davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20

Il 10 psssltis, that no fu'tisrr attempt
Fhl bs ms.ls upon tho Island, and that
psiu will liz lett IN quiet t'"sses-i"" al t''r
Gem 81 the Aan,itics." though WE "'c. NJ
esrse, unnlAs I" speak with any degree ri
certainty nI,oW the subject.
We Law before our readers this has'y aud
ny,~ri..ct outline u the d'sastron. trr'i'i"a.
ion ut tlls Cuban ~xp.iiti"n aud ri the
Eventual career VI Amt"uin d. L"per. with
l'any regrets shst W. ar" unable I" give
hem = more mi ute d,tail oi tl~ attend.
Hg circumstances.
SrgLL LArxa.-Sinrc ihr above was put
type We have received thu Afrxand'i'
)sar,evmt II tlss lltl,. which says: . i.o,
~s. aftss ssvvral engagements with tlN'
IMnish trcoI,s attended viii. sa'icL sucvsss,
~t'~stsA I" \ lr1.t with" tw" DAYS wsxrsl'
II lisvuns. li~ was !" the greatest dis.
rsas lsssagisal,l~ sos want "f provisions.
HI es~ce IT'D nat exceed $50 men. the -xu,~
b. took from New ORLEANS an th~ Pan.
k,ero.
Ia \ starving state. Ten. I. .,.%, gave hu
asw he hor.e. which WA k,livd aud eaten.
liz next LAY III. prswIa's~ti.m y, Captain,
G~vssai Concl.a wxs received, plIsetnx li,x
10 tl.oes WIN would surrender IL tass aara
Due kamdrsd aud 6.ty add esnlxsa.a d y
>ppostswAt y rave tl,eir liv-s. and arr How
- Mese cassls. psisonsry. netwtsr
Ny and seventy d.slsssi Spanish sincerity,
M ssspalssd with Gen. L"p~9. The cen
~ t.sy vscs alssekrd. aa4 NJ waols
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

European Relations Nth the United Stotes,-A
Washington letter in the N. Y. Journal Of Com.
merce says: t,,s+ @.5r t.&. ar
"lt is understood In diplomatic circles here. that
Chevalier Husemann has received a letter from
Prince Schwartzenberg, the substance of which
he has communicated to our government, in rela-
ton the proposed visit Of Kossuth to this coun.
try, Though Chevalier Hulsemann is not directed
to withdraw, upon the arrival Of Kossuth, or, at
least, has not communicated such instructions, yet
ne has informed this government that Austria will
look with concern and regret upon any Official re-
cogniion of Kossuth by this government aud that
of Great Britain. This communication was made
to this government, as is believed, on Saturday.
have reason to think that the questions growing
out OF the Cuban AFFAIRS between the United States
on one side, and theGuvernments Of Great Britain,
France and Spain on the other, are all to be salts
factolily adjusted, or, at least. will create no diff
Guilty. slf - u
Z In respect to the orders given to English and
French cruisers 10 intercept or search American
vessels, supposed 10 be engaged in hostile expedi
tion against Cuba, or any proposition for mutual
right Of search for such purpose they have recently
Piles established by the Ashburton Treaty.
The doctrines on this subject which were laid
down by Mr.. Webster 10 his Dispatch to Lord Aber.
deem, through Mr.. Everett. during the negotiation
Of the Ashburton Treaty, will be fully sustained
and carried out by this Administration; and these
doctrines would preclude England and France from
urging into execution any orders such as were re-
Gently givep.' -ft.tSs 49, Ab r.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

4 A Grand Archaeological Discovery. y.-Alexander
Won Humboldt publishes in the Gazette dc Spsnsr
some Particular Of his interesting discovery, at
Athens, Of the Council Chamber where the Five
Hundred held ther deliberations. At a depth Of
one foot below the surface, he had come upon =
large mass Of inscriptions, columps statues ETC.,
which forbid doubt that there had been the seat
OF that building. The explorations have not gone
On ss rapidly as they might on secount Of the
SSapense. There is little doubt however, that the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17
fIFTEEN CENTS 4
THE KING AND OUTLAW.
Robin Hood was a gentleman, lfs

