davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

The steamship Asia, with dates to the 18th ult,
brings 50 passengers-S for Halifax.
The submarine telegraph between England and
France is completed, and was thrown open to pub
lie use the 18th ultimo. The insulation of the
wires is found to be perfect
The British exports to the Colonies increased
last year the year ls49, 1s per cent. The ex-
ports to the United States for the same time have
increased 25 per cent. In the British shipping
there has been an increase in the entries inward Of
22l 900 tons, and the entries outward of 150 900
tons.
The British ship Somway had arrived at Lon
don in l04 days from Wampoa, or three days less
than the American clipper Surprise.
The New Zealand and Sydney steamer Of the
18th Of August, brought $4,000 in gold and f2S,-
900 value in diamonds from the newly discovered
mines II is reported that in Frederick Valley the
miners are reaping rich harvests, finding Jumps Of
gold of El2 and ETA value. Two men had pro-
duced t250 worth of gold in two days The gold
Is found in large quartz veins.
The premises lately used as the old houses of Par
lament have been completely destroyed
In Ireland, the Catholic clergy, from bishops to
curates are particularly busy in matters spiritual
and temporal. They are making a regular on.
slaught upon the Free Masons, a determined oppo.
sltlon to the national system of education, and
hnaliy are preparing plan of operations for agi.
IN ,asns h VI which they hope to be
In the Encountered Estates Court recently, ten
proprietors sold their estates publicly, realizing
about f3S000.
In France, the new electoral law in the National
Assembly was lost by majority of twenty. sever
against it. No extreme agitation is likely to be at
tempted by the Mountain until near the genera
election. The vote on the second reading of the
law stood 375 to 34s.
The accouchement of the Queen of Spain is
daily expected. Arrangements have been made tc
transmit the Of the heir to the throne by sigma
lights.
Don Molevena had left Madrid for London, tc
negotiate with the Spanish bond-hoders.
A bill has been introduced into the Spanish
Cortes, proposing large reduction in the custom,
| tariff.
Advices from New South Wales are to the 1871
| August and give the most fattering accounts o
the quantity and quality Of the gold in the countr,
about Bathurst. Sydney is nearly deserted. Th
receipts of the principal towns average from ego,
| 600 to f25 600 weekly.
As to Egypt, letters from Alexandra to the 2St
uit' state that Aba Pasha had received from Con
| Stantinope the consent of the Porte to the con
structlon OF the railway over the Isthmus of Sue7
ana by which certain facilities are granted calcu
lated to facilitate the enterprise
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Maa Arrangemens-rhe Philadelphia Ledger
says /" On Monday next the winter arrangements
for carrying the nail between Philadelphia and
Washington commence. An express train, to
reach Baltimore in four and half hour, will be
started daily. except Sunday, at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ,
carrying south the mails and passengers that leave
NewYork at o'clock, A. N. The starting of the
train from Baltimore for Washington will also be
altered from to 7 o'clock, P. NJ, enabling the
mail train from NewYork and Philadelphia to con-
meet. This Arrangement will occupy but twelve
hours for the travel from NewYork to Washington,
The express train from the Capitol leaves there at
at o'clock, A. NJ, Baltimore at IL, and Philadel.
mia at p M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04
Mr.. Perry moved to go into an election fol
Watchmen to fill vacancies.

