The daily crescent. [volume], July 04, 1849, Morning, Image 1

About The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851

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FIFTEEN GENTS A WEEK.
NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4. 1849
VOLUME II...... NUMBER 105
THE DAILY CRESCENT.
PUBLISHED EVERT BAT— BUNDÀT8 EXCEPTED—
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discount made to tl*«se who advertise by the year.
NEW ORLEANS,
WEDNESDAY MORNtNO, .TULY 4, 1849.
W ar of A nnexation— Battle First. —The Inde
pendent., a weekly paper publialied at Quebec,
Canada, contains the following warlike statement :
"On Friday last, at the ordinary session of the
fit y Council, one of the members proposed a mo
tion of the nature of which we are ignorant, but
which another member objected to, remarking at
the same time that in three months we would be
Americans. Hereupon, tiie raemher who had
brought forward the motion crossed t he hall and
administered a tremendous blow to his opponent,
which prostrated him on the floor. The war spirit
then communicated to otbers, and the combat
threatened to become general, when the Mayor
called in the Police, who put an end to the quarrel
and ejected the audience."
C rkw roa C alifornia .—The Boston Journal
says a ship is about to sail from Salem for Califor
nia with all her crew and passengwrs composed of
masters of vessels, who go ont at twenty emit per
month wages. Some vessels take out all mates for
a crew, with liberty there. Several vessels pay no
wages at all to the crew, Jack thinking the prospect
in California equivalent to wages and lime.
oy It is stated in the Washington Republic
that, in consequence of the death of ex-President
Polity orders have been given to discontinue the
music at the Capitol and President's House until
farther notice. - —
A S ingular C oincidence The late poet
master of New Bedford, Mr. Green, was appointed
by Mr. Polk. The mail which brought him the
announcement of his appointment, brouglii also
the announcement of the death of Gen. Jackson.
The telegraph which brought the news to Bedford,
last week, of Mr. Green's removal from office,
brought also the tidings of the death of Mr. Polk.
£CT" The late Bishop Tyler, of Rhode Island, the
Providence Journal says, was a kindly, unassu
ming, devoted man, and lived in the most friendly
and familiar relations with the people of hischarge.
To tlie portion of Protestants who enjoyed his
friendship, his name, it says, has association«, in
some respects, aimilar to those that attach to the
memory of Cbevnru*. Bishop Tyler was a native
of New England, and won his eminent position by
fidelity and industry. His disease was consump
tion, aggravated by the fatigue of attending the
recent Provincial Council at Baltimore. Rev.
Messrs. Haskins and Fitton are the prurainent can
didates for the place now made vacant, t'pon
which of them the decree of the exiled Pope wjjl
p ace the mitre the Journal cannot conjecture.
The Catholics in that city remember Mr. Fitton's
zeal for temperance and other good works, and
desire him for bishop, if the Journal is rightly
informe. 1
Corn* M ines .—It has been Sscertained that
some of the rich copper mines in «he neighborhood
of the great Lakes were worked long ago. The
Rock Harbor Mining Company have discovered
an old mine which, from appearances, was worked
some five hundred years ago. They find, in this
unne, hammers and wedges made of stone, and at
the depth of about nine feet from the surface, they
find a vein of natural capper, about 18 inches
thick, w ith a sheet of pure copper 2 inches thick.
A ttempt to E xtort M oney and I ncen
diarism in B rookline, M ass .—About ten days
ago, Mr. Thomas Perkins, of Brookline, received
an ansnyinous letter, threatening him, if he did not
deposit a certain amount of money on a certain
day. He did not comply, and the next morning at
7 o'clock, his barn and shed were set on fire and
consumed, together with a quantity of hay, <fcc.
N ew B ank» in C onnecticut .—The Connecti
cut Legislature has adjourned after a session of
over seven weeks. Five banks have heen char
tered this session, viz: The State Bank, at Hart
ford, with a capital of #400,000; the Farmers'
Bank at Bridgeport, with a capital of $200,000;
the Citizeus' Bank at Norwich, with a capital of
#200,000; the Pawcaiuck Bank, with a capital of
#75,000 ; and the l)eep River Bank, with a capital
of $75,000. The Cliuton Bank bill was continued
to the next General Assembly.
M urder in A labama .—The Athens (Limestone
county) Herald stales that on Sunday, the 24th
ult, Mr. William Copeland, of that county, was
found dead on his plantation, killed wiih a shot
gon. Trtue or ten bullets having pierced Ida body.
The scene of action was in a secluded »pot some
300 yards from his dwelling, where he had a tan
vat or trough. A slave of Mr. C.'s, who was at
the time runaway, is implicated with the deed,
aud has been taken into custody. Oilier stives
have been examined and facts found to substan
tiate pretty well the suspicions of the one in prison.
E xtraordinary F elony. —A theft of a very
singular character was perpetrated on the evening
of the 21st, or early on the morning of the 22d ult.,
by some'individual who got into the conversation
room of the Society Library, in Broadway, New
York, aud stole from it» frame an ancient and cu
rious relic—a Proclamation of Governor Andross,
dated from Pemmaquid, in New England, and
printed at Boston, in 1688. This document is val
uable for its historical interest, having reference to
the invasion of England by William III, and call
ing on tlie people of New England to resist any
attempt on the part of the Hollanders to saduce
them from their allegiance. It is also remarkable,
as a specimen of early American typography, and
was presented to the library by the late Major Pop
liatn, of revolutionary memory. The singularity
of this theft is that it is utterly unavailable to the
person, whoever it may be. It cannot be sold, and
cannot be exhibited, to any person. The owner
ship, which is the subject of pride among the col
lectors of antiquities, can be of no pleasure to a
man who must keep it carefully concealed, and
who can not even bequeath it by will, without
acknowledging crime, and being compelled to
make rettitution. It is nothing better than a pecul
iar mania which could induce any person to com
mit an art so dishonorable, for the only possible
purpose of solitary brooding over a rare piece of
antiquity. The felony il inconceivable.
Last Days of Ex-President Poik.
e*e
[Correspondence of the New York Herald.]
Interesting Account of the Lagt Days of James K. Polk.
Ex-President of the United Slate».]
N ahiivillk . Juue 16,1849.
Yesterday, at twenty minutes before 5 o'clock,
p. m ., J .trues K. Polk expired, at his residence in
thin city.
Mr. Folk had gtiflrred from diarrhoea, on hi* way
up the Mi»ttiRflippi river from New Orleàna, in
March ; but the attack passed off, and he reached
this city in good health. _A few days after his arri
val he moved Into his new mansion, a stately edi
fice, whiAh had just been completed ànd fnrnislied
in a style of combined elegance and ta*te. His
estate lies in the very heart of the city, on an emi
nence known as Grundy'» Hill, having been the
home of the Hon. Felix Gfondy, from whose heirs
Mr Folk purchased the property.