THE KING AND OUTLAW. &
Robin Hood was a gentleman, 20
An outlaw bold was he;
He lost bis Earldom and his land,
And took TO the greenwood tree. f
The King had just come home from war
With ths Sedan over sea; ~
And Robin dweit in merry Sherwood,
And lived by archerie. Fs
Five bucks q fat as fat could he, =
Were bleeding on the ground, - s.s 81
= When up there came a hunter bright,
~ With Torn and leasbed hound. ~ -
Who's This, who's this, ,h' merry greenwood
Who's this with horn and hound!
Well hang him, an he pay nor down
For his life thousand pound.
+" Come hither, hither, Friar John, v
And conpt your rosario, fs+
Aad shrive this sinful gentleman, $50
Under the greenwood tree!''
Stand. back, sand back, thou wicked Frias,
Nor dare 10 stop my way;
Pltearyyour cowi and cassock OF,
And hurl your beads awayn'
Nay! hold your hands my merry man.
like his gallant mood;
Sir Hunter pray you take staff.
And play with Robin Hood"
They played an hour with quarter stats,
Agocd long hour or more,
And Robin Hood was beat at tho game,
That never was beat before. -.
." Hold of, hold off," he said at length.
Aud wiped the blood away;
"rbou'att mobile sentleman, s.t.
Come dine with me to-day"
will the quarter staff. az a woman misht.
For love lpayed with thee
Nor draw ,hy sword. a. frs . knight,
And play awhile with me" l...
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

end pftks Boulevard dss ItaIiens. In his time he
counted his enemies by hundreds and by thousands.
who plotted and conspired and lay in wait for his
lfe--and last week he died quietly in his bed Al
the age Of eighty eight ~. y. !. - y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

NsD Species Of Cottom.-The Demopolis Argus
has description Of new species Of cotton, called
the golden chaff," which has been during the
season cultivated by few planters Of Marengo
county Its growth hitherto, it is stated, has been
altogether confined to few in Sumter county.
The Argus states that the weed is diminutive, and
the seed very small. Fou,teen hundred pounds of
it in seed yield five hundred pounds ginned. One
Of those who have planted it will make eight bales
to the hand. On the plantation of Mr.. B. J. Pope,
AZ acres will yield 60 bales. Others who have
planted it seem to be equally successful; and all
who have examined it say that it yields one-third
more than any other species Of cotton ever planted
The staple (says the Argus) is quite fine, and all
that we have looks very white and nice
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

q a Desideratum. - The following paragraph
from the NewYork Journal of Commerce announ-
ces a great convenience for American travellers in
Europe t4, aoS
We notice that the banking house of Messrs
duncan, Sherman 6e Co. have introduced the plan
Of issuing circular notes for the convenience of
European travellers, which will possess many ad-
vantages over the old letters of credit where the
sum to be dsbursed is moderate, and wanted at
different or uncertain points. The notes are pay
able to the order Of the bearer, whose signature is
attached, and when endorsed by him will be
promptly cashed by agents of the drawers, at fifty
different places throughout the continent Of Eu-
rope, with no further deduction than the ordinary
rate Of exchange on London. With these in his
pockets, traveller can realize his funds wherever
most convenient, at Paris or at Moscow at Lon
don or Cadz, and all without paying any commits
sion, a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

"A Moonlight Balloon Excursion. A Paris
paper Of the 18th uit. gives an entertaining log
book Of an aerial voyage recently performed by
M. Eugene GODDARD and half dozen companions,
on brilliant moonlight night. Nj. GODDARD was
endeavoring to demonstrate his ability to steer the
atmospheric ship conveniently as one riding the
water, and appears to have succeeded to a charm
He passed from one point Of Paris and its environs
to another, picking up his passengers; and stated
when he finally arose, to what points in the depart
ment he proposed to travel and fulfilled his prom
ses with wonderful .xactness. When passing over
Cichy, at an immense height the scene described
as one of fairy-ike beauty. The moon was on
the horizon; the heavens, entirely free from cloud
OF yapor, glittered with stars; and below, the DIFF
ferent streets and boulevards OF Paris were dis
tinctly protracted in long lines of light. AT those
gangi.a Of the city, the Place de Ia Concorde, the
Palals National, etc., the effect Of the gas lamps
was to produce an atmosphere dazzlingIy phospho-
..A,t and perfectly magical in Its intense color
isry. and the elevated towers Of Notre Dame, the
colIdhns and domes, stood out in dark relief from
the glaring ground. After voyaging for some
hours, the balloon descended at Garges, and the
party travelled costly and safely upon terra 6rma
back to the city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17
NJ W. K. \. FRYER. Indian Doctor.