Mr.. Perry moved to 60 into an election foI
Watchmen to fill vacancies.
Nh. Etter moved to adjourn. The President de.
cided the motion to be out Of order.
Mr.. Etter moved to repeal the resolution adopted
November &C. last, restricting the Council at spe
cial meetings to special business, which was los,
by the following vote
YsssVM,es,, Ems.'on johnson. Perry shsrtdss, Stew.
Nays-Me.sr Brother; Bugnsus. Etter. Hawthorn,
Rsn'haw. Shields. Sykes. vontasen and Yancsy-9. =
Mr.. Etter moved to adjourn, which motion was
lost by the following vote:
Ya;HMs. shas. ~ BsShs. Busnsn' Es' Haw'h. Rel.
@s vasss:n s%%fs,sH snd p: shs'
Mr.. Perry moved to 20 into an election for su-
pernumerary Watchmen and one Lamplighter,
which was carried by the following vote:
Yeas-Messr. Brueniens, Emerson Johnson Perry Short
s;.NaysssMessrs. B!othsr, E.ter, Hawthorn. Rsr.haw,
Shields, sykes and Vontagen-7.
The following persons were declared duly elected
having received the votes of Messrs Brother.
Brugniens, Emerson, Euer, Hawthorn, Renshaw,
Shields and Sykes-S, viz. ...
p Mouchon. James Loan, John Parker, John
Smith, Jacob Keller, J. B. Fauntleroy, John
Roca-7.
A. Ago, J. Mayne, Patrick Kerrigan, John
Drennen, Neil McHugh, Hugh Tully, A. McKson
-, received the votes of Messrs johnson, Perry.
Shor'ridge, Stewart, Vontagen, Wheeleban and
Yancey-7
James Barnes was unanimously elected.
Lorenzo KERN was elected Lampgher, hav.
ing received the votes Of Messrs. Brother, Brugn.
lens, Emerson, Eltsr, Hawthorn, Renshaw.
Shields and Sykes-S.
+. Oxie received the votes of Messrs. johnson,
Perry, Shoriridge, Von,agen and Yancey-5.
John Price received the votes of Messrs Stewart
and Wheelehan-2.
And on motion the Council adjourned
JOHN CAJHoUN Secre,arv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Bloody A6rGy.-Larry Long, who resided just
on the opposite side of the Sabine in the edge Of
Louisiana, was shot Saturday week by Kenly
Johnson his brother. in law, who resides on the
Texas side of the river in Shelby county. The
facts are detailed follows by the Red Land Her
aid: Mr.. Long, in company with Joseph Branon,
was hunting some hogs in the Sabine bottom, when
they were fired on by Mr.. Johnson, who was ac-
eompanied by Capt M. H. Mosely and VIM. Grant,
another brother-in-law of Longs. Long fell be-
ing shot through the face and head with buck shot
Branon overshot and succeeded in escaping
through the cane Johnson was armed with
double barrel gun only-and yet three reports were
heard. 1t is not ascertaned who fred tho other
shot. There was an old grudge existing between
the parties, and report says that Long had threat
ened Johnson's life, and had grossly sandered his
family. Long left a family Of five six small
children. No arrests have as yet been attempted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

The raions to be of good and wholesome quality 10 be
approved by the Collector and the different articles com.
the ration to be delivered board the cutter in
and sufficient casks and vessels be provided BY the con-
tractor, and the contents thereof distinctly marked on each
is to bs understood that the contractor will be bound to
iurns upon reasonable notice, often be required
by the Captain of the cutter with the approbaton of the
Collector (no exceeding upon average one day in each
week) such fresh and fresh vegetables as may be
equivalent to the corresponding part the ration allowed in
the Naval Service. GEO. C. LAWRASON, p
d3 td23 CnI,..,..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Western Hog Trade.-At Louisville 1850 hogs
had, up to Friday week, been slaughtered this sea-
son, and the prevailing price seems to be 81 rs
net rer 100 pounds. At Terre Haute, Ind, about
10000 head have been contracted for at 81 90 net,
>-4nt not over SO so is now offered. At Cincinnati,
about 10000 had been slaughtered up to the close
OF last week. Most Of these were slop-fatted and
sold at 81 % to 81 So letter dated Cumber
land Gap, Tenn, says that about l056s hogs, in
droves had been driven past that place for the east
I'D to the 7th
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04
Gen Walbach-Gen. walbach, veteran of |

