davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

any thing in the struggle but defend their en-
erprise against the sunscrupulous attacks, the
incompromising hostility Of clique whose in.
crest and whose determination are to destroy it
we have been hitherto generally pleased with
he courteous and dignifed expression of g Cit
sen," and had hoped that he would not consider
It necessary to deal in personal illusions and
nsinuations, which 1t appears to be the object
If his card to denounce, and accuse us ofhayipg
made use of.
1t was the manly and argumentative letters
# " Citizen which first convinced the Directors
# the necessity of modifying their proposition
n such manner as to renounce the undue adj
santages conferred upon them by the charter
We repeat what we have before stated, that we
lid not nor ever should have advocated the sub
scription by the city to this road, had not these
undue advantages been surrendered, and if
Citizen y can, by fair, unpreiudiced discussion,
satisfy US that our position is founded in error,
we are ready to withdraw our support from the
enterprise This, however, is to be done with
lrgument. not with empty assertions of the
'.enormites Of the Pontchartrain scheme, .
'quahy empty oubiSes against tne directors
md ourselves Of g illiberal insinuations, ssreck
less assertions" and an intention to place the
restInterests of the city in jeopardy, and its
fair name in the hands Of spectators and stock
jobbers."
s Citizen" says that Congress has not made a
donation of public lands for the use of this road,
and that spresent appearances lead to the be
lief that it will not What are the facts? What
was the report Of the Finance Committee to the
Board of Assistant Aldermen at the meeting on
saturday night last ! That the $50 600 acres of
land had been withdrawn from the market, that
the bill appropriating them to the New Orleans
and Mobile Railroad Company had already pass
ed the Senate, and that no sort of impediment
existed to its passage of the House. The grant
Of this land may be taken as clear and certain,
ind we think that the denial of it with such We
hement emphasis 60 could spring alone from an
urgent necessity" This, however, is matter
Of comparatively small Importance, and in no.
wise affects the real merits of the case, nor settles
the question Of who is right or who is wrong in
this controversy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

L0ORs at s. N. .M00ay's Prices.
~ Half dozen fstrats SHIRTS for sr 5O
Half dozen L. c. HANDKERcHiEFs rsady hemmed) 81 So
Half dozen SUMMER SOCKS, (beaehed) for 81.
Half dexen SUMMER UNDERSHIRTs for 81 49, @4.
Half dozen SUMMER CRAVATs, NEW stylel for 81 IS.
Half dozen SHIRT COLLARS, (hree ply for cents
Four MARsEILLEs VESTS, (rch patterns) for %.
These figures aud facts humbug The rule Of email
profits and quick saes will be found apply every ior
GenteRlen'A Mooiy's.
E The right place have SHIRTS MADE ORDER
S. N. MOODY'S,
NO. Mandatory of Gentsmens Garments
npef 2ph Cor. Canal street and Exchange Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

A young frishman, named Timothy Clancy
was murdered at Edingsville, s. c., on the Str
inst, by Henry Smith, by being struck on the
head with an axe. Smith was arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

The CAEoRIc sHIp.-Capt Ericsson writes
to the New York Evening Post that on the late
trial OF the calofic ship, and previously to her
going down, the motive power had proved COM
pletely successful The engine he saws, had
not been put to anything like maximum work,
and yet she attained a speed of more than
eleven miles an hour, with consumption of fuel
which promises to render ocean navigation, in
point Of economy, what it has already proyedin
point of celebrity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

BooKs.-We would beg to call the attention
OF our readers to the advertisement in another
column of Mr.. Thomas White, No. 1o5 Canal
street, in which he offers for sale dictionaries Of
the English, German, French, Latin and Greek
languages
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

MMLLE BoRGHEsEs BENEFIT. Decidedly the
seurs and amateurs who frequent our French
Opera House, is Mmlle. Julliette Borghese, the
young but exceedingly talented prima donna
whose success was assured from the moment Of
her first appearance at the Orleans Theatre last
fall, Nature has endowed her with an origi-
nally expressive countenance, fine, graceful
hgure, rich, pure and powerful contralto
voice, and the dramatic instinct in plentiful
4 gree. She is yet very young, but we look
one day to see her hold flatteringly eminent
position in the world of art. ~
Her first benefit here will take place at the
Opera House this evening, when an exceedingly
varied and interesting entertainment will be
given. Besides Il new vaudeville and several
separate arias, comic songs, etc, we shall have
the last act, or tomb scene, of Vaceai's opera of
Romeo and Juliet, with Mmlle Berghese as
Romeo. and the music for the orchestra ar
ranged BY Mr., 2. A, a Young gentleman of this
city then the magnificent second act of Ros-
sinis masterpiece, sWilliam TELL" Borghese,
Lacroix, Lapierre and Genibrel appearing and
finally, the beautiful music of the fourth act of
Halevey's "Gharles vi ? Mmlle Borghese. M
Lacroix and Mines. Berton and Beokers per-
forming s=-.a
= The fair beneficiary deserves a crowded house
as compliment to her talent and we have
no doubt she will get it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