Having taken up his abode here, the ex-Presi
dent gave himself up to the improvement of the
grounds, and was seen every Jay about his dwell
ing, aiding and directing the workmen he had em
ployed. No w overlooking a carpenter, now giving
instructions to a gardener, often attended by Mrs.
Polk, whose exquisite taste constituted the element
of every improvement. It ig not a fortnight since
I saw him on his lawn directing some m**n,
who were removing decaying cedars. I was struck
with his erect and healthful bearing, and the active
energy of his manner^ Which gave promise of long
life. His flowing gray locks alone made him ap
pear beyond the middle age of life. He seemed in
Ml health. The next uay, being rainy, he re
mained within and began to arrange his large
library ; aud the labor of reaching books from the
floor and placing them on the shelves, brought on
fatigue and slight fever, which the next day as
sumed the character of disease in the form of
chronic diarrhœa, which was with him a complaint
of many years standing, and readily induced upon
his syutem by any over exertion.
For the three first days, his friends felt no alarm
But the disease baffling their skill (and for skilful
physicians, Nashville will compare with the first
cities in the Union) Dr. Hay, his brother-in>law,
and family physician for twenty years, was sent
for from Columbia, But the skill and experience
of ihis gentleman, aided by the highest medical
talent, proved of no avail. Mr. Polk continued
gradually to siuk from day to day. The disease
was checked upon hi.n four days before his death,
but his constitution was so weakened, that there
did not remain recuperative energy enough in the
system for healthy re-action. He stink away so
slowly and inseuKibly, that it was eight hours be
fore he died, after the heavy death respirations
commenced. He died without a struggle, simply
ceasing to breathe, as when deep and quiet sleep
falls upon a weary man.
About ha!fan hour preceding his death, his vene
rable mother entered the room, and kneeling by his
bedside, offered up a beautiful prayer to the 44 king
of kings, and lord of lords," committing the soul of
her son to his holy keeping. The scene was
strikingly impressive. Major Polk, the President's
brother, was also by his bedside, with other mem
bers of the family.
Upon the coffin was a plain silver plate, with
these words :
J. K. POLK,
Boas N ovember . 1795.
Died June 16.1849.
The body lies in state to-day. The noble draw
ing rooms are shrouded in black, and every window
in muuruing with black scarfs of crape. The tall
white columns of the majestic portico facing the
south are completely shrouded in black, giving a
solemnly majestic ami funeral aspect to the ex-Prebi
dentia! mansion.
The funeral took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
Masonic ceremonies being first performed in the
drawing-room over the body. I saw the body be
fore it was encoflined. The feature are in noble
composure. Death has impressed upon them the
f»eal of majesty. In his life, his features never wore
that impress of command and intellectual streng tli,
that seemed now chiselled upon their marble out
line. He was habited in a plain suit of black, and
a copy of the Constitution of the United States wa*
placed at his feet. Before being taken to the cem
etery, the body was hermetically soldered within a
copper coffin.
From the house the funeral cortege, which was
very large, all places of business being closed by
order of our good Whig Mayor, proceeded to the
Methodist Episcooal Church, where, after services
performed by the Rev. Mr. McFerren, it was con
veyed to tlie cemetery, followed by a vast con
course Of citizens. The body was deposited in the
Grundy vault, temporarily ; but it will soon be re
moved to a lawn of the ex*Presidential mansion,
where a willow now stände, and over it will be
erected a stately marble cenotaph : thus the body
of the President from Tennessee will lie entombed
in the heart of its capital. Mr. Polk, by will, the
evening before his death, gave the lawn to the
State, in perpetuity, for this purpose.
Mr. Polk sent for the Rev. Dr. Edgar, of the
Presbyterian church, seven days before his death,
desiring to I hj baptized by him. He said to hiin
impressively :-r
" Sir, if I had snspectod twenty yean «go that 1 should
. " J -* L ' J ared, tvwould hare n '
jut to die, and have n
been bapür.ed. Tell
man that situated to hope ?"
The Rev. Doctor made known to him the asMir
ance8 and promises of the gospel that mercifullv
run parallel with man's life.
Mr. Polk then remarked, that he had been pre
vented from baptism in infancy by some accidental
occurrence, that he had been several times strongly
inclined to be baptized during his administration,
but that the cares and perplexities of public life
hardly gave him time for thesolemn preparation
requisite, and so procrastination had ripened into
inaction, when it was now almost too late to act.
In his conversation with the Rev. clergyman, Mr.
Polk evinced great knowledge of tlie scriptures,
which, he said, lie had read a great deal, and deeply
reverenced, as Divine truth; in a word, he was,
theoretically, a christian.
The conversation fatiguing Mr. Polk too much
for him to Ins then baptized, it was postponed, to
take place the next evening ; but in the interval,
the ex-President recollected that when he was gov
ernor and lived here, he used to hold many argu
ments with the Rev. Mr. McFerren, the talented
and popular Methodist minister of the place, his
warm personal ond political friend, and that he had
promised him that When he did embrace Christian
ity, that he, the Rev. Mr. McFerren, should baptize
him. He, therefore, sent for the Rev. Dr. Edgar,
made known this obligation, and expressed his in
tention to be baptized by his friend the Methodist
minister. The same day the venerable Mrs. Polk,
mother of the ex-JtoUfcident, a very pious Presbyte
rian lady, arrived 'from her residence, forty miles
distant, accompanied by her own pastor, hoping
that her distinguished son would consent to be bap
tized by him.
41 Mother," said the dying ex-President, taking
her affectionately by the hand, 44 1 have never in
my lite disobeyed you, but you must yield to your
son now, and gratify my wishes. I must be bap
tized by the Rev. Mr. McFerçen."
His mother, wise as she is pious, did not hesitate
to give her consent ; and in the presence of the. Rev.
'Dr. Edgar, and the Rev. Mr. Alack, of Columbia,
the ex-President received the rite of baptism, at the
hands of Hie Rev. Mr. McFerren.
Mr. Polk has died worth about one hundred
thousand'dollars, the bulk of which Is settled upon
his amiable lady ; who, it is to be hopedi will long
make this city her abode—an ornament to its so
ciety, for '* all lips do praise her."# N oel.
The London ^Patent Journal says: 41 Dr.
Buehoffner, Professor of Natural Philosophy in the
Royal Polytechnic Institution, enrolled his specifi
cation on the 4th of May last. The telegraph does
not mark like Morse's, Bain's or House's, but works
with a pointer or indicator, on the dcftecling
principle."
C orrection —The newspaper story that the
wife of the Rev. Thomas J. Burroughs, who was
tried at Snow Hill, Md., for the murder of Bishop,
had become deranged and was put under restraint
is positively contradicted. She is in her usual
health.
