davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
4 T PRIVATE SALE-A Valuable

AFARui Orange County, near the village OF Goshen.
Said Farm contains 80 Of FIRST qualify Land IN hlgh
stale OF cultivation with every varsity OF fruit OB me
premises is fine Dwelling H pass two stories with
2wiDgs each, i8xl5 feet AL well finished with Wei OF
neyerfsilng Water of the purost and best kind. The
ususl outbuildiDgs &c Within 10 minutes walk OF the
New ork and Erie Railroad Depo, d within a hours
of this cis-. For further particular. apply 10
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Auchoneer,
ma Ivy BnOsdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

ENOR SALE-A desirable Country Resi-
n deaes al Esst Bloomfield New jersey four miles
&om Newark. double COTTAGE HOUSE and Ssvoo
Acres OF LAND suitable Out buildings CoAchhouse &C,
Q Garden well stocked with Fruit all Il good order Pos
session gyen IL Short notice There Ia 6ne sheet Of
xvateF on the back Of the grounds Apply 10
mis- 2w$ JOHN Il. NICHE, sod-st, up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
me- taps SIS saa al Rro.s..,

y sors shout purchasing Pianns w'li SO u 70 aeb A
vantage 10 cal Al BENNETT COHFANN's asn1l .fio-,
lS1 Fui1o.i east .de o. srosdwsyl fAey have ~,
assortment o. h0sewcoc Pianos Constantly nsrt rvy
names Of more Hln ieto persors hey vii r-sr b ga
have purchased fiarcs N them AZ n wtrf fsrs rsys.
universal satisfaction. hu; when any doahs 80 erfs.,f
a. their qualify, TIE payment mas b. Hfttct uri -
doubts are removed % Pianos exrhsas,f Nsu -
secondhand Pianos 10 let rs7a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

DIANO-FORTES.-PeTsons about puf-
chasing Pianos viii Ind il advantage call Al
Clean &cos Mandatory 1874 Fulton-s lwes Of Brood
wAyl general assortment Of mshOgany and rosewood
Pianos constantly hand which W be sold low for cs<k
approved paper. Dealers supplied liberal terms
s% n r 6LENN & co la4 Fuoo-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
PIANOS.

DIANO FORTE.-Ladies will receive
thorough instruction the Piano either their own
or hs teachers residence, BY nquirng At % Ki5gst
zIH lWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

NOR SALE first class 3 story and
u basement HOUSES situated In Fiheenlh-.t between
Fist and Second avenues; 1918 q feet front by lOS feet
deep houses q feet front ny 81 feet deep, with all the
modern improvements aud built especially for private real
dences; locality unexceptOnebie; $500 remain on
bond ard mortgage for term o. years Apply 80 NJ
GERS a NAGl.E. "A Broadway. m2} lwH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
a DELIGHTFUL BUILDING SITE.

xA-For sale, from thres 10 four acres OF eglly cu'a
vsed ground 10 Rye West Chester County-s,o nnI' Vf
one hours ride on lbs NewYorE and New n4'eu As.'
road Said land ffoIts The Bosioo au' ~
teuos back three lots, about go f5et ~ uos sso. p
seating extensive viev OF ue Ess. h'aS' -uIOn
sbounds with ssa ssh sh-lissh, snt game Ih-rs s'e
about l5c ues The premises w; Ghe''y, 1ssSn Sp
,niIs froTn Ma,roreck Depot RDo OF mile fcOm tho
Village stores cbarhes scS99' post once Pq51s SId
in he Vhlsse. " " Y. HAL3TED On the premises.
Dr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