ALABAMA.-.d Seduction Case-The Selma
Sentinel learns that OF the late term of the
Circuit Court for Greene county, certain NJ D.
was mulcted in verdict of ten thousand collars
for seducing the daughter of one of his patients
IN Tuscaloosa county, some time last,fall
Gen Earle, who was assaulted some weeks
since at jacksonville, by young Mr.. White, of
Wetumpka, on account of alleged criminal CON
duct towards lady, a relative of Mr. White, has
died of his wounds. The E litor of the Selma
Sentinel has received letters from the neighbour
hood OF the occurrence. stating that public senti-
ment fully Justities the course of Mr. White.
CRoPs, Ero-The Piekens Republican saws the
last frost entirely ruined the wheat crop in that
country.
The Taladega Reporter, of the 4th, gives the
following relative to the farming prospects in
that portion of the State:
On last Saturday and Sunday mornings, we
had severe frosts and also on Monday morning,
the LIST instant, but not so heavy as the two pre-
eeeding mornings The frost on the 10th ult.
killed or so injured the wheat that the crop will
be short. The corn, cotton, and everything else,
are killed or greatly injured. The c Id weather
we have had this spring is very remarkable and
Will be seriously felt throughout the country.
We saw number of our farmers in town on last
Monday, and they all tell deplorable tale about
their crops,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

An attempt was made recently to murder the
President of New Granada, by discharging an
Internal machine, loaded with muskets balls and
large pieces of iron, against the windows and
walls Of the Government House in which he was
lying sick.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
III sNeaU AsiUer Guide.
AT J. G. MoRGAN's,

AT j. Q. MORGAN'S,
Exchange Place adjoining the Post Office.
YEhi USEFUL BOOK FOR STEAMBOAT TRAVELLERS.
aEs CoNCLIN'S NEW RIVER GUIDE a. : f,,.o, ~ N H.
Towns on the Western Waters containing kscheu Of III. Cities
Towns and Countries bordering and Mis,pn
their principal bu aries together with Population Products
Commerce etc., with Interesting of Hsorv nj
1884 Price, fifty een's Contains Al Maps of the Rivers
myll 2pTh&MltW j. O. MoRcAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

Niblo's theatre, New York, was opened for tn,
season on the sth inst 1t has been greatly i'm
proved and changed since last season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

A CouNrERFEITER VIM Trainor was ar
rested in the Second District yesterday morning.
charged with passing counterfeit money.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

Boat RAoE-For Cincinnati We have been
informed there is to be race between the steam
ers Dick Keys, Capt. REILLY, and Duke, Capt
Hamilton-this trip for Cincinnati-both boats
are in fine condition and leave this evening at 5
o'oloek--from what we learn the Dick Keys
is rather the fayprite.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
P'a7s XnnGE's sgAEt- EDig3.ghoeu
ELTXT

FOR THE CURE OF CHOLERA, pIARRHdsa pysEs1ERy Ere
~ This medicine should be every family Taken in
at once arrests Diseases which wond Dangerous
Persons travelling should have bottle them affections of the
Bowels most likely by changes climate For
sae by JIG. POTTER CO., ST. Charles street and Dugps,a
generally. rya Sn,y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

Guy FAwKEs At HIS Old Tricks A free mar
of color named Pierre Hypnlite, is under arrest
in the Second District, charged with having
called one Mr.. Ghas, Gelpit all sorts of hard
names, and threatened to blow up his house with
o barrel of gunpowder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

William Y. Cobb, Esq, has our thanks for
Natchez and Vicksburg papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

We are under obligations to the Clerk Of the
Red River steamer St. Charles for Shreveport
papers. -m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

sTBEL's,-J. B, Steel, No 60 Camp street, has
received large supply Of new and important
works, just published. See advertisement in
another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
Draegs, .GYedtctaass, PERI AMne,.ss, etc.

