davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02
Temple OF I<ru.ass...

The Sultan Of Turkey has gwen permission to
the Jews Of The Holy City to erect magnificent
Temple or Synagogue, and a messenger has az
nyed in New York, changed with making eOllee-
tons FOR that irnrcsnseaf~et, eeig the first reg
ular and splendid place Of worship which the
Jews have been permitted 10 erect for 1900 Yeas
in Zion.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

Bsyaefrs silsssrafisas ef Shakespeare.
Whea visiting Few days ago, place, which
We always visit with pleasure, both on account
Of the uniform courtesy manifested to visitors
and las intellectual qualification afforded by is,
sdmirably selected books, the bookstore Of y.
w. Prescott, ESQ.,, oursttentian was arrested by
the work whose title we have given aboye. =,
Some time since We alluded TO this truly mag
nihcent work, which lie destined, we believe, 10
exert very great influence upon taste and art,
not ONLY in America, but wherever II may be
known. Itseens TO us that the publication Of
this work must mark an era In the history of
the fine arts, for we see not how any one can
study these truly splendid Illustrations Of the
msstermind, thess visible, almost living embod-
iments of shakspsare's grand thoughts, with
out having his owa thoughts ennobled, and his
taste purified and refined.
We rejoice that this work is placed before
our fellow-citzens, not only for the pleasure
which il will give, but for the elevating moral
influence which it must exert. Refinement of
taste is not virtue, bat il certainly prepares the
way for virtue.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

TIC GreoS QoesssooI Sssues
Dr. Hare, in the September Number Of Sill
mans Journal. says that saltpetrs will explode
when melted with sugar, rs il probably was at
the great New York FIRE.
Cerrsspsnsssee fer saIsfsrssa ssS Oregon.
The Ny. Courier and Enquirer says:-The
Navy Department and the Postmaster General
have provided the means for enabling our eOan-
trymsn to correspond with our f-iIow-eitizsns
in California and Oregon Mails are to be dis
patched in the Falcon, from New York, on the
ist; from Charleston and Savannah on the ID;
and from New Orleans on the lTth December.
So states an official advertisement
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

MANY Of our subscribers have failed to send
us their first years subscription. earnestly
request those in arrears for the first and second
year, to forward the amount due to us, without
further delay.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02


The territory between Sierra Leone and Ii.
IBERIA. out of which it was proposed by the So
ciety, to make the purchase, embraces abou,
200 miles Of coast, and contains some Of the
darkest dens of tae slave trade In 1887. Don
Pedro Banco shipped from the Gsllinas. ON. az
the points in this territory, moro slaves than
were captured by all the British cruisers ON the
coast. The traffic is still actively carried ON
along this coast, as far Grand Cape Mount.
adjoining Liberia The probable cost Of ths
latter district is estimated at $4,000, and the far
mer at larger amount The Gallinas, howev.
er, possess very great advantages for commerce.
and will be an invaluable acquisition.
These facts being communicated to the above
mentioned donor of the $4,000, he at once rss.
ponded to Mr.. Christy, authorsing him to in.
struct the Society TO take the necessary steps for
the purchase Of the whole two hundred miles
and that, unless the price demanded should BE-
exorbitant, he sso.ld at once advaace the fund.
to pay for
Such an act as il here contemplated Is worth
living for 1t will not only drive all the trsfick-
ers In human flesh from that coast, but at once
emanciPats many tens of thousands Of slavss
at present held in bondage by this kings and head
men Of that region. II lisa free.wilI' offering TO
the cause Of humsnity, affording additional sv-
'dence Of the power possessed by the wealthy
for accomplishing great good to the world.
We notice, with pleasure, the progress Of this
noble enterprise, to call the attention Of iassli
gent colored men TO IL, and to ask Of the press
10 give II currency.-Cia. Gazette.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