ZINC PAlNT.-The subscribers having
E/been appointed Ageus for me ofihis most sure
r-or PAINT Manu- 'actured by the NEW JERSEY n
Flooring AND MINING co are now prepared to Era
cute orders FOR TIE same 20 any extent
Fhis PAINT having stood the mOst severe tcsis nov
offered 10 the public Paint IN Al respects superior y
White Lead The pahhc respectfully invited 10 CAL arc
PITENP LEAD PIPE. sHEEF LEAD, BAR AAz
pifl Lad corstarily on hand ard Tor sale.
SAMUEL o. CORNELL Co.
slfsn,. No 2s3 Waer-st. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
NOR SALE-AT A BARGAlN.-A

n spendid FARM OF about so scres OF good land, =
miles OF Plainhed N and Onehalf mile from the Oep0t
with Dwelling OF large rooms cellar ana garrett
carriage house Ice house and chckeo house,
Apply al 90 Thompson ST. s VAIL. Cocrtlandts
nom 10 in every Ssinrdsyothsr dsys Pan6eldm& mh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
NOR SALE CHEAP, or will be ex-

II changed for City properly Stocks two beautiful and
highly cultivated Ferns sed the moth shore Of
Ione Island about 40 miles from the ctyone Of as acres
one OF Is acre. roth ed aoent the water, with excellent
bpdns orchardipg a0d other advantage and etsy OF
access fom the city large proportion of th- Pirchsse
money NAV remain for Of years on boad And mort
gage; viii DO sold separaley Apply soon 70 HENRY j.
SCUDDER Attorney a. Law, 81 Waist msi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

WNO RAILROAD SHOPS AND MA
y CHlNlSTs.
have on and and offer for sale the following Tools
new and Of tie best construction:
One large citing Ms-hne
Ote Il snd 6 feet Pl6ner.
One rs feet I'd one y feet Engine Lathe
One +. # ard feet Engine Lsth together wlIh
number Of Hane Laths small Planera. universal Chucss
side Rests &c am constantly receiving MACHINl5Fs
TOOLS o. a meet every description and believe that
ca orders much thsnhey be procured ese-
where .
large stock Of superior Leather Banding slwsyson
maud IuI9 2wsI PA LEONARD, ll6 PearlsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28

a II PKIVATE SALE.--One building
ALOr 90 the east side of Second.svenue. bstweeo
Eebty-thrd AID EightyfOurh szs OF lot 25x 90 feet
deep. For terms, &c apply to ANTHONY J. BLEGCK-
Err, AuctoDeer, Broad a. Inz6 lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
NOR SALE OR TO LET-At New

IL Rochelle. aqusrter OF mile from the Depo- CouN-
vel stocEe1 with Prui. ard good Buildings. N B-A
quantity OF Box Wood for sale with with )u the Land
inSss,s o. D. HARRISON, Jr Attorney a Law,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-28
NOR SALE CHEAP-Situstsd a few

h niles from the City Of New-York, In We.schester
consisting OF store, good dwelling
bous barn aud other out eudngs and acre OF land
we'll stocked with fruit Price s. 600 S2ooo can remain 81
bond ano mortgage for i've For particulars inquire OF
md Ims. RENnAM WHITNEY. ga PeeItst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.
Mr.. Rusk appeared and took his seat.
Sundry petitions and reports were presented.
Mr.. Mangum moved to adjourn till Monday,
which, after some debate, was rejected
Mr.. Underwood introduced bill to improve the
navigation of the Ohio.
Mr.. Clemens introduced bill changing the time
of holding court in Alabama, which was read
third time and passed,
The bill to settle California land titles ETC.,
came up. A debate arose upon the propriety Of
proceeding with the same now, when, on motion,
the bill was postponed for consideration till after
New Year.
Mr.. Clay moved to go into Executive session,
which was done, and after short session therein,
they adjourned till Monday.
HoUsE.-Mr. McCernand introduced a bill for
the reorganization of the State Department.
Mr.. Reid introduced bill granting land to aid
in the construction OF certain railroads in Pennsyl.
vania,
Mr., McMullen asked leave to introduce bill
granting lands to Virginia for similar purposes.
which refused
The bill authorizing the case of the heirs of Gen.
kosciusko, now pending before the Circuit Court
for the District OF Columbia to be removed to the
District Court of Maryland, was passed.
~ The House then adjourned till Monday
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03
CENTENARY CoLLEGE.-We take the following