/ W. ARTHUR d co, Is and % Now Levee
b0U sacks prime Rio Coffee: .. A.
:, 100 sacks old Java and Laxuayra =: ..t ttsi
81 bbla Loaf ETushsd and Powdered Surnr. 81
~ 80 packages Green and Black Fes
yY bsxss Star and Adamanuue CandIe.. g, d Z
l50 boxes Sperm and Pear Cand es: - b
, 3u0 b0xs Faulty. Oiens and No l'6oan ~ ~, j -
~ boxes Pick e., Sauces, and Kstchuns. si'
l00 boxes enron and assort d sy-up S'Aq
SD boxes Claret, Muscat and Whjls vSins. 3
.0v dozen choics A . and Pouet; = u
100 casks choice old and medium Brandy.
ly0 bDls OLD Bourbon and Monooaahela.s - f- -
49, so bbls Peach Brandy. Rum aud Gin: Fl 90
~ b0xes fne and common Tobao. o: s-s
.t's l50 M CgAus a1ostsd; 2 l,f4 ~. IS II
g., Spices, Sancss, Ibis. Fui,s. Nuts. etc StH
a ssasal ispey q flos..oa.: ~ ns@.
0UiCKSLLVER-20 jugs, for S,le bv :
~ hN5 ~ q J. HART h 20. 70 Tnhoapi>sai,. n =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17
MILLER, HARRIS 4 WALDO,
J, IA. Canal street, Nssp Orleans, :

NNHOLESALE and retail dealers in FINE
wv TABLE CUTLERY, Plated. .,s. : q,
PI.hi.hea. Al: Japsesd ND YoOdsa I'm
Lamps and Girandolea; Gssswasy; Plain C/fSski ~.
and Colovsd Floor Mattine. snd aouse tk4SN
Furnishing Goods generally. sperm and 7 8f&a \ q.
Wss SssdI.s: spss9s Nh.is, lad Lag kxlsSSAsAs
Gas, CnmpkiDe Alcohol, u lWeatines and &SNHU =
Psints Fl al ss:e.ipSa:s 9ru,ss, I N Mp.
Hair Hair 6esiihe and Hpngs Flowing Polahng, Scrap.
ng Fusniture, Coach. Black Japsn and Whit Damay Var.
nis6sa. AlsoPicked and Common Mos always fos sals
RRluRs or CAnrnINs; ifA
ly ths t;Sn oenn pes sson
ry snG use ~ oenu pcS gallon
Rmh19 II " ts' '''' " - -. az w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

SANATIYE HOUSE. conducted BY W. *. f.
- saREvER q Indian I.idspee and Office
opsnsd s sa
,ns ms,s above % .s in The Town Of Biloxi i.. whch win
pas wssr hssI.hS A. and .iIs sssss!ss
operate au,as restoring the sck 10 health, vso9 md
nas %o %a s mo, 10 Gnss r. G,a sSa WI 7;
ShS.sr s hs d place e. f9s so9nsc!sd with
saS sfns
BY the pprest s>k water tho Gulf being on the sosth
bay which makes So; ps every snd
sandy pine coontsy beyond the bay There swals
ra Bo. s.a rns water q Rass sod s.ss
s nsw 0 snd SgSs Sss
csm a. the bosom OF summer lake. speak above
FORE know Of any oher place to Which On; cissn.
and owpe Of sick could send them with better psos
who wish To come to Bo and oan ny mean ss%
CIV " soa sp and d ws sd
eiioIi accessible from Nsworlsan,. La. to Mosil..
skiiul captains The other Officers and servants knd
and Others wing uaIle sick slaves, viii lind i % tbs
and ras wit bs sss
Ua s ps and d NJ bs %ansy s
forward Each patient must be furnished with ,hree changes
with sass Sos. and d'.o fsN pasa in
over fiy yeas admissible b5 hs day on, and
m. W. A WILLIAMS. my brother-in law who has
sndlsd and praeticed with me and speaks The English and
during absence iiOm Ny essbishnent Biloxi
Will teman uldef the control and OF MIRA
FRYER, (w no speaks good Eghsi and Flench.) durng
my absence from the place. q : -
Dr. FRYER has also attached to bis establishment In Bi
beau ks9 ss nsc ho H. Gsa
Ss.ss
DE parties washing 70 ylst the beautis ct the country They
dies 0r and evening rides He Ia also prepared 10
Keep nofses BY The day, week month, reasonable
sent to his stable. A's,gf.- ~ y :. ,I77-
A., letters enclosing Is. postpaid. will be thankfully
feceiyeo snd plnctuay attended to- and 0thess
swssed sr q. Or lifted from the po.l.othcs.
10 those SICK who may think proper Seck counsel
ntIust their sck slaves my care fmsy sirpy 10 c0oclu.
as.s saa . nae Is, am r. zsaous puuitof profession
oeen of tns ies twenty years. and which hope 10
with an unguiled reputation and isxriy have de
Satisfaction Of Knowing have never yet violated. E
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