Gen. Wdtbach. ch.-GeD Walbach, veteran of
more than fifty years. service in the United States
Army, is to remain in Baltimore as commanding
the Sd military department, the Secretary of War
having allowed him to remove from his limited
quarters at Fort McHenry to the city With his
family, the veteran now occupies the late residence
of Hon. John Barney. Gen. w. is now in his
s6h year. He entered the United States Army in
1893, as a lieutenant and adjntant of cavalry, by
invitation Of General Washington, having come to
this country on visit after serving in the army of
Louis the XVI until hat monarch's imprisonment,
and subsequently with the combined armies on the
Rhine and in the Netherlands until 1877, when he
covered the retreat of The Duke of York after the
battle of Dunkrk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

CustOmh0use, New Orleans, ,
CoLLkcToR's OFFICE, Dec. g. 1851,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ this office until the 2d Instant Il O'Clock for supply
ing SHIP CHANpLERY for the United States Revenue
Vessels on this sation, for twelve months ending 3lst De-
cenber 1859, to wit:
Anchor-kedges and chains
Hawsers-Mana and American Hemp
Cordage-Tared Hemp, Patent and Manila.
Cordage-Bolt Rope.
Canvas-Holland A. A. and American HEMP
Canvas-Cotton, Nos. 2, 8, and ~.
Houseline Hambroiine Spun Yarn and Twipe
Bunting-All colors. full and half width
Leather-Pump and Rigging.
Oakum and Junk.
Brooms-Hickory, Birch and Corn.
Blocks-With Friction Rollers.
Blocks-lron bushed
Hooks and Thmbes,
Paints-First quality, all colors.
Pants-White Lead in Oil.
Oils-Lil seed, boiled an raw.
0ils-Sperm. Winter and Summer Strained
Spirits Turpenune, Tar and Pitch.
Powdsr-Cannon and Prming
Lumber-Whe and Yellow Pine, etc,
Oak Wood, sawed and delivered.
All articles required enumerated to be furnished AT thu
lowest market prices.
d3 tdS GEO. q. LAWRASON, Collector,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Fres-A destructive fire occurred at Charles.
ton, S. c., on Thursday of last week, which con-
sumed tenements occupied by ], Brown & Co., j.
Schwerin, Mrs. Hogan, Addison & Connor, Thos
N. Gadsden, and John DAILY, together with the
contents. The entire loss is upwards of $50, 900,
Oh which there is an insurance of $1,000.
The Utica IN. " Falls Woollen and Cloth
Mills were destroyed by fire on the 23d nt They
We're insured Tor $2l 500 in the Hartford Compa-
MES. The loss is estimated at $4,000 over the
insurance. The fire is believed to be the work Of
an iucendiary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Enormous Outlay for Advsrtising-Town-
send, the Sarsaparilla man, says that his books
exhibit an outlay for advertising in the course of
hve years, in the various papers Of the United
States, SSOo,0O0 He says for six months he cut
Oft all his advertisements to see it his medicines
would not go off on their merits, just well as by
Advertising. He lost 100000 by it sales dwin-
died down to nothing-for his competitors, seeing
HIM drop off, went on advertising heavily, and got
the start Of him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Sd'e of Trpler HaH.-This splendid musical
hall, in NewYork city, was sold On the 25th, a,
the Merchants Exchange, under foreclosure Of
mortgage, to Mr.. Lafarge, for the sum of S47 500
1t vas snhject to rent of Sl4 900 per annum and
this may account for the low price of the property
as few persons would be willing to encounter the
~'iahl'ity-and the property has consequently be.
come possessed by the original owner of the land
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04
Customhouse. New Orleans.