CENTENARY CoLLEGE.-We take the following
from the Baton Rouge Gazette:
We ere happy to learn that this institution is,
notwithstanding the great misfortune to which it
was subjected short time since. at this time in a
NEST furnishing and progressive condition, the
number OF students being at this time greater than
at any former period. The building DESTROYED by
fire is being fast rebuilt and will be completed in
the course of few weeks. The college, now in
vacation, will open on the LIST of January. Mr..
Holcomb, Professor of Ancient Languages, has ar
rived and will take his chair at the opening of the
session. We are proud of the prosperity of Cente.
nary, and would wish to see every citizen of the
State feel and manifest an interest in her welfare
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03
LOCAL N EW s.

DAN RcE's CIRcUs.-Ths establishment was last night
filled to It's utmost capacity and, if may Judge by the
pea OF laughter and applause which greeted the perform
ance we should say that the audience highly pleased
The pavilion is of the largest ever saw and it is fitted
up with strict regard to comfort The chairs of which
there large number. and seats admirably
and the whole interior, when lighted up presents brilliant
Harry Whitbsck, is at the wheel, and where he it, every
thing TO be right The company one of the finest
which has visited city, and needless to add that
Dan Rces ctosoaish propsnstes immense as ever
The 'shop" is opposite the Commercial Exchange ST.
Chare st,o
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
An Extraordinary Assortment of Goods
ALFRED MUNROE IL CO.'S
ZONE PRICE, STORE


ALFRED MUNROE IL CO.'S
ZONE PRICE" STORE,
81 MAGAZINE Street,
u We have now in store the handsomest
assortment Of CLOTHING and GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING
GOODS that has been pleasure customers
We respectfully ask all who are in Of good Goods
prices to call and examine stock.
The following is partial list of articles
COATS:
Iaradof Beaver cOR Double Sac Coats in U one
supsrdas black and fancy coorsd Ciotl Sac Coats.
and S,yT s Goats DG oS I opf Sac
Blue, mixed and fancy coIored Beaver Cloth saes.
pD blue and brown S Pilot Cloth Sas sG and PsSs
5 ard wSS 9p nss @ Gd T s ssS and
Cashmere, Tweed and Pilot Cloth Bouleyards
Superior black ; ard bl g,, Cloth . CIo. AZ
Real English Pilot Cloth CIoaks,
Robes de 0AanOrs' VESTS.
Black and colored Silk and Satin vesta
Very rich Ball and Embroidered Cloth Vests
Single and double breasted black and cood Cashmere and Doe
Single and double breasted black Cashmere Vests,
Rich Bombazine and MeEino Vests.
White hIarelles and Buff Cashmere Vests
Very rich Satin and Tirsel Bail YesA.
PANTALOONS.
sSs and s and
London Checks and fancy c9lored DoesEn Panaioons.
Diagonal and Oxford Gray Dossstn PanalOGns
saper " Tss P rs. y Gsm mere Pan,aoeas
and blue Pilot Cloth and satinet Pantaloous.
RidiAg Cord French and English Cotonade Panaioons
FURNISHING GOODS.
White Cotton Shirts, with Linen Bosoms and Collars.
Do. all Linen shirts
Fancy Bingham And Calico Shirts.
Checked Linen and Cotton do,
ASTORIA UHDERS HIRTS, MADE OF FUR and beantu
Mems Gossamer, Winter and Merno Wrappers;
Red, white aud all Wool Merino Shirts Drawers;
Blue, red aad white Flannel Shirts aud Drawers.
W tie Cotton and Lisle thread Under Drawers
Silver gray, Eden NOVA, Avannrine Meriho Half Hose.
Brown, white, white thread Linen striped Half Hose
~ We have received particularly rich
Fancy Silk and Satin Crayats; black Silk do;
AeYander's black and Coored Kid Gloves.
ped and Silk Half Hose; do. with Silk feet
White and gray Merino and Lambs Wool Half Hose.
Choice styles md quality coored Silk Gloves.
Linen and Silk Hanikerchafs. TdershirtS
Cotton, Merno all Wool Cashmere Drawers and In
BOYS CLOTHING,
Black and eolored Frocks and Polkas.
Black and cooEed Cloth Sscs Frockees.
Tweed Blanket Sacs and paletots
Black and cuored Cloth Jackets
Black and colored Silk and Cashmere Vesta
Chjren's Sacs and Boys TOga OvercUats.
Black and cOored Cashmere Pants.
French and English Cottonade Pants
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Black and colored Cloth Jackets and Boulevards
Black and colnTei Cloth Suits.
Black and colored Cashmere Paualoons.
tg- ONE PRICE and No DEVIATION
ALFRED MUNROE u co.
jas 9df3s 3ipf WI 81 Magazine street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03

