: LIST, Crocodile 3D. yea 3d. Sea
serpeaf; aths Deabkoon; 9Th, .NiRHie 6th Stiagaree
~. + X hhodesi sth, Haze 9Th. .MaraBOsa. The
sshlf Kats and Roger steasarf, of Mobile have moi M
Fed, bnt expected to be In time this morning to enter
fhe UHdire i not YET entered bat will probably start in the
morning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

S8Sg CONCERN,
GSl giysn by the Amateur Orchestra, the Gene 80
"a Mt Of The Associatlon which accession Miss 49,
tE RE and several distinguished amateurs Of this cg have
kindly volunteered their services
PART |.
J. Overture" Diamants Le la Couronne Aubsr nstsur
Orchestra.
france a 'aaoFe Poaoca from La File On Regiment
Douizetu,. Sung by Mas Petrie.
g. Fantasia Tor The Flute BY Toul5l. .Mr. BY
d HOY Mother Duet from opera Of Mariana Messrs
H.. and NJ. ..,e.
First part Of Resges's Grand Trio for and Violin
cello Atssrs. $. ...r, c.. N and All
6. Grand Concerto Of De BsTot for Violin. Nj Ii.
PART III.
l. Overture" William Tell" Amateur Orchestra.
2. e hountain Mhid,' Cavauna ... Miss Petue
Grand Duet Of Lafon Piano and Violin
Pm, s....r and C....n.
Cavatina from the opera OF "aaem," yous Trez yane
Tnent lie eiel -. Mr.. G. ...u
March Of the Prophet" Meysrbser arranged expressly for
the OCCASION by Mr.. Meyer. Amateur Orchestra
iS Tickets One Dollar be had sscrstary's Office No
raVer street, and at the usual open at bapast
3'c.O:k. .Cuncert to begin at g. i'd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04
iela 4 1tW "JoHN A. WILSON. M. d.,

II being now prepared to transact any business in
the Notara line, beg leave inform my friends the public
generally that have taken the Office Camp street. and most
respectfully solicit their patronage. ap9d G w. CABLE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

LuNeaA inviting lsnch is offered at the Phoenix
honse io-daf. See advertisement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04
Trmes GuIick Fire Co. No, n,

7YY- tE- The members will al Engine house
on thursday, July 4, at o'clock, a. n, fully
a ne6 s S sS bna as e ne
order GEO. MAYNE,l
J. LEOVY, iy3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04

We are specially indebted % Mr.. Cooper, clerl
Of the steamship Alabama, ior California papers.