(Correspondence of tbt Crescent.
—
From H io—Marine Dy asters- Improvement in Weather—
Choiera Report- Ind. ctmeius for Astor Place Riots
J he Rough and Ready Dinner Rill.
N ew Y oek . June 84.1849.
Eds Crescent—fly the arrival of the «bip Conner, 40 Hay*
from Rio Janeiro, we have intelligence from that city to the
13th of May. 'I he foi lowing, named vessels had tailed flora
that port for California', between the latent previous dut*»
and the 10th ultimo. shirt Regulus and Morriron ; barks
Henry Harbeck. Algoma and Lanàtk ; brig Cameo and
steam diip McKim. In port on the 13th. »hip Samoset, bark*
Pal met'o and John Potter, and »ehr. 8. M. Fox. beside4 «hip«
Clarissa Perkins, Marmion and bark 8t. Mary, before re
ported. The last named bark is reported to have had a bad
time in many respecta, ghe was driven ashore amongst the
ks. in a heavy fraie, lost her anchors, sprung her foremast,
and carried away her keel and rudder. The Captain, Reese,
had kiso been dismissed, at the instance of her passenger«,
and the vessel was placed in charge of the first mate. Tt I«
also reported that the ship George Washington, hence for
San Francisco, had put into 8». Catherine«, and while «here
her passengers had got np another row with the citizens, in
which several live« were lost. T ha A m erica ns seized and
held possession of all the pulquerias of the place, and kept
full sway for a long time. If the authorities of some of
these ports should hang up a few samples of Yankee row
dies, I think th* credit of our country would derive bençfii
from the exhibition.
Our weather to-day is pleasant, and there is some littlf
prospect of mia before the day is over. We need it much.
The Cholera report differs bat little from that of yesterday.
There are not so many cases by two. but the same number
of deaths, viz : 21 ; in the hospital« 19 cases and 10 deaths.
The Grand Jury have presented to the Court of General
8e»*ions about twenty indictments, found ajpiuot partie»
who participated in the Astor Place riot. Amongt tho^c
indicted are John 8. Austin. President of the Empire ClOb.
and Judson, editor of Ned B outline's Own. Ryndera is said
also to be one of the indicted.
TaylorUm doe« not seem to have paid all its expenses, even
literally, in this city, and the " Original Taylor man " finds
him elf * 4 in for " its board bill, contracted in a grog-shop in
the Bowery. This is a hard case, and especially kevere doe»
it seem, when viewed in connection with the fact», that the
original has paid the ca<h for sundry printing to the amoan*
of 480, and printed considerably himself " free gratis for
nothing." all tor the benefit of the Rough and Ready cante
He thinks there is nothing in the " Tin Table« of Moses,'
the " Commentaries of Blackstone.'' nor in the new code
of tbis 8tate, that makes him liable " for a dinner that he
never oidered, never ate. and which never helped him new*
paper notoriety, or a political office." He considers the
claim as a clear case of '* adding insult to injnry."
Respectfully yours. I ndicator.
The Mat/or 1 s Proclamation against Liquor—The Ship
Fever on the St. Lawrence—Bishop Hughèe*s Appeal
for the Pope—The Weather—The Cholera.
N*w Y ork . June 25.1849.
Eds Crescent— In accordance with law and 1 he expressed
wishes of a large majority of our citizens, the Mayor last
k issued an order to all keepe*s of liquor shops in the
city, to close their houses on 8unday. and enjoined upon tbe
police the duly of carrying tbe order strictly into effect. Tbe
measure was called for especially by consider a'ions of health
and its justification was placed mainly upon such * round,
tha» of morals bieng made secondary only ; yet i s adoption
is denounced as an attempt to "enforce temperance by law.'"
Thus some of our journals see tit to represent it, and issue
homilies showing tbe superior advantages of the system.Of
"moral suasion," a matter that has no proper connection
with the subject at issue. One ot our papers says that there
are 100,000 (!) If boring mechanics in thé city who work
hard six days in the week, and deii.e a little reoreation on
Sunday. Therefore, the editors would have it, that tbe y
should have access on that day. trith their children, to the
grogshops! That is what the argument »mounts to, ab
though the term» u<ed are a little less insulting to morality
and common seme. The police did not fnlly discharge their
duty >esterday. but as a general thing the front doors of the
rum shops were closed at an early hour of the day. There it
some feeling exhibited on the subject, and threats of revenge
at the Itallot biz are heard; bnt the determination of the
higher authorities to enforce »be law, and of tbe well dis
posed citizen* to represent «he failure 1Ä duty of tfie police,
will hardiy give way to such considerations. For the mo
ment, the law will be enforced—when the temporary object
is achieved, things will be allowed to go on in the old way.
1 have no idea that in tbis city, the nuisance can be perma
nently abated. We can as soon eradicate poverty as rnm7
The ship>S.L Lawrence, which I have before mentioned
as having put into Newport, R. I., with the ship fever on
board, is now at anchor at the quarantine ground, and her
sick passengers are transferred to the hospital on 8taten
{•land. I am told that ail her officers are ill, one of whomit
is said has tbe cholera.
We have Bishop Hughes's proclamation calling upon all
the churches within his diocese for their contribution» in
snpport an.I consolation of the Pope, in the great distiess in
flicted upon him by the " sacriJigious invaders of bis rights."
The Reverend Bishop aies all »orts of hard words in ex
pressing his estimation of the men who have driven the Holy
Father from his throne, and predict that he. the Pope, (or
the Almighty, perhaps.) " will soou rise in the might of hi»
wi»dom, and employ the folly of their devices to scatter
them to the erds of the earth." &c. Well, we shall
see. A great many Roman Catholics here are Repub
licans. and some 1 know are disposed rather to send thetr
spare funds to Mazgini and his friends, than to his Holiness ;
although ther are ready to contribute liberally to his support
in his proper sphere as spiritua' head of the Catholic worl I.
Money jias already been sent to him, and more will of course
follow. How much, will probably never be known.
Oar weather is hot. bat not «o severely to as it was last
week. The cholera report is a little larger than usual to-day.
being 47 cases and £6 deaths, including 5 cases aud 2 death.«
of colored people, at the "Colored House." Private prac
tice, 29 cases and 16 deaths.
Respectfully, I ndicator.