CULLkCTOR's UFFICE, DC. 2, 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ this office until the 23d inst at IL O'clock for the
sUPPLY OF kATiONS for the U. 8. Revenue vesseh
on this station for the term of twelve months ending Gin
December. 1852.
The ration tor the Revenue Service is the same as that
allowed for the Naval Service. omittng the liquor and con-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Editorial Libel Suits.-Josiah A. Harris, prin.
olpal editor of the Cleveland Herald, has sued the
editors of the Trne Democrat for libel, claiming
damages in the amount Of $4,000 for an editorial
article published by the defendants, in which the
following paragraph occurs:
Breaking open mail bags ia an honorable voca
ton, IN comparison with the transcendent mean.
ness of stealing the honor due to contemporary a
editorials. Our nsirhbor of the Herald does both
The editors of The PIaindealer having repub-
llshed the libeous article from the True Democrat,
were summoned to answer in a like sum of $4,000,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Great Railroad Contrdct.-A New York letter
states that contract has been made with Mr.. Sew.
mour, of Utica, and George Law, of New York
city, for the entire building and equppine of the
Railroad from Cincinnati to St. Louis, for nine
millions of dollars
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Oylered Home.-It is currently reported, says
the Baltimore News, that Com. Perry is to relieve
Com. Aulick of his command, and that Com. Aulick
has been ordered home by the Secretary Of the
Navy, but for what cause it is not known.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

The Great Metropolis,-Three men are now be.
ing tried in NewYork for murder. One of them,
e'tfo Gunzg, Prussian, is charged with the mur-
der of Victorne Guhzig, his wife, by administer
ing to her quantity of arsenic in mixture of
sugat and water. in the month Of August last.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Blind Staggers-A gentleman has recently
discovered valuable and certain remedy for this
fatal disease in horses which we publish for the
benefit of the public II is simply the running of
sharp stick up each nostril, which gives imme-
dlate relief, causing the animal to bleed and
breathe freely.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04


to import small quantity, has tried it, and assures
us that il ia all that il claims 10 be- real bl.s,
ing to mothers" and mariners. Home JonrnaI
Paris Fashions for Nouember,-Tne forms of
manteaux mantelets, pardesses, indeed all winter
garments, present themselves in a variety never
surpassed. Besides the large and floating Burnous,
other elegant and rich styles, reminding of the
time of Louis XIV, fitting at the waist, and orna-
mented in thousand different fantasies, may
now be seen. 10 give an idea of some Of these
monteanx, we will commence with those in cloth,
resembling The Talma of last year, and still pre-
serving the name. They are not quite so large as
the bnrnons, but the numerous plaits are disposed
in graceful manner, so as TO fall over the arm,
forming the sleeve, giving thsml an air of comfort,
as wei! as novelty, which succeeds with those Ia
dies who prefer the fashion slightly modified.
Then the Talma, which was the novelty of last
year, has begun the second seasou with great sue.
cess. The chimes. or mixed cloths, with several
rows of velvet of the same shade, and lined with
bright color, are very pretty. Others, in plain
shades, have several rows of satin gallon fixed on
each side with row of dots and small leaves, EN-
broidered bv the hand. For dress manleaux, espe-
ciaiy for evening wear, those with capuchons en-
trely OF lace and linen with pink and satin, fast
ened by gold or malachite bottoms, are becoming
greatly in request. The coins de feu, or indoor
DRESS unfortunately styled the catzawecks, the
| casaques, the vests, etc., will be much in vogue
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Captain Parker II. French. - The following
from the Houston Texas Telegraph, gives some
information in relation to this notorious character
"a gen leman who has recently returned
through Mexico from Mazatan to Brownsville,
,tates that the notorious Capt French, who SO sue
~ssfully swindled several merchants of San Anto-
MO, with forged drafts on Aspinwal is now high
in authority in Durango, and has become so popu-
lar that many of the Mexicans desire to make him
Governor. He was for short time imprisoned
but was released upon the condition that he should
drive back band of Apaches who had approached
within few leagues of Durango He raised
party OF Americans, went in pursuit of the Indians,
and after desperate engagement, defeated them
with much loss, that they fled precpitately from
the department. He then visited several other Sec
tons that had been infested by the savages de-
ieated them wherever he met with them, and has
caused such terror among these marauders, that
they have not dared to visit Durango for many
months His exploits have rendered HIM almost
as famous in Durango as the Cid is in Spain and
we people hail him wherever he appears as their
dellvereT."
The Pay of Sch ooluastsys.-Ths Boston Cou-
rler magni6es the muniicence of that city in it,
compensation to the teacher, and in sober sooth i,
has reason on its side Read:
n No city in the Union, we believe, pays so hig b
salaries to schoomasters, yet they frequently ask
LOT an increase of wages In Newark N j. the
salary OF the male principals in the city schools is
but 5000 per annum assistants S4OO of female
principals $500, and their assistants receive bu
q Sloo per year. In this city, the masters in the
latin and High school. receive salary of s24Ot
each the sub-masters $500, and the ushers $500
The grammar and writing masters in the otbe,
schools receive each $500, the sub-masters $1,000
and the ushers $500. Occasionally an usher in
our grammar schools desires an increase of saIa,v
and is too modest to ask it outright, he petitions
TO be appointed sub-master, and If he has nine
ebildren,' his prayer is granted"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Ths NeW Inventtom.-A few cakes of the newly
invented soldfed milk have found their way to
this country. The article resembles, in color, con
sistency, weight and feel cakes Of pale yellow SOAP
One pound, grated into boiling water, will make
several gallons of very good milk 1t is warranted
to keey any number Of years. Price, in England,
one dollar per pound. 1t is not yet, we believe, for
sale here. friend, however, who curiosity led
to import small quantity, has tried it, and assures
that it is all that it claims to be'a real bless
ing to mothers" and mariners. Home Journal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