HE RIVER AND WEATHER.-The river contin.
ues rising, and has now attained the highest stage
OF the season, with IL feet water on the falls
During The hours rhg river had risen
feet. The weather is clear and pleasantly cool.
Al Pit.sbnrg the river was falling with IL feet
water IN the channel last evening, and at Cincin.
night. "'''''
Inc hensneky river was rising yesterday, and
was very high. The Cumberland and Tennessee
were reported In good boating order louisville
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03

NAVIGATION OF THE oHIo.-It will be seen
by the communication in another column adJrass'
ed to the Mayor of Cincinnati and signed by several
o. the most substantial firms OF the city, that pub
Merchants Exchange next Thursday afternoon 10
second the efforts Of Hon. Thomas H. Benton in
the Senate Of the United States for some improve.
ments at the Falls of the Ohio The subject is one
OF deep interest to ne commercial and navigating
interests Of Cincinnati. The tribute which 70
years we have been obliged to pay for the privileg
OF sending our produce to the Gulf has been of tn
most exacting and burdensome character and W.
are glad to see that man like Thomas H. Benton
with whose invincble perseverance all are familia
has at last taken hold Of the matter, with de
termination to provide remedy. Let our bushes
men up to his aid resolutely, and there is res
son to believe that the evils complained of will b
remeved.-[Cin. Chronicle and Atlas
lfyou would know the value of money 20 an
try 10 borrow some.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03

Er,~ w. H. Crisp, Esq. Dear Sir: Circumstances
having occurred which will deprive the contemplated pleasure
play for the benefit yourself your mnch esteemed lady
this public method Of offering services any other
Whereby may promote interest," well
| our appreciation Of yourself gentleman aud actor.
With best wishes for your welfare aud renewal Of
personal esteem, remain your 05edient servants,
THE AMATEURS of the La. Hist Association,
| Who yDun eetel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03
Arrivals at Principal Hotels 80. Jan, 3.