T he A ccident at Niagaka F alls.—A tele
graphic dispatch lo tl.e Buffalo Commercial, gives
the particulars of the sad accident at Niagara Falls
on the 21st ult., which has been mentioned in our
paper. It appears that a party of ladies and gentle
men were visiting the Luna Island, among whoin
were the lady and little daughter of Mr. D i Forest,
a girl of some nine years of age, and young Charles
C. Addingion, aud several olhërs. While the Utile
girl was standing on the very brink <of the river,
and only some twenty feet from the Falls, and hold
ing by the hand of a young gentleman, yoimg Ad
dingion came 0p and said, playfully, " I'm going
to throw you in," touching her lightly on ihe shoul
der—when she tprang forward with a sufficient
force to slip from ihe hand of the young gentleman
who held her. She was instanlly followed by Ad
dington, who canght her, and in the effort, was
prostrated by the force of the water, throwing the
little girl, at the same time, so near the shore thai
Ihe young gentleman who had list by the hand
nearly caught her, but lost his balance, only saving
himself by catching hold of some bush on shore. In
an instant, young Addihgton and the little girl were
BW'eptover the Falls. No human effort could save
them. A sir.gle moment threw them beyond the
reaclv of all mortal aid. Young Addington was
about 21 years of age, and an only son.
H orriblï A ffair .—The Providence (R. I.)
Transcript reports a shocking discovery made on
the beach, near Cranston, in that Stale. The man
gled remains of a murdered woman were found
where they had been thrown up by the tide. The
throat had been cut ; the head deprived of the
scalp, probably to prevent a recognition of the hair,
and the body perfectly naked, and sewed up in
coff»e-bags. There were all tlie signs of a brutal
assassination,
A G ood S peculation .— The Astor Stock,
which forms a part of tlie public debt of l|ie State
of New \ork, was created to pay the« claim of
John Jacob Astor upon lands in Putnam Imd
Dutchess counties. These lands were a portion of
tlie old Phiiipee Manor. Roger Morris, a captain
in the British army, married a daughter of Philips,
and their estate was confiscated during the revolu
tion. Afterwards it was found that the attainder
did not affect Ihe rights of the children of Mrs. Mor
ris, and Capt. Morris, of the British navy', the sur
viving heir, sold his interest to Astor for $20,000,
about the year 1809. Astor commenced suits^and
the State saw ihe necessity of compromise. He
received from the State |500,000 on releasing his
•laim.
ABSENCE—B y F ahhy K bmblb B utler.
What thai I I do with all th&days and hours
That m a it he count«! ere1 see thy facet
How shall 1 charm the interval !hat lowers
n« t ween tni* time, and that sweet tim9 of grace ?
Shall I in slumber steep ouch weary sen»e.
Weary with Ion*ing ? Shall I flee away
In;o pas», da vs. and wiih some fond p-e'en ce
Cheat my.elf to forget the present day 1
Shall U»ve for tbee, lay on my »oui tbe sin
C^CAitrug me from God'» great gift of time,
»hall I these mists of memory l acked within.
Leave, and forget life's purposes sublime?
ObJ■ how, or by what mean», may I contrive
To br-ng the hour that bring» thee back more near ?
How may I teach my dropping hope to live
Until tbe blessed time when thou art he.e?
I 'JltoU thee : for thy sake I will l*y hold
Of all go. d aims, and consecrate to thee
*■ *prthy deed«, each moment that is told
W hile tbou. belotffed one, art far from me.
For ܻee I will aroiue my thonshts to try
Ail heaven wan! flights, all high and holy strains :
For thy dear sake 1 will walk patiently
Thro those long hoars, nor call their m in a tes pains.
I will ihia d eary blank of ab-ence make
A noble task time, and will therein strive
To tollow excellence, a"d to o'er take
More good than 1 have won, since yet I live.
8o may this doomed time bui'd up in me
A thousand grace« which shall thus l e thine !
So'may my love *ftd longing hallowed <>*,
And thy dear thought a
i influence divine.
T he A stor P lace R iot —The Grand Jury of
the Court of Seasionn of New York- city, brought
in twenty-one bill« of indictiuenr, on the 24th tilt-,
against individuals Concerned in the Aetor Place
riots The Military Review gives the following
synopsr» of tlie troops on duty (7lb regimnnt) ai
the Astor Place riot, and the nnmber of wounded :
PrwMt. Wonnded. Pr««it. WoomWd.
F roop — bj 3J 5th Co.... 15 6
1st Co 23 21 6th Co 28 15
2d Co ....65 19 7th Co.... 18 ^ 16
3d Co.....20 9 8th Co....27 13
4th Co....«3 321 field officers 3—244 £-144
T he D og W ar .—The number of dogs killed in
the city of New York, pursuant to ordinanre, was
five hundred and thirty-one during the week end
ing on the 24th. They pay fifty cents a head, and
it is said to be a good business to bring dogs in from
the neighboring towns, in order lo get the reward
for killing them. The Arkansas wolf killers are
faid to breed up w<j|* es, in order to get the Slate
bounty for their scalps.
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.
All New Materials of the Latest Style
tW'The proprietors of the *• Daily Crtsctnl" woul.l respecttuliy
inform their ürinul* umj the public, that they have added-a it exjcutiw
JOB OFFICE to their ctUtbtt^imi'iil—and are now prepared to exe
cute atJ kind» of printing on tha moiifateorabl t terms, vit ;
BOOKS AND PAMPHLET8, CIRCULARS: LAWYER'B
BRIEFS BILLS Of LAblNG; DRAY kECEIPTB
CA R D8 ; FOSTERS ; STEAMBOAT BILLS, &e.. *
in every «yle.
, All their material»—Type, Pre*.«*, etc.—are entirely new, and
u»e very lasest unpruTemem», which will enable them to execute their
work in n manner noiio.be turp-iMed in this eu». Tbe Prt*ae* an=
!rom the foundry of Me?»nr. R. Hoe & Co., NewYork, which is a sure
iniaramv of their excellence—the type i» from the well known foon •
Jne» of Mesara. Georjrt- Bnice A Cu. and John T. White,and ha»e
heen selected with great care to adapt it to the buainesa wants
this city.
LAND WARRANTS WANTBD
FEW LAND WARRANTS wanted. Apply At 22
. Natclie/ street, up »tarn. *•» my 31
HAMS.
i)C TIERCES, Canvitstted HAMS—for sale by
_ WHITTEMORE sl I UTTER.
jr 20 J2t 10 Tchonpitonlrts street.
soÀr.
BQXES No. 1 SOAP—lor .nie br
«"V. WHITTEMORE Si CUTTER,
K) Tcboapitoulas st reet.
WHALE OIL. iMH
1 (1 Oftfl GALLONS Winter, r^perin, and Clear OIL
LV/,vAA/ m casks and barrel*—for »ale by
WHITTEMORE & Ct'TTER,
10 Tchoupitoulas street.
200
CANDLES
BOXES ST»w Bnrttiml SPERM CANDLES—for
sale by WHITTEMORE & CUTTER,
^«1 M> Tchoupitoulas atreet.
_ CEMENT.
QQf I BARRELS Deman 6 l Nelsoa's, and Brown's Bo
i sendale, lauding from brie Lowder and hark Auto
Ifoa-forsaieby JOHN STROUD & CO..