Typographical Society.-At a meeting of the
New York Typographical Society, on Saturday
--ek, committee, consisting of the President,
Vlce-President, Treasurer and Secretary of the
Society, was commissioned to wait upon Kossuth
on his arrival with congratulatory address and an
invitation to attend the Franklin anniversary din
ner OF the Society, which takes place in January
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

=. Land Warrants
p U II H A s E d OR LO A r e ID I.
HOLDERS OF LAND WARRANTS under
Act Of 18th September. 1850 il,h February, 4 Il
1871 may obtain the highest cash price by making ap.
pcatlon the undersgned. Those disposed to NM M
cell, may have their Warrants located the choicest Q "
public lands and personal inspection made of each Of
land located, by applying to .rt |V'I
aui3 sTOSE& WALWORTR. S. Tchoupitoulasst
PUMPS AND BATHlx4 APPARATUS. &c.
John MCCARTY, PLUnBER. No. "a CAMP
ID STREET New Orleans, has lust received anew 8
and large assortment Of Bran Cooks. various sizes
Cooking Ranges; Bathing Tubs and Shower balhs. 81
Also laying and repairing Lead Pipes; Sheet Lead wOik
of every description Ship Steamboat work promptly
put and repaired. All orders n,nmnty ateade to.
~ Charges moderate,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

CROCkERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
tsrs T.. II. FILL d CO., S4 COMMON Strict.
A&A NewOreans, Importers and Dealers, nhoiss0s. ]
Caston, Candis:tcIs. Table CuteIy, japennsd ~
WATERS Goods will be offered at low prices, and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04
JAMES w. BOASMAN,

SLAVES, FOR SALE-50 Slaves Wanted
have formed copa1nelship under tho style Of BoHZMAN
TANNEHiLL, with the view of Msnsacting the business
y Slaves OF all descriptions for the They have
and will continue keep hand Slaves for sale and hire
We are prepared 10 receive number Of Slaves hav
os nrem"t asnnon s ntnii l; w ceve ns ~
public patronage 1,g BOAZmAN & TANNEHlLL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