subscriber would respectfully call the attention
Planters ycans and Families HE well
comprising every Article IN his line Of buHnes, which,
sxanlas9a ~lll be osna EREsH NDGENulNE DurpgN n
viii be found et with all Wstsl
such CONGRESS- BLUE LICK,
reasonable With PURE HONEY; ESSENCE PEPPERaiISf
5oULEI bEiTEAS, etc. THOMAS RANKIN,
apI hAWlY Drngg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

RuPTUREs CuRED.-Shermans Curative Pa
tent Truss and Rupture Remedy relief certain
the Of all Rupures To secure good fit ppv IN
the propeo establishment ST. Charles street. inquire for
Dr. Sherman For further particulars advertisement on third
page apply to the store for descriptive pamphlet y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

Books--We have received from Mr.. J c. Morgan
Exchange Place. the following books: " Volo,"
aud the 6 Forged Wilr' by Emmerson Bennett,
= Yenetio, or Lord Byron,s Daughters" g Harry
LARSON THE Secretary, or Circnmstantial
Evidences" "Putnam's Monthly for April ..De
BOWS Review for April, and stThe Barclays of
Boston, BY Mrs Harrison Grey Otis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

Died:
On Saturday morning, May o'clock scarlet fever JULIE
am only chd of Horace and Resale Hardy aged yeas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

GRAVE QUESTION. time ago, petit
ton from sundry citizens residing on Esplanade
street was sent into the Board of Assistant Al
dermen, asking that an ordinance of the old Third
Municipality, granting permission to the Church
of St. Louis to establish a cemetery on said
street, be annulled. Weconsider their request
exceedingly proper, and that compliance with
it on the part Of the Council would be nothing
more than justice to the parties concerned. In
granting privileges of this sort city govern
nent should be very careful that it does not in
dict injury upon citizens and property holders.
There are many objections that can be urged
generally against the establishment of grave
yards in the midst of large cities, and in this
particular case the proposed location is in a
fourishing and improving section
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

We observe many Southern papers that a month
or two since were loud and vehement in their
advocacy of the Nebraska bill have changed
their tone. They have discovered that the pas
sage Of the bill would be of no real advantage to
the South, while it would serve to keep up those
sectional animosties which every true patriot
must deprecate. By far the larger portion of
the press of the South have expressed unmis-
takahly their disapprobation of the bill.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

SHIP BURNT IN MOBILE BAY.-We are informed
by Capt. Frost, of the steamer California, that
the officers of the steamer Florida, which arrived
at Mobile on Saturday morning last, report
that about s o'clock that morning they saw q
large ship on fire in Mobile Bay When the
California came down the Bay the same evening,
the Bay boat Col. Clay was towing her to .the
west side of the Bay, burnt to the waters edge.
Her name could not be ascertaned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
.WeeEfcak FnEetsloEinaa.

LET Dr. EDW. JENNER COKE having by Medical
Inhalation in eseting Core after the failure all remedies tried by
the most ennen Of Philadelphia Pa nearly
twenty years directed his attention process
Il is confidently asserted, that by Iuhaa,on the
indispensable adavans Of tn hyeeni ehanetsry
very of Diseases of the Lungs Throat
ineurAbo will be found amenasle o the healing art.
t Every information cheey given by applying at Camp
street. anIsan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