J* Common str eet 1
Blake's Patent Fire and Water Prööt
J,™ / mineral paint.
t-ST received afresh supply ot the abore article, for
sale, wholesale an.i retail, at the Otfioe of A. C. W1L
411.R Hi .CO.. 21 RAJfK PLACE, the only depository
where this Paint oan be tönnd in the South.
«rl9 C SHELDON. A *ent
FAMILIES GOING AÔROSS THE LAKE,
AND who are in want of STORES, will find it to their
advantage to call on th* subscriber, as he is prepared to
put up FAMILY STORKS of the best quality, at short
notice, and delivered free of charre.
je 16 CH AS. STOUGHTON. 94 Camp st.
i , G. WEBER. Bo ot an d Sho e Dealer.
corner op
Julia and Carondrlet sts. J
Chi« Old Suiud ) f ■1
....BO OT AND f TOU SHOE STORE
Keeps constantly on hand every thine iu his line— inolodin«
a great variety of L adiks' akd GKKTLicititN'i} B oots ard
S hors —aud Will sell at the lowest Cash Prices. A share of
public patronage i s respect folly solicited. ap7 ly
v/W* / ' v / .^1 J l'A I Jfi t Xi/iO.
iVf ANUFACTURED hy W. P. CoLK *AR ,Girod street.
ltJL one doot below Baronne. New Orleans. These Mill»
are in sucoe<sful operation in the following States, viz;
< >hio. New York. Pennsyivani, Virginia. Kentucky, Indi
ana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa. Missouri. Ar
Saasas, Tenneuee. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana. Texas.
Mexico, and on acc-onat of their portability. are the very
1 hing for California. A nnmber of them have been pur
o hased recently tor those " Diggins."
ty Warranted to perform to the satisfaction of the pur
chaser, or money retnoded. [irthlf] W. P. C.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
WIHOLE8ALE purchasers to call and examine n
large stock of H ATS and CAPS in stoie. and.
constantly receivng by every arrival from New
J9V York, direct from my manufactory in New
a8 ('ustonihouse st.. upstairs.
lItLirT , . FOR CALIFORNIA.
I LST received by the subscribers a supply of COLT'F
J REVOLVERS aud U, Y AUG Eft RI
FLES. Also—Gennine Derringer Pistols. Rilled
belt-Pistol*, short »ad heavy Double Giyis,
H VDE St GOODRICH. 16 Chart™. ,t.
*55^™ ITOTIOE.
'TMfE uodemgoAcl, having l>et'n elected Syndic to fettle
• ufUhe affairs of die late firn of ('. R. SESSION** it
CO., hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to saH firm
to-make immediate payment. The undersigned will call
u jmn all those indebted (so far as he cau find them) aud pre
sent their biJIs, and all that a*e not settled will be placed in
the hand» of an attorney for collection.
ÎSÏ •a«'the establishment of the EVENING
.flbttCuK i. Die omce is complete in eve y particular,
together with a first rate Double Cylinder Napier Press,
«u iranued to be equal lo «Hy in thii city. Tlie Pteu will be
«»lu (eiiaiHtelv, it deitred.
dfcpW If C. R. SESSIONS. Syndic.
Citizens of New Orleans and Vicinity, Shipmasters
and Steamboat Captains, to you Greehtlff :
/^J.RATEFUt do I feel for your liberal patronage for the
VI past five years ; and by having, and continually re
ceiving fresh supplies of GROCERIES ot my own impor
tation, and at all times a heavy *tock on hand, attentive
Clerks, and a Team to deliver goods free of charge, by an
«y>Y"e n çed nenon. I do feel prepared to put Bp F AMILY
noE £ mp Rnd BOAT STORES—fill PLANT
ERS' ORDERS and attend to PLANTATION SUP
I Libs, on toe most favorable terms, with goods of the
best quality. Respectfully,
„ CHARLESSTOUGHTON.
myfR f t b'.imtlw Ornrtrr. 04 Camn stiwi. N. O.
SMITH Si at
. , . 52 CO Til K K T
H' ^r»ti5«r . a s dd, ''ffeU %Äx k of Ä
manufacture, and warranted to stand all extremes ol
«feather. S. & B. would call the particulai attention ol
Calilormans to their Bottle*, Canteens, and Water Buckets,
manufactured w ,th special referenc- to the many dry
{»lanes aud arid deserts between the Rio <»rande and the
tin ll lliiri'in* *" Air Rail. .. ..I. I.. 10 .
vows. Leggings, etc. India RubberTMankei*. Pillows.elc.
1&- AW—TENTS, TENT-CLOTHS. Raddles, Bridles,
uitta. Htirrups. Sonn. «te.. «Ko. a» 52 Common at. ml5
H. CAHSIDV,
TBWT AND AWN 13*3 MANUFACTURER,
Cérnsr nf Magazin* and Gravier Streets.
Kee. s always
band a genera!
id other
po*
oles. Canvas PA«« SAD
ortabie Tent
DLE'8, CAMP BEDS, HM»
j of every detcrip'iott, TAÄ
I PAULINS. et j .. eot.. all a%da
of su^Mwior Waterproof Can vaa.
he J for «ale in any quantity.
Orders from the country promptly attended to. je 23 bja
DAGUERREOTYPE.
MAGHJIÄ£'S DAGH7BBJRBOTYPB.
JM. would respentfnlly return thanks fortfenn Wal patron
. age bestowed on him he first had the boner ni
iatrodu'ittg tha DAGUERREOTYPE into N*wOrfea*t,
ago, during which time be has tnke» morepomait»
other person in the world. His specimens wen
d at the Feir, in competition with others takes by
tae beit operator from NewYork, and be was awarded the
First Premium. No specimens exhibited at his eetaWichiBeat
bot toose taken by himself. 5. H. astuces t he public that his
portrait* wiJi continue to be what thtfr always have Wn
the best . His hmg experience, and constant practice are
the beat inducements to gisons devrons of it,struct irr» in the
beautiful art. Genuine Voigtlander Cameras 20 per
cheaper than any in the citt : a" other articles the i
flau» at «3 per dona ;~8oo.il!<. No. I f« «3 iWarastted
Ü>ebe«t ulale. made in the I Jetted Hiatal Cue. »3 Tt ml
•3 DO: NewYork Camera, at #18.
fg' Orden from tbe emetrr promptly «teed«d
tsr Ear ra» ne Ne. S C am r etlfrel.
_ CARRIAGES.... O AHHXAGBft.
rvxetjr. Parchaaen woskl do well to rire '
04 a cat'; A. WuoßBIH ■ m I
«t>28 «ipdfcw 1» St. Char'*,*. 1
NEW ORLEANS CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE,
, , .Af<;. us and 120 UH.IVIKR STREET
ptARRtAGEf AMI HARNESS of
V every dfNcnimon ,!»«, on hen.I,
sale low for cash er approved paper. Also
Springs. Axles, Lamps, Bands, Ctedi«..