The Latest Primsn Donna.-Jules Lecompte.
the Paris correspondent gives description Of
Slgnora Barberi Mini, the latest soperatic star
which Manager Lumley has conjured above the
horizon of Lutetia. 1t sppears she 10 FIorentine
The Grand Duke, hearing Of her fine vocal organ,
assigned her pension to pay for a proper musi-
cal education The famous Mereli, the fnypresa-
RIO Of the Scala, and of the Imperial Theatre at
Vienna, engaged her for three months, upon the
recommendation Of Romsni, the Flurentine mns.
ter. In l64O the new cantatrice made her appear.
ance at Scala-failed-the public were dise usted
Merelli tried to get rid of her she resisted law
suit followed she gained it, and, in his wrath, the
sn.presarto sent her off to the provinces After
passing through the purgatory Of fairs. harleq
AIDES, and other choice appeals to vulgaran taste,
her term Of service with the implacable manager
came to an end, and la Bar6ieri, with capital
voice, finely developed, sought once more the in
structions of Romani and LAMBERT. From these
she escaped with little injury, and at once took
rank with star performers. All Italy rang with
her praises She was set down among the artists
dt e0rteffo the favortes of the carnival and final
y formed matrimonial engagement with one
Count Mini, and musical engagement with Mr..
Lumley. M. Lecompte describes her as in the
full force Of age and talent Her voice has lost the
characteristics of its earlier history. Practice has
fiexed the moduations and equalized the powers
OF the rude instrument which at first performed so
badly. To-day the organ is most perfect in its
upper register" strong, eloquent crystalline, vel
vety." Her method is full OF hardy and startling
traits. Physically she has little to boast Of; she
uses tne Iigh which Pisaroni cedes to all talented
eantatrci, OF being particularly homely in the out
ward getting up. But what matter il the fagon
be unornamented while the liquor is so deliciously
favored .,E exc --.l. 4s " !, =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

kEhARKABLR CuRK.-Dr Fryer, the celebrated indian
oc,o has the credit Of achieving remarkable cures
We were shown the other slave belonging to the Old
Levse Steam Cotton Press. Third Municipality who we
Wee informed, had been cured of consumpOn or rather
disease Of the liver and lungs, with fever of the bowels He
discharged the d March. after being confined to his
bed fer many month"; Thenesro appeared perfectly restored
We also sa at the me negro who had been cured
Of cancer by Dr. Fryer. Editors Louisiana State
Republican. Lafayette. May q. 1851. myaO d& Wit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

WGnnn2 q NJ
NE,wO O0CNSIV v
80 GhaItres street, mas lust
nelq ncott, Union snd Eml
DEEM ets ito9 New hyfks Dos
y 2Inr asn,o ape ana oeascntoI
D1t SOODo. nefet0tote Z
an1 ~, ,iecnesg,le stytes which D
AND hEI ALL 70 M. n1m
prloea Ihs STOCK conalsu IN
super Broche Antique Silks
C0lored AInure Silks
Striped Tatela Silks /;
high col. plain fou!t de Sob
Black Bf0cade kaq0nnes;
Extra rich and embs'f do;
Changeabie and Chen6 do;
EmbTold'd DAmaak and plniI
Pou!t de Soie;
Extra nch changeable nm,
chdmeieon kOult Do Sole;
Small plaid high c0Iosed do.
for misses; .,sssy d.sgt,
Mafceilines ana tioIencess o
,,sNy ssveIy snsoe ano c9iof;
HMte anu co'oiea Saihs
a , iew p'sSes S .si supeI'oa neavl
ndcA anu coi0tu #dteftt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

@1H CerneF q CarOndslst and Julia lyiseta, Il
~ - Asspsstiuiy bsxs tsavs Y cad ne slsn
and sxspsivs d Englhh ane Il
nONNETE, wei article ths nILLlN ERI tue
Her 10 equal that
city, and modsras. - = IN .l' -
~ Mrs d would earrisd on ths
bREssMAkE0 Tor lha eiy, and prsparsd y
give the fullest sasactsD vhe
patfonekeas Oh Honuett cisaned ter FIFTY Gents mhe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17
PosTcHAnrnAIs aAiLRoAD.