FROM WASHLAcG TON.
Special eprrssponnrnst Of tbs Mn orlsans ertssr

s'P't'as MN WftfanS GrfEfknt.
% WAsHlNsToN, May s. 1864
Nebraska is at length fairly before the House.
Nebraska was the theme in both Houses day.
In the Senate, Mr.. Douglas made long story
OF his own grievances, and commented with as
much severity of language as he could command
upon sermon by some Chicago preacher in
which he and his bill were denounced in good
strong Saxon phraseology. Near the residence
OF this same man of God. the aforesaid Senator
| complained that he was, few days after the
delivery OF this sermon (from printed copy Of
which he read several forcibe extracts), burnt
and hanged in effgy. This, to be sure, is not
the sort of notoriety that Mr.. Douglas antici-
pated when he commenced paying political court
ship to the South, but still it helps to keep his
name before the people, and even this notoriety
seems to be grateful to him.
While Mr.. Douglas was thus engaged in the
Senate, Mr.. Richardson, his CO. laborer in the
House, was at work getting the bill up from
Committee OF the Whole. The process was
tedious, but successful He first moved to go
into Committee, and afterwards, by seventeen
consecutive votes. seventeen preceding bills we're
laid aside until the House Nebraska bill was
reached This was then taken up, and Mr.
Richardson moved to substitute the Senate for
the House bill, and also moved to amend the
same by striking out the Clayton amendment
Mr.. Hubbard, of N. Fl then commenced read
ing speech in favor of the bill.
f. There will yet be good deal of diminishing
before the bill is passed, but as it is well under.
stood that the President stands ready to admin
lister healing appliances to all those who will be
fired upon in the rear, there can be little doubt
of the result. If member betrays his consti-
tuents he will be rewarded for his disinterested
patriotism, and there will be quite a number of
such martyrs. The bill will probably be dis
cussed week or ten days longer, when the
previous question will bring it to vote The
strength Of the Administration was probably
tested on the first division which was by tellers,
and was (for laying aside the Deficiency billy
ayes 1903, noes IS.
Among the Senate petitions this morning was
one from the Chamber of Commerce of New
York, suggesting that this was favorable time
for making treaties with the great nations for
the suppression Of privateering.
Mr.. Twin made an effort to get up the Pacific
Railroad bill, and another to get up the Home
stead bill, but both were unsuccessful. It
seemed to be felt that the veto of the land
granted to the State for the Insane was fatal,
also, to the Homestead bill The veto is to be
specially considered on Wednesday next
Mr. oass, who has just returned to his seat,
and locks careworn, has obtained leave to be
heard on Monday next upon the subject of the
religious rights of our people abroad
The bridge across the Potomac, known as the
Long Bridge. was partially burnt this morning;
the damage cannot be repaired in less than
fortnight CHRoNIcLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

A REFoRMER. The Talladega Gala Report
er, in mourning over the untimely blight in the
shape of severe frost, which had come upon
the crops in that section, speaketh in this wise
"W We think it is high time for the Christians
to set. about doing something, for we can attri-
butte the calamity to nothing else, than judg-
ment sent to check the wickedness which is now
raging throughoutthe land
Weset that man down for a Know Nothing, of
the old school, and o Reformer, of the new.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

Summer Clothing.
F. S I R N G e r CO.
No. 8ss Camp street.
kB- Invite attention TO their superior assortment OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
large variety of GOODS adapted for the season
FRENCH AERiNo ALPACA LINEN DUCK
FRocK AND OFFICE COATS, SAC COATS.
Merino, Drap dor, White and Figured Drill Duck
PANTS
Rich Figured Silk and Maresillea VESTS styles
FURNISHING GOODS
New style CRAyATs NECK TIES HALF HOSE, Ere, ETC,
TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
OF the lateat Philadelphia Manufacture. AMI 9oqm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

LOUISIANA The Shreveport South w estern
states that the young crops of corn and cotton
in that region look very promising.
In the District Court, Concordia Parish, a
few days ago, George Porter, who was arrested
some time ago for attempting to rob fatboat
a few miles above Vidala, was tried, found
guilty of an attempt to commit larceny, and
sentenced to three years Imprisonment in the
penitentiary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
Seae egE T. TNvs0s.
Creme DE BoMxy Champagne,
5 JACQUEsSoN 81 Fills BRAND.

JACQUESS0N g. FILLS BRAND.
An entirely different article the Creme de ouy OF other brands
II NOW LANDING baskets the above oherbrandsn
quarts and pnts and will receive tile u few days a
further eupply.
This Wine sdeeidedy superior other Champagne imported
into this Market we'll known n who have tried AcQuESsoN
Fills Brand ofaither CREME BoBZY FLEUR sLLERY
Ig Also hand, usus OF the WINES
LIQUORS MARKET which will be sold On IA reasonable terms
any other house in The city
janis qptf sEwELL T. TAYLOR No. is RoyaI street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
r.. All. Knapp s 7gr. y. Chandler,
DENTAL SURG EONs,
COMMON STREET.

oppoSlte the Private Entrance Of the ST. Charles otel
E F. H. KNAPP having twenty yeaIs eractiee
bis proiesston and being associated with Dr.
of skill and experience h confident they please honor
them with their patronage. iapIs d&W3p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

A MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE - For
~ LIE EaHlBllloN OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALLNATToSs
iii every Day and Evening Except sanday) A. m
CENTS ADMrTANcE viii bo Ito pries
1srs snd he s sn no A ssS s
and s@a e e. s9dEG1 the mat
nf MSe # ssi5f paRPSSsT interest
largo and AZ Iss s owes,o Quite
s Th Il a sh pss K
'f Tb S9fsSH sas Wsss on
sR !Ms s, ss% s.G1
sss's M GF 2E sf44G1R7
e. s ri R9SBAs Sr Say s
a sTtsse and 4 sm4 ro tPs
YEakS OLD has been dopo cyst P a dto9-
a.. A y nes H. y.aI Palace his NOR. M
o a dss ih proper discriminating n 1'
ssat S oReaESr Ff.sd Ct Sg'S s1
lds Y S MS'f Aega ssS the
hga1and Dollars or its equivalent costing One
Pssa,sa sssIssy h ss
asa sai R'Sy PtsaS Sey tha
sneosp GOLD MEDAL eo nrseg One 7bnn,,
Ss a to As having been no "
RVE MGba f%s@ se. %s @ OF
ss sap1 s in cash IL nts s. each
as a" " a %G and Psss
s soey o. such naIt
, FOURTH FIVE MEDAL S, costing One tinna.. ~,
ase Rtss asssa e.
~ sh " mo. s. sa
~ NJ ho.sss ana mos respectable jur Jufiss tb -
oe apo nted oeHamine critically tie ne selected
early as praelicaBs 10 @ ] The Directors poeted a.
Tbs aa VI as on before S 10 aa
mas to The $50 10 their discretion nj aS or Ms
aheent to ente them sioe inn as posaess
Al Articles which deemed wo Inv nr a H.. =. -. =
10 81 FxAB f,s Omitted Wao
MI shs 70 lse are IN constant nee dSv and ih
dam aeeountabiity s Articles exhibited he the
the Crystal Paasa s a. ng'a % at the nes
No Checks giS S Of any siLa into the per-
myi2E s " y il r q on thu III ull
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

Gentlemen Take Notice.
EH The New Goods per "cIescent City have arrived Mt
S. N. MOODY'S,
Corner Canal md Exchange Place.
And his patrons, who have kindly waited fol his
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK,
can now select from the splendid assorlmentof
s11,1,srp r,,ynr, x,,o,,, SUMMER CRAvATs,
SUMMER VESTS, SUMMER GLOVES and
FANCY ARTICLES, in great variety.
Mo0DY'S CELEBRATED SHIRTS
be had low Half Dozen nen hosop at
fS Shirts are made to order any style.
lB- Remember S. N. MOoDYS address, an,oentf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

Dan RIoE's.-This establishment was opened
on Saturday night, by Mr., Lewellen, with the
eeleo Lee family. We were glad to see
shat on Saturday night as last there were crowd
ed houses We understand that Mr. Lewellen
intensis as soan az Plaoides closes, to commence
performances with dramatic company which
Nc mas engaged Our citizens will be glad to
learn this as it will help to relieve greatly the
leaiom OF a summer residence in our city We
are sare mat under Mr.. Lewellen's excellent
large patronage. Since the house has Sao y,
closed extensive repairs and changes have been
made, so that it is much more comfortable than
formerly. sNN-' 'Aan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
.Heap .Eerseu zinc EDafafs.

R The Subscribers have hand constantly
supplied direct from the manuaeto Paints
made by the celebrated
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY,
which they offer the accommodating ems
The SNOW WIFI universally acknowledged snpeo
to lead in PhtHe5s baHcy and aRrabg inside or ont
side USE 1t will much weight of
Lead thus rendering while being free from all
substances the of health itself
to eyoy at all familiar with the derous quality of paint mann
tacared from lead.
The BROWN ZINC possesses peculiar protective adhesive quail
ties and especially recommended for tac
faces The STONE COLI possesses properties to the
Brown but the color better adapted painting out dpps d.
pots bridges etc. The Company Paints manufactured
by them to be PURE and to keep fresh soft any reasonable
time in climate To be used precisely like white Lead
1S Ground OIL in kegs IS. 100 lbs in store and m
sale by BoGERr WILLIAMS q CO.
nyS qdnst -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

FISH, FLEsH AND FowL.-A thousand pompa.
no, soft.shell crabs, red snappers and all the
delicacies of the season are daily served up by
briede \ Roder, at the terminus of the Jefferson
and Lake Pontehartrain Railroad Their wines
are unsurpassed, and all the appurtenances for
splendid dinner are furnished in the most
recherche style. In addition to which, ride
on the Jefferson and Pontchartrain Railroad
during this melting weather is in itself a luxu-
ry' creating an appetite and bracing the system
for the "labors of the table, Take the first
train, gentlemen, and leave your orders.