Loath«, Laoe. audVaruish.
fy76nrä*W B. W. HALF* LIÎM
LUZEBîBERG
at «a onthe Pont e hart rain Railroad.
HOSPITAL,
r rMIE above Hospital, for the last -fou rteeu years under the
* skrtraland attentive management of the tale Dr.
» * mow °P eB "öder the c«;e of Dr. J. f&f
RliODsSS, for the reception of patients. JbiÜAL
, .. —Terms of Admission.—
In the l/p^er Wards—One Dollar per «lay
In Privaie Wards- fsom Two to Three Dollars per day.
Sariricai capital operation* will bo charged h « extra.
Within the large f ncloiuie is an INS A a E Ho -PITAL,
devoted only to Wie treatment of those afflicted with insanity.
A separate and dütinet badding for Small Pox and
other contagious d:
MEW YORK, via MOBILE and MONT
GOMERY, Ala, and CHARLESTON, S. C.
■ -Mail Steamers OREGON cZX. Hiern\"cALlFOR
NJAiCapt. Reynolds; and JAMES L. DAV, Cap Gib
( >rieans at. 11 o'clock. A M-, anil arriving
° ï'cloek... .Fare, $5—Time
through, 18 hours.
MOBILE TO MONTGOMERY .■
By thed'iily line of super or tv&t-chus Steamer»—!
M obile at 4 p. ' - —
a> £ to It a. m . '
EMPEROR. Capt
Opelika, 1 p. m
Griflia, 10 a. M
Ai'anta. 1 p. m
Augusta, ft .
Fare—Mo
t - and arriving at Montgomery *."©r»nS daf
Tbe line con«i«U of the fiuHowHa boats:
JapL Bryant; MoNTLOM RY, Capt.
( , BL . lN Ç ^T. JOHN. Cai»t Masker: DAN
PRATT, Capü Adams; LOWNDES, Jr., Capt Job £
«g; SRI.MA. C.1». Hurrel; ARKANSAS Ca t O.ven:
EKr'.'.i& 0 f. 'rHE WES-r. Cap<. ra-t.oH; „„„ sl'NV V
SOUTH, i.e. p: V'alker..;.Fare, S8—Time throusb 4'Mo
^ ho11 ?' B* the Daily Mail Line Coach—Fare, $10—Time
through. 40 hours.
MONTGOMERY TO CHARLESTON :
N rw OR LKAK a 4KD N juv Y ORK M ail J .IHE -Via Griffin,
Atlant« and Augusta
J.eaves. Arrives. Distances.
Montgomery, a. m GpWika. 12 m I Railroad. 67 miles.
Gptfin. 9 a g I S-agee. H3miles.
Atlanta.j RaUrnad, 42mi es.
Auguita.ll p. m I Railroad 171 miles.
^ „ Charles'onle h ! Railroad 136 miles.
Fbre-Mo Lg,rnury to Charleston. $26 60.
Time ttiroagh. ot hours—in<*tudinc «toppagea. Staging
reduced to J3 rodes.... I h ee D ai> Y fThBm L ksrs between
Opelika and bnflia. passing through We»r Point, Lagrange,
and Greenville to Gritfin - besides extra l oaves always in
read»**es» to carry orwnrd any number of tbiough passen,
gen without detention.
The i.'ars on theRailroai' are of the moot approved con
strue ion. Tiiose upon the Geo gia Raiir ad provided with
S'.a<e-rooms an,! Rer;h», for night travel.
For th-ungh tickets apply to the Agent, at the Bxchange
Hotel. Montgomery Hall, or Maduon House, Montgomery,
Alannma.
P^sengera procuring thron^h tickets of the Agent
at Montgomery, will save about $4.
Grra t C entrai. M ail L ihr —Via Columbas, Macoa
and Savannah :
Leaves Arrives. Distances
Montgomery, 7% a m Opelika U m f Railroad, b '7 miles.
Opeika 1 P.« I B irnesv'elÜAM I Stages, Smiles.
Itarneiviile, 3 l 4 p.m | Macon, «p. m 1 Railroad. 40 m les.
Macon. 6 ami Savannah 6 p.m » Railroad.190 miles.
Savannah. 8 p. m | Charleston 8 a .-« I St'mhont 140miles.
Fbri^ -Montgomery to Charleston. $23 50— /V» Saran
■NMutaiMriMrtiftritaH
Kants* r
Tbe Steam P»ckets J
nah Line, are the Metami. _.J1.
Clinch, well known for their sa fell
The Cars _
are of ihe finest descr.
Slaging reduce»! to
neatnes«, and samptu
rths
tral. Macon, and Western Railroads,
always in readiness to carry forward any number of through
pa^engers, wi'hout detention.
For th'ongh tickets, apply to 'he Agent, at the Exchange
Hotel. Montgomery Hail, or Madison House, at Montgom.
ery. Alabama.
tSP~ Passengers procuring throng h tickets of the Agent
at Montgomery, will save abont $4.
CHARLESTON TO~PHlLADELPHIA :
Fare—$20 — Time, 68 hours.—By the daily line of Sea
Steasnere to Wilmington,'North Ca<obna ; thence by Rad
ro ul to Pe'e'sbut^ ; thence 'o Philadelphia, by the esiab
•isbed mail liae, via Richmond, Wasnmgton City, and
Baltimore.
Steamships from Savannah to New York:
Steamships CHEROKEE and TENNESSEE leave
Savaenah alternately every Wednesday—arriving on the
following Saturday.. ..Fare $25 Passengers leaving
Montgomery on Monday Morning will reach Savannah in
lime for the above Steamers, by means of aa extra night
train from Macon
Steamships from Charleston to New Yorfc ;
Steamships NORTHERNER and SOUTHERNER
leave Charleston alternately every Satii'diy—arriving in
New Yo k on thefollowiug Tuesday F are, $25»
Sttvimships from Chèrlsata* to Philadelphia :
S'eamships COLUMBUS and OSPREY leave Charles
ton alternately every Thursday—ar-iving in Philadeitidia on
the following Suuday F a r«, $18.
WM. S. McCIBONRV. Agent,
j*3 if St. Charles Hotel.
Mutual Benefit Lite and Fire Ins. Ce.
ECTI
Permanent Fund by Act of Incorporation,
$2 00,00 0.
Office No. 94 Gravier street,
Between Camp and St. Charles sts.
Joseph Walker,
Peler C-on re y. Ä., Manuel White,
Robert J Waid
Isaac Johnson
John S. Allison.
Wni. E. Loverich,
Edward Sparrow,
PjCTZK CoNRRY.