On Sunday the Cans leave every how. y a !. =
quarter Of an hour for the Depot. - - '
f A Horse Car viii leave the City end every uorn,.
at o'clock and the Lake end every evening q ociocH
Nsworlssns sepssmb:r IS. ISL ''S, mhis Il 81;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

The Faiiars of Weils 4 Co-The most i'm.
portant intelligence in the San Francisco papers,
to the 4th of October, is the failu re of Messrs
Wells u Co., bankers, who, on the Sd of October
made an assignment to Charles L. Strong and
Horace P. Jones. The Alta California says:
1t seems that the correspondent of the house in
Boston deemed it unsafe to accept its drafts owing
to exaggsrasd reports Of the losses it sustained At
the great fire. The news by the last steamer that
their paper has been dishonored, together with the
intelligence that an agent had been sent ont to
wind up the concern, who would arrive here on
the California, induced the parties to make the
assignment, with view to protect their depos-
itoYs. - 'a
Many rumors were prevalent yesterday respects
ing the amount for which they have failed some
OF which were undoubtedly exaggerated. Seventy
thousand dollars was mentioned among other
amounts. 1t is useless, however, to hazard con-
lecture, for it is clear that nothing definite can be
known with regard to the affair, at least for few
days. 49, e..
The misfsrtunes of Mr.. Wells have heretofore
been enough to break down almost any man. and
this stroke must havs added the last drop to his
cup. When in the full tide of success, the devast-
ating DIRE Of the 4th of May came down upon our
city and swept thousands from his hard earned
capital. Nor was il content with this. His office
must not only be made ruin, his capital must not
only be shattered, the books even Of his concern
tuSt Hos ohiy DC totdy uestfoyeo leaving his busl
ness in utter confusion, but the dread element not
yet satisfied, must touch even him with his wither.
ing blast.
For days Mr. Wells life was despaired Of At
least, however, he slowly recovered from the effects
OF his burns. His banking house was re- e-opened,
and after manly struggle for success, he finds
the overwhelming odds against him too much, and
we see him at last yielding up his all for the benefit
OF his creditors. Were it itimprudence, were it a
rash speculation which has brought this about the
case would be different; but the fact that untoward
fate has done 1t ALL is what has excited the utmost
sympathy Of the whole community for Messrs
l Wells d Co, in their severe misfortunes -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

/. I.
1uv. Ca1So~~s W0res-Ihe hfst volume Of
these works has been published, and will he read
with eaQerness by the nuble. II vv;ll he .rsmired
with the more attention from The f.ct ~, \, o,r-
tain. :, .vno.,;os .r h;.s.a;..s g. .,.-.: = . y.
s.roA " y. P.S!ees y, s''erne tne
ccn'f.auon, 30 a. 70 place tne south on footing
with the North. AT the time he referred to this
subject in the speech made in the Senate shortly
before he died. the people were much =, lo.s n
eon;ectn,e what r.medv (. d.,;.n.a - ,....s.. -
.tT.c, ~, oh,s., "a -. ,,.J...t fsp'ss y
enec' ms oD)ect ana We are under the impression
tnat ne intended that the Southern States should
be allowed an equality Of Senators under all cir
cumstances |, but it seems, from quotation from
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

wow OEle8W8 anu OoEI0AA80A k&A AtIE0DAs
&Hla!I
CARkOLLTON LINE-Departure Of Trains.
- yRoM nEw ORLEARs;
llP.n. ~ l. A.s1T - -
Steam Trains-s A. n, ard every awards uhtl =
n ,seiusyeIy y sunmsss snd anta quarter past n
:. S4<n cseiHoELroR:
Hone Csn-s 4. H., and 10 r. r.. -icE
steam mns-7 NJ, and every hour afeswaSds ustf7 p
inensiveiy In summer. nnd unti hsiEpastS N. IN
Eare6 cents. Children under II and ssfvas,s i0e
~ summer arrangements commences The third Mon.
day in February and end second Monday NOvembes
egs Lafayette Line. 9
These and from the Depot, No. IL Basonnssus
~ DEPARTURR OF Cars:
, - g. Dspet, ls sBsronnest...,,-ss ~ a@
In suu1mef from Lafayette ............6 n
" -. :. DEPOT, Is BaIonne st......61 ks
After which the cara leave each and every desami ut
Then. q :. 10 and !, ?. NJ, from ths Depot. =
And at eH, W and i051 r M, from Lsfaye{te.
Fayel cents. Children under II years, half 1gics.
~ N0tn-Spscia Night Cars for parties baIsnestinsa
ETC.. snppied when seoniYsd. Z 7s ~ = UhHl ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