-FURNITURE.-The UNDER
L signed would respectfully call the ~u>
attention Of ladies aad h0ussk espers gen.
orally p a large and well selected stock Of -
FURNITURE, the cheapest ever OF
Chairs. Sofas Dvsns, Ottomans Marble Top Cesus
Tables Card Tables; Mahogany, Rosewood and Walnut
Bureaus and Wash Stands Marble Ter sideSaI. E,,en
Marsses, Feather Pillows and Bosers, together with a
large lot of common Furniture. -
kT call respectfully solicited from those in want Of
any goods in Their line. II. GREEN u co.
| II. GRrgN, I 1877 P0ydras, bet St. Charles
JOS. y. HUIBARD.4 and Car0ndeet streets.
o1 Hmlnkw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

DIR. LACR UE'S, OF Paris, yOOyA AID
GUM SPEClRICs sgsf
THIS is beyond doubt, the best ss.ieis ~
discovered Tor the Teeth s.d 9sa3'i - -
to health and frmnsas, and consequently ewee nh.
For proof Of the above fac eirculan To b ~ a.
Agents, viz: DR. GILBRRr, Poydzas asesk. x
CLARH. ALLISON. st. ChaIto azoel
p l.. MASSEY, COZ Camp and Gsav1af.
j. WRIouT, Isl Chartros stFsst.
J. SYM., cor Canal and CaSundest.
MEDICAL DRPOT, PoydTas sgeet.
q. NYsTRAND. coz. Apollo and Gin.
GEO. RkEp, cor. Nayldss and Eatepe.
II. kALrgyHR, corner J1ckson and Lsveo
stFeets, Lafayette and Of ihs MANuFACru1BRo. =, n
jeS lylp 0l kaf0uno stFeet. ~ ".
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

SPLENDID RNITURE-Furnture, Look
~ ing Glasses, China and Crystal Ware. l.
/ i
Also-Fancy Artt les. EN
{ P. MALLAkD, No. 81 Royal street, /SSS
Just from Europe, most respectfully fSS2<
nounces to his friends and the public that }SAS\
he has re- veived by the 81 arrivals a very ! UA
n large assortment of fancy articles. z/u}STS SH\l
w lie keep. also a choice assortment Il
N of Mahoe any aha Palisander Fur XWyW~
~ lniure, of the last fashion, such as
Beisteads, Pres e., Arm chairs, Sofas, Souabs etc
Also Curtain Goods, Scresns Hapgngs Borders Frnpes
etc., for bedrooms parOrs and boudOrs CaIce, Lamps
Candlesticks, Lustres Lanterns, Night Lamps Cocks
Tenders. ARdons. Crockery and China Ware Of all descrp.
tiOns.
r NJ manufactures all kinds of Furniture to order also
Curtains Carpets and thing to The fur
nhng Of rooms with neaness and elegance, very mode.
rate prices.
AT the may be hired all things necessary fo
soirees gu ch AZ lus,res Landelabras, etc. " n29 i'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

JOSEPH ETTKR.
Rssolved, That P. Tennessee be, and he il.
hereby, discharged from the Watch of this Mum.
ciPality; said discharge to date from time of his
suspension.
The Committee on Police have to report gross
neglect OF duty on the part of John Price, lamp
lighter who, in nine nights, had NO less than ninety
Of his lamps reported unlit by the Chief of Police
and finding the facts set forth, recommend the
passage of the annexed resolution
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

SLAVES! SLAVES The public are hereby
y notified that have sold my entire interest in No. l57
Graviei street, known Slave Depot. John T. Hatcher
and w. s. GDiney. My friends also in ormed that
g Baonne street, Banks Arcade Ne Bourbon street,
n John Aliens Livery Stable. adjoining Pacides Varieties
Any communication addressed either OF the above
o23 da w 3m JAMES W. BOASMAN,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-04

N oIlCE-No bills paid by steamer Post Boy
unless an order from the captain.
ms i'm REM CROOKS