St muni Stewart. ,
Geo. Strawbridfä. Henry S. Buckner.
t. Jr.. President Board ot Trustees.
Directors:
Jo^ephW Stanton, John Strond.8en,, Pre»toa W. Farrar,
John L Lewis, John Calhoun, WjHiam H. White,
Wm. M (îooilrich, Jo-hua Baldwin, Nathan Jarvis,
John L. SafTarans, Warri« k Martia, John I> Bein,
A. D. Crossman, Mark Wal on. W»n. C. Tomi'kias,
Cornelius Fellowe«. Joseph Lailande. John B. Lee le.
Edw. JennerGöxe, IW. M L'oheo. **
J* hin H aoani . Pres : deatof tbe Company.
pRRRTON W. F arkak . Yice President
A j. WgDDKRBttRM. M. D \ M dica? Board of
T homas Huer. M D. 5 Consultation.
H akmon DoANK.^ec etary. F. L. CpoLD, Attorney.
R ichard Bg -N, M. D-, No. 221 Ma* a*ir.» street. Medical
Examiner, Office hour«, for blanks, 7*4 o8^ a. m.; do tor
whit»-*, ito 3 y m . at bis residence He will exnmme white
applicants at t|;e office of the i 'omp«»y daily, from 12';, to 2
o o o k y. m. He will not examine any nne at hi* dwelling
witnont niwrniit, whicsh can be had on application af ihe
office of the Company. — - H. G. HR ar tt , Agent.
^ T hit Company is prepared to en»e »ain applications
for Life Insuranee. *rd Usne Policies, on White persans and
Negroes at the Table oi R ite« established b v tbe Board.wbich
8 2 ,hH , u 'he rates rhamed by »he NewYork and London
offices, and without their restrictions a< -o residence in «he
South. By the charter, divided* of profits are detdaréd an
aually and the profiu draw interna, and can be made avait
able at onoe to the extent ol two thiols of their amount
where tlie_part, ha, paid hi, premium, is foil.
Caldern is L I fc ermits are itsued ta Life Insurance members
» 1 ? *u ??' k had Londoa rat-a. Prospectns. Ubie at mte*
aad all inform »tiou as to Life Insurance,
<ST* r aa° * Insurance can be had at
N. B. The basiness of this Com pan
uiriuuon
Proapectu*. uble of ratea.
ÜS7
N. H. 1 he business of this Company is confined to Lira
W UtBce bom«,»*, ». U)61. «. j «l7ü »l
HOTELS, &c.
SAT ST. LOU. S KOTE!.
rwftp ion &s v witers ano » fnsiiicf wnwei ie sps^w 'n® bhb
SfrnMer a a pie».at Watering H««e The
■ÙHt) have ;.u.jtta«Kl Ihie imvmrtf lor a iwrnaoeai m.
tleaie. and will keep tiv trto.« ih >™ 8«mmer Md WcMrr.
The he* Steward, on.I r»e,.*»t.ir»«ïa«U, mméms
pain. sore. pen«. will be it rr o<««r !.w «aroC vmten
pWaol aaiia*reeaWe. Ta»ri6o»3 C. USWISfc C-t.
. SHADY OHOTTE BiOXX
GROVE, .trnaterf „ Ifce Bar nf BOni. Tbe «o™». 0
are airy and agreeable—the grounfLextcnair«. and g
couv-Dtwnoe u afforded for fumriten '
coHfinedairof the city '
warer baüiing. Tbe T
things to lie pmenred ij
aging—par day . ,
per week...
par month..
....$ i *
_...? m
ion# cöÄMft
BOARDING HOUSE.
I2X G RA VJ ER Strtd. between i
dele t Streets— One door from tJke c*
m oublie gen^mily.
*We location oocn- H
her rfurtng the last year. She has had her*«.
C.®:E thoroughly refitted and crepare«! foe the accommo
dation of geath»men eaelusivefy. Grateful for past patron
aire, she hopes by diligent atteisüon to the comfort and coa
venience ot her patismsto merit and receive a coatis uamaaai
the same. H ^rterras will be. as heretofore. HODRftATR.
n21/ dfcW
ORESCENT CITY U&TBU,
* * WÜU. - Vt*«SOAT.J.infiar> a. 1K«
nished R< )OMS for Faculhes <uid Stngle
T ablk—I liebst the market wiit afford.
rV'efl fvr
g|||g v
y the proprwtor,
tvaameat Board
Tiw above ^stablishmen' ha« beea buiit by tha f
azpresMly for tiie ecooaimodaiion of city and transie
ers (r w one of the moaj healthy ai>4 «try situations in tha
city, aud no pains writ be «pend tötender those who BMW
•Urn with him.
Faathfui and atu ~
ÖT* Terms as i
i tie city.
ifui and attentive Servants.
Terras as t*&»onab(ea* any
Bcéty. Liai d&Wtf ] ß. At
habtwell ' s WASKiararo» hoosb.
No. 223 CHESJTUT S TREE T. PHtl^mMI.rjUUl.
r |'HH aadsniffBed woo hi iafonü hi, Soother« paOovi
1 friend., that II». 8PI,HNl«W HOTEL, which
has beea Qtnter ht. charee lor w..eni year*, ha. ji
been eieeanti, refitted, enlarged and rofumtuhed, ia
it fa.hionaole ntttiter, and'the
apartments can be half at all tin
notice.
ȀS
t»y giving a few
The central and fashionable location of the WASHING
TON HOU SE, render, it one of the n»*t desirable m the
city for Ladies and Familien vunisg Philadelphia, either
ujnon business or pleasure; and there shall t *a no exertions
spared to bave it oonti a oe to merit ^b«JitM«^r^çonit^hna
" ~ - Baths a
my7 4
X SUMMER WATEUING PLACE.
Tm BE EAST PASCAGDL 'LA HOUSE ia bow «
for tbe reception of visiter». Brace the laatsammer À
ti e b*iabb%hin*nr ha» on lergene ÜM-roegh i
and has Iwvn considerably ealarged. Tlie at
tipnsfor FAMILIES pr sin sie persons ean
if equated, by any *-»u»ijii»hineul< ia the L
rm iiie<ilately on the Gulf, ami on the great Northern Mail
Ro te betw- eu New i «Sean» and Mobfte. it son be reached
from either direct ion by the boeta plying be' weea tho-e places,
and dally eomiHonicaiion can lie kept no witb ail pwrts of tit«
countiy. It is about ninety miles from >ew Orleans and
sisty miles from Mobile, and a glance at th* mao wiM show
the »ui^noriiy ot its b>c.ijoo ovor all otheT ooints oa tlw*
wjast, for puresea air and bathing. O YSTER and FISH
ar* had m abnndsnoe. and prepared in the most recherché
*»k. Riding. Fishing. Sailing. Rowing, Billiards. Ten
pins and auch other amu-emenU as at* usual at planes
at fascaeoala, and a welKseiectnd
DO MUSIC will be in constant attendance.