PLANTERs II Weaver and lady, Mis- Hail. Miss Wise
Miss II Redi DAVIS A Rraz,re, W Baker Jas W
Lott, Randolph, W Faushaw, e Forbes G c Houston
Houston James Lower, II ReImhn Vaughn, Terrell
Il Horn!en, John Read, Whobry Unleuionk W Ms
bet, w Pnegan California N Buchanan, Trenton Flllcr
Piec Woolyle DunuieH, W Cutter Gcvngten: 4 Or l.
fin, In; Caicote, Na;hez NJ Primrose, Texas Rome 81
James; Chandler and family, Miss; Wright, Opeoulas
J BTanuen.
BANKS ARCADE. pr Anderson, La J T Judsn, Mas,
7 Moore, Va; Vin,enl, 7 Porteyenr sunrt " Po
tevent, w Wlinms, W Russ, Miss; Reed A ) Field
4 Hughes, l. johnson, Graves N o W II Weld Brsp
y Arooll, Nckshurg; Amouete, W Adams, Couch
c II Reese, I NhtSorh, W Bessstte, Jenninrs Isl
LOUIS; Nnnmo, Norfolk Col ktPutriak Mss Q HlfIef
MsmThIs. 'N'
NERANDk... C Holmes, Pope, Miss Hon W Terry, r II
McManus, La Tuuts; Mits BurnRn, La Wadiu Miss
6 Mid leton La G West Tenn; G Henry, Van Vaor j II
Campbell, Halheson, c Wright, Miss; W E Evart . h
Smms, Brent " Adlns. Va L SuthJn, Griffin Ala
II Barrow, ii 7 Lee, Brown aud family, Norwood w
Dickson La; Miss Emor, Ala, Gates O.
and lady, Mira Patton, Or II Holmes, Miss.
ST. CHARLES. - Routh, LIS Tlpptt, Ga Hmm
Tenn; Morel, La DR. Ming Block, Mss T John
sid l. Roawug. Mos, Marshall, Mi.s Msrhal Ky
Mrs N t DAVIS, J Marsht. Ky G II Wilcox W L IIarpef
q Pihtard, Miss Reidy, o. Kennedy Family no
NJ Clsnesy, Biiseoe, Ohio; Syufees Eng; Rer
ri Iiagerm,n Ohio; " Henderson, c. Dodge, Iii
u Thompson, Ky;
HEMLErTS. ..,J Cherry, Miss Tippu, Ga; Marshall
Miss; Raey Ky; Maho, 81 Hurley, MIR Pickett, Isaac
Ill., Texas; . WATSON N o.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03

THK BOARD SCHOOL DIRECTnRs.-rbc Eu1Id of
School Directors met last evening Preset Hgrpr, Levy
Sewel, Monaghan. and Hnan-5; whole IiIDer a. The
Recorder presiding.
The Recorder inquired of the Secretary pro tenn if he had
received any reply from Mr. Shaw, the Superintendent.
MIR. Walker sad that by order of the Ptealent he had
addressed him copy of the ordinance repeating the
twentieth ruls-hat Mr. Shaw had replied that he had
ceiyed order from the Committee of Education
the Couuci-that he did not recognize this Board Thi
letter delivered by the Secretary Mr. Wa-ed, the
Counsel Of the Board who had promised bring here this
evening, but had neglected to doso
Mr.. Carter moved to suspend Mr.. Shaw, supern.
tendent.
MT Levy said that Mr. Shaw had recognized the authority
of the Board by the secaau speech he had delivered here,
He in favor Of expulsion rather than SUSPENSION for his
sectarian views not suited to this latitude
Mr. Hman thought it would be and digned
to wait until the decision OF the Court was had.
Mr. Carter vehenenty pressed the motion.
Mr. Levy said the whole il better TO wait and he
concurrsd with Mr.. Hilmsn.
Mr. Carter replied, and insisted prompt and decided
action.
On the VOTE the yeas were-Carer, Levy. Monaghan,
and sewell
.Nay-Hillman.
| Mr. Carter moved that Mr.. G. w. Hardy be appointed
Acting Superintendent during the suspension of Mr. Shaw
which was carried
Mr., Garter offered resolution. complimentary to Mis-
Frederick Bremen rendering her the of the library
inviting her to visit the schools.
Only two reports offered from the schools
This certainly either that they have heretofore had
much nursing else that they must be suffering ron
| neglect.
One report from Mr.. Hlman no reported that th
schools in the Second Ward in prosperous condition
and that the girls school needed assistant teacher The
report and resolution accompanying it received ant
| adopted.
Mr.. Carter offered report of three lines from the Fish
| School, saying that it was in prosperous condition.
|
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03