eTous psfI0ns n vesy reduced
part Of the following. viz
; Rich plaid Raw Silks.
English, French and Anesi.
eaa CslcOesi Fs,..-,..
; A coinplete ssssstment Of
Eng'n, German and Epneh
HWiefy
Al Hose AAd Halt Hoae
GLOVES AND MlrTS,
4 Bnck Z 5lhAu,ois, Kid, Caah-
mere< Silk, FiIoselli and ri.
Il let, Of every descfipti0n
LACE GOODS. A
q A large and elegant aD0rtm't
OF ValeBcienne1, English
French and German llaees, ,
vi and do. Embr0ideyies /;
! Superior l6-l2 and ia Liuer
Sheetings;
Damask Table Linens and
y Napkins, nsw and splendid
styles; ls
"A IRISH and German Linen,
and Lawns
! Linen Canbric Hdkis, plain ;
Embroidered and c0loFed bor.
: dered Curtain StuH, embr'd
Lace and Muslin, Silk and
!, w oolen Damask, etc
I; PLANTATION GiJODS.
!! Heavy kerseys, Lowels, Lin.
} seys, Jeans, Denims. Stripes
n and Cott0nades:
Super French Bed Blankets ;
Heavy Gtainef Plantation do,
very superior.
} specislly call the attention Of
X of goods for their use. 1t is
j have besn selected with great
of long expeaiencs in that par.
I'll If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

THE public is respectfully invited to cali and
examine ,he arge. splendid and com: -1Asan. -.
plete stock Of PiASU FUR TES. MUStCe
and sHaIs MustGAL s,,s INSTRUMENTS. Al The
Grand Piano Fortes, from j. Pleye Co.. Henri Her, II.
GbeIl Coz and tue best o. other makers. p. =
Semi Grand Pianos, from Henri Herz and Pleyel.
ficoo Pianos and Pannos, from Herr.
, square fianos, from Gilbert, Durham. VIM. Hall Son,
Gaze, aud others. =
way, New York.
Meiodeons from 4 10 octavos. 20 sf'
Paror Organs. rich carved cesea - .gl.-
Ihe Hsrmonicon Orchestra, Organized Piano.
Tomas make. 80 -
Il B0ehm Entes. - te
Improved Acoordeons. warranted get Of rune
from double bass aitotogether with
q ioi assortne mt of Music, new and old
hr. AlsFRED F. TRUST has charge of the es,ablIat,
friends. - - - '-'-it~N =
room has been lifted for the especial oil the adss
wnete tney can aiways have tried their
pufchaslng. tteA5 lp1 w. T. MAYO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-17

UNIVERSITY OF LOUiSIANA--Academ
~ Dspsrtment-se.sionc Of 1851 -52-U UAusRrry SCHOOL
YoR BOYS. University Place, Common stree.-Ibe Fifth
Annual Sssion Of this Depamsst commsncsd osthe M Of
Sc.obsr The Senior Clas vii be examins4 = The fnt
partmeut The Principal has the pleasure Of anooncipe
that e has secured the valuable services Of the following
Ptofes YIN. q. Duncan. NJ A., Greek and Latin Lam
guages and Literature. - =
Professor Mare Roux, French Language md Literature
Professor Hermann kohmeyer, Phi. D., Gefmaa and He
brew Language. ssNl' - : = 81 = :
r. M. Radcliffe. Ii. Classical and English Depeytueu
Ang'e Len9, A. b.: Spanish Language and IA,esature.
E1 he Principal will have exclusive ohisss Of the
DEPARTMENT Of Mathematics. ~ !. l'9''
go sm c. W. SEARS. Prilcipsl
HIGH SCHOOL, corner Of Constance and Race