Trie B AR will be furnished with choice LIQUORS, and
kept in the best sryie. t —
Thete a.e two Phrsiciaus. well *killa«i in their pevfegato*
and the d^ws of thedimate, loca ed at Pascagoala, and
one of them. l"or the present -season, t»rH bave h» abode in
the Hotel, and will »iwc Im unremitted attcniioa to invalids,
or sack as may desiie his service«. The other Physhnan has
HoteL to Wfeiali fan» il tes, w> disposed , can sen>l t heir childrnn.
" ,u
JO M 3m M- J. MeRAE. Pr op rietor.
T,„„ , PASS CHRISTIAN HÙTKL. ~
HIS favorise resort of the citizens of Louisiana, Miag.
sippi and adjoining States, was re-opeued tor tbe
reception of visiters oa Saturday. May 12. Variooe^B
al;«rations and additions have been madodhriac the-HL
wiu'er. with a view of rendering tht* esta blishmeat agmesu
b e and worthy the patronage hitherto beatowod.
Tbe Pass is rendered easy of access by tbe splendid line of
low pressure mad steamers Oresron. Jaoie« L. Day aad Cali
forma, which leave Lake PontcharUahi daily, aad «he Mo
bile and Mootexnma tri- weekly.
Attached io tbe Hotel is an Academy for youa* M sues
aad Hoys, ia separate depart m eats, under the able mena«»,
ment of Mr. Biackman, so WdKaaa favorably known to the
reai d en u of New ( Irlenns. The Acariemy wifl open Jane 1.
'p£°
ÎV AH mailable mat er left at the OtBoea of Ma.,». J.
Ä E Oodüe. Baak Piaoe. a..l M.Tttl«..
Caaalaad OampBreeu. will lie lor warded daflr. a»26 3m
BEI. OL
POIJfT VI.EAR,
HESOENT HOTEL,
feÄW iMïN'fe.'fsîrâçsiÂ
Tliiae.tabl).hiiioat i. Ut-iniufolly located oa ihenataideof
Mowl* B at . abont midway between Mobile and the liulf
of Mexico The water at this point being aiwavs dear
and ealt, (with a depth «T vi teat withio Shy jard, ol the
and ealt, (with a depth «T vi teat withio Shy jard, ol the
shore,) and ha vin* a firm wfcite moö botti
plaoe particularly attractive fit* Sei-b «thing.
Blue-fish. Pompano. Spanish MackemJ, and nil other fish
Hjuhar to this ÄÜSnde, abound m the immediate riet nit y
tbe Hotel. Nevef.tailing Springs, at a e nvoient dis
taai-e furnish an abundant snj^.Iy of PURE WATER.
4, 2 r u,t? /y «ew—vree. «la a f ont to the South
°* J,^ 1 - Hn " »fiord* ample aocommo«lation for 3W par
The toonis are large and airy.
A sale >i m i |c«>m modi ou _s» earn vwimjI Will ply daily b
Mobih» and Point ( lea'—Passage i>l> cents.
The rate of Board will be *10 per Weak, payab-,.» w
casos weekly, Dednotions ma.-e lor families remaining tha
ÄÄkÄÄÄ 10 ^
Mobil« A l ... M a,,7. 1 ÄAL UTBE1U äi^
B1LOX1
HOUSB.
e oi«<it»l foi
have
offers uduoements _ „ B
•»* Public
Orleans. The M L_
! a oeotraJ w*«aiUon in the pleaient
J itexi—ol easy access f,om New
in Width, and is shaded b'
acres in width, and is shaded by a *reat nnmber of oak.
magiiofia aad maiberry trfes. The table witt be snppiiet!
Peiwre. w » I mo « to kéçare room«, will pleue addn» tW
Proiiiietor at Biloxi. and lorward their c miuttmcatxt.. br
the Btloil packet», a» there ia but one U. c<. mail u« weet.
. "»r» JO HN W. gTSoM.
, OAHROLLTOH HÖTBU "
1 l ie.uecthill)r ntortn UurpuMto that they
X have in t taken the above-meutioned establish
BdTi.'rdï Te. Pin Alle,..®
Biniard Room, Ice Cream Salooo,etc. etc .appanaia SS«.
tepaitiae tlte * hole, aad
iag thereto; and after thorough
Biniard Room, Ice Cream Salooo,etc. etc .appanaia SS«.
tepaitiae tlte * hole, aad
iag thereto; and after thorough
making ve.y considérable im pro venienta therein, they are
t ÏLÇÛS p Ï S° reiX . lv * &a f Hctwa>cdate Permanent and
Tran»loot Boarder*. It u almost useless to espatiate on tha
numerous attractions to he (onad on the CarroHton Hotel
t.iannds. As a suburban place of eatertaiament the estab
ltsiimentts seuoud to none in tbe South, possessing as it
does almost umivalled soenery ; and the artificial helps ot
iTamening m tne production of iruits and flowen. are snch
as are no whwe Ube foaad ip the vicinity of New Orleans..
As a ulaûe of temporary rustication—as a retreat (vom tha
noise, bastle and cares o 1 cttjr life—it merits more tfcZn ordi
nary notice from the visiuu.
The andersigaed apprise the tha public that their Larder
will always be found well supplied with the choicest aeaii
0 fP ttgn f • Ftsh, e>^. ; and as they have laid |n a h ne I f
ssorted stwk of Wir^s and other Liquors, they eau famish
^"b^ 8 Âle™Ôt',^ B * lMitt '' W
The oudenicned therefore flatter theoMtlra, tint ia addi.
.1°" .î? tht " ow * ,a»niBO0i effort, ta pleaee.the beaut, of
the. location, it. .aiubtiou. atmoai Iiere. thteu. wiLn which
TO 0I.AIMAWT3 QW THE D. S.QOVtlAJSKHHT
"îiî M ^
»WWWÄii;
attention to any business with the diffe>-*ni Heiutrtmenm
eutrusred to them. «tna^nt uat-a amena
—' ' AWBOriX fcflWTR » 4 S. CI,., H.. rt.
Crockery , China and Glàsswire .
P ' P' * OO^-M OanuaoB «t, lté» Oneuu,
—porter* and Dealers, Wholesale and Retail.
Britanoia tiaton,
idlMtMka. Table Oatlent. japuawl Watwa. ate.WJ
.*.TH »EffiSSiSfîï
R- rn g to Calif«
BÄIDLBS, B;
KUSBB1"WODS rfm«
' wil'üäi™ B?a\\ï^ W Ait
NM.
Common st.
LES ui-aNe Ar tho»r».