~ Wa send, occasionally, number Of the
HxAxINKR 20 persons oAO are not Subscribers, an
"a. hope, that by psrusal Of il, they may be IN
Cissssi to Subscribe.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

raI W Examiner.
Messrs. Eprrone.--f D, kst Won are
publishing document Address Of
the Synod Of kentur ssyserisns Of
Kentucky" on ihesu and from
your editorial remarks, " A,,g,t be
led to infer that 1t was ~ A.
simple statement Of the u j. will
correct that Impression. l30 or
1881 before modern abOliticls, lssss, IS rise,
the Synod Of kentucky passels - Of reso-
-iu'ions. favOring Gradual EhaaipatiOR and
Colonisaiion, nnd appointed committee to pre-
pare an address to their churches Sn that sub
jet. The chairman of this committee drew up
the ADDRESS yoa are now publishing, and pub
iished il in the papers Of that day befOre Il was
submitted to the synod. II am not mistaken,
It never was adopted by the Synod, and many
Of the members of that body at the time dis
scented from some Of its positions, and express
ed a regret that the committee did not submit
il TO the body before publishing it, The docu-
ment was issued at least seventeen years since,
AID was not then an address Of the SYNOD. sdou.
ted by them, but by a committee of their nun.
Der, some of whom have assured me they did
not see II until it was in print So far as my
knowledge extends, the Presbyterians of Ken
lucky are generally favorable to a system of
Gradual Emancipation, connected with removal
from the State, but pretty large number of
them would not now, nor at any former period.
adopt all the sentiments of that address.
A PRESBYTERIAN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

The Washington Correspondent Of the Bali
more Sua, says that Stephen j. Dallas. ESQ, IS
appointed Postmaster at San Francisco, Caiior.
MIA, vice S. Yorks Alice. resigned.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

A.. -. P.em'ss " ms ministry 70 take measures
ducsS n. sn;ss - ,a..s.. % AI'ican' nitro
esSeu ~ sP,'e o. mofai'ty, OF law and the obii-
Honor ~ ,hs M;n;., mas !as' oeen redesmed.-
count A. R.rser.as ~ an. nSno. 70 me VS.
sS no naigecena, me PRESIDENT Of the Prov
,aso =, ..o sanelIo, Ief taxing such efisctual
ais,. 49,, s op . me END, Ihs snug
So ~ ~ We Pesaaa al sers.i~.-
NOT hsc.rss ma, Mn - va"ce mas arrived,
Provi5snce hss ,n.,r - ~ oesase 'ns nngsr OF
MI must march Sor.,s~s 49, "a a'Hen. wnen Bra
10 which she 1. J.s,s,sJ ~ M s,0r1ous tature.
II r. in,,os.;h,s' e. = ~ MN Empire.
barriers nj prc.r... ~. !" ypPose enectuai
BY a villa iu,erest. th,,l - s vno carried away
10 work her min. ,rs rs;.s.tnn 10. = mefies'
ians nlreadv know ma, ;-s-.s.s Iao Dfs1i-
L.. - .nemse,ves strongly TO the demon
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

The steamer United States lei New Orleans
ON the evening Of thellsth Nh, for New York
with $4,000 on board.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

The election Of Gen. Taylor to the Presidsn-
ey will not occasion vacancy in the regular
zine Of the army, NJ the law which created the
eiiice Of major general, which he now hOlds.
aboIishes il in The event Of death. resigna Ito
or disnsissal
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

The Lexington Observer says that Mr.. Claws
observation-disclosures. Hewas siill confned
TO his room however, and continued quite fee
bic.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

Aceordlnsto the new Consultation the L,,sisls a.
tirewill hereafter convene ON the f;r.t Mcns.,
In January, instead of December, as formerly.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

Gen. Persifer =. Smith. has been appointed
Governor Of California, in place Of General Ma
SON recalled
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

Inc following spirited and well written
article, is from Brazilian paper, publish.
ed In Rio de Janeiro, entitled 60 Monarch
isfa." IL shows that the liberal sea,im-nts
which have reached all lands, are Eel, and
boldly uttered in the Brazilian Empire, and that
soon the accarsed slave-traders will have no
temptation to pursue their horrid traffic
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