THE BRIDE.-This wenknown boat is in the Red
River trade under the command of Capt Amsden and with
Mr.. Heno clerk. These the officers who had
charge Of the Meteor when burned the Mississippi las
Disastrous that loss, it has established the
reputation of Capt Amsden and all Of his officers, who still
remain with him. Of great cooness courage and pres
enceof mind The boats running the Red River trade this
of superior character Many Of them
but the officers tine old standards We hope they
will all make money. though short crops and many boats
rathe, apt to make long divisions and short results.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03

AN ARKANSAS FIGHT.-A regular specimen Of knock
down and gouge Arkansas fight took place Wednesday
night in the st. Charles bar We did witness the
disgraceful scene, but informed that ring
tormed and that the parties fought for half hour. The
result that both of them pretty well used up, and
when the crowd dispersed found the floor for
which there Various suggestions made
the of dispoug of it. 1t proposed by one
quiet individual that be hung up like lost glove to await
claimant but finally sent to the police office and
wasyesteday placed on Recorder Caldwe's desk Nothing
has been done regard the fight, and the ear has not
been claimed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03

FASHIONABLE CLoTHING-GENTLEMEN's UNDER GAR.
MENTs. ETc.Om readers referred to the advertisement
Of Alfred Monroe Co.. in another column. At their One
Price, Establishment, No. a. Magazine street. be found
very extensive of Fashionable Clothing etc.
and at uniformly low prices.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03

RECORDER CALpwELL's CoURr.-lt is long since we
have slim attendance this establishment as that
of yesterday morning Very few persons appeared in the
dock, and there Of any particular interest,"
A young slave boy, named Martin. sentenced to re.
ceve fifteen lashes for breaking into house at No. 80
Tchoupitoulas street, and attending to steal The rascal
only twelve q ihirtean nf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03

UUusrARp WITHOUT EGGs.-One quart new
n..A iout tablespoonful Of powdered corn starch,
anu wv Vi white sugar. Season with nr.negs or
cinnamon and add salt to your liking. lls mix
shouiu De placed over quick fire. and VIII a, the
oonins point, the starch should be added, being
previously stirred up in cold milk. As soon as
thoroughly scalded, add the sugar spice, and salt
ms Is an esee!ient DISH and deseryedly priced
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03

STEAMBOAT AsA.-This splendid steamer, Captain
Wheehouse. will hereafter regularly in the Port Hudson
Trade. making semi-weekly trips Friday and Monday.
She leaves positively to day at 10 oeock.ee advertise
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03
FOR STATE SENATOR,

w we are requested to announce Col. WILL1M S.
CAMPBELL candidate for Senator for the Parish of
Orleans to fill the vacancy occasoned by the death of the
Hon. Junius Beebe. JET MANY VorEps
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03

T LIVERPOOL SALT-In store and aiioat in
- and bsuched bags in fine clean Order Tor sale in
ia8 John ToOl.E, IS Rank Place.
OLD JAMAICA RUM-Of fine quality, in
ja3 JOHN TOOLE, % Bank Place.
A MONTILLADO SHERRY OF the very
finest quality neatly put up packages of four dozen
each, for sale by ja3 JOHN TooLE, 70 Bank Place.
EINE OLD IRISH WHlSKY-Four year.
L. 10 bond in puncheons and gallon demijohus for sale
by Ja3 JOHN TOOLE, p Bank Place.
r ONDON AND DUBLIN PORTER-Of the
js3 JOHN TOOl4E. % Bank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-03

PAssESaERs-SteamshipP hladdphia for Chagres-
Rawles, Carere and lady, Miss Meyer, Mrs L Hut
turf and child. Miss Louis, Worms a Worms G Tuck
e and friend, ii Reinhart, John Edwards, Cook. MI
RSfsm NJ Fuller. MAJOR Rourke Fred Coombs, CD {
D Truss. jeff Wallace, VIM M Wallace + Pluger, Mr.
Dunno and child Miss Mary Dunn aso DR. Baker, with 24l