ssrsain's Vnlsa Hlassnlnc, fer Jan'y., iSa9.
We hive received the first aumber Of this old
friend, slnceis donned It's New YEARS. dress; and
neat. tidy, and heoeming as wss its old aitirs
we must say. that rew II il, 80 FAR = externaIs
are concerned, "ahead Of all competition"
The literary matter is really excellent, and If
The editors and proprietors will, as we doub, no.
they can, furnish forth monthly feast of such
exquisite relish, there are few so hypercr,ieal as
not to feel that the banquet is worth the money
it costs.
The Embellishments strike us as being Alto
gether superierto any magazine engrayings we
have seen.
We take tho following from the prospectus:
"The public are already aware that the Union
Magazine ha, changed residence, as well as
changed hands, since the publication Of the De-
cembsr number, Messrs. Sartain 4 Sloauaksr
having purchased It Of the former proprietors,
and transferred its place Of publication from
New York TO Philadelphia. In addition, also.
to the services Of Mrs. KiRgIAS who will con.
tinue, as heretofore, to contribute to ia pages.
The proPristors have engaged, as an associate
Editor, Professor JoHs 8. HAIR, Of PhiIadcI.
phia.
TrRMs.-Ops copy Of the Magazine, and
one of the Premiums, 50 90
lwo Topics, 5 90
Five Copies of the Magazine and one Of
the Premiums, aud copy pf the Mag
azine extra 10 the Agent, HE 10 90 !
Single Copies, H. Is cts,
1.-THE money mast accompany each order.
No letters taken frem the post Office unless the
hostage Is paid.
Address JOHN SARrAIx A. Co |
Third st., opposite Msrchants' Exchange, Phia.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

Ihe Cholera has not reached Ireland, although
II has been in England and Scotland nearly
month.-BaH. Sua
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

The good sense. excellent taste, and right feel
ing Of the following admirable communication
to the Lexington Atlas, win commend il to eve
ny Intelligent reader. to every chris,ian patriot
within our borders: ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02
Ohis in Arr,ca-Pru.ceuy Isnrrru,,

In September last, we announced that an Of
fer Of $4,000 had been made, by benevolent
gentleman Of Cincinnati, for the purchase Of
lands In Africa 10 form nep Cslony Of Colorei
People from the Western free States. The aren't
Of the Colonisaton Society for Ohio, Mr.. Dawn
CHRisrr, to whom the offer was made, ON com.
manicating the act to the Society at Washing.
ton City. was informed, we learn, that the pur-
chase would be made on condition that t,co Ann.
drsd e"figrsnts nan be raised to take immediate
possession Of the territory. This number being
present on the coast, it Is believed, would repel
~ slave traders and thus break up the traffic.
In order to comply with this condition, Mr.. c.
applied to the friends Of the cause in Indiana,
and they will cordially unite In the scheu,. !
The coiored population Of Ohio, Indiana. and
Illinois, being similarly situated, and able to
concentrate with equal ease at any point on the
Ohio river, wise policy will dictate tAat they
should combine, as proposed, in smigraiing 10
their new homes to form Republic for them
selves
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

Do The London Time. Of the 18th ult., has
the following paragraph IN relation to the steam
ship Washington
Southampton, Oct. 1.-THE steamship Washing
ton, Capt j. johnson, Jr., has just arrived from
Bremen, which city she left at 2 P. H., on Sunday,
the 18th, with nnetY-two passengers and consid-
cradle cargo for New York. Professor Joseph
Gung1's celebrated German band, numbering
thirty-fwo persons, are passengers by the Washing
ton from Bremen 10 New York, intending to take
professional tour in the United States. The Z. s.
frigate ST. Lawrence would leave about the 20lh
inst. for Cowes and Southampton. On her arrival
at Bremerhaven she saluied with twenty-oRe guns,
and the fort replied with forty-two guns. There
was no commercial or political news of impor-
lance at Bremen The cholera had not appeared
in that city. Sickness of an aggravated character
was prevalent The Washington brought clean
bill of health, and, in consequence, obtained i'm
mediate pratique 1.-THE quarantine ground off Ryde,
Isle Of Wight.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.-We learn from
the Cecil (AId) Democrat Of the 4th inst, that Mr..
William Hutton, of Elkton, after several days of
dreadful suffering from hylrophobia, died on the
day previous He was bitten upon the hand, two
or three weeks before, by dog not supposed to be
mad at the time, but which, shortly after, discover
ed indubitabIe signs Of the hydrophobia, and was
killed Immediately, but not until it had bitten
another dog and cat, the latter of which went
mad directly.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMERICAN THEATRE.

s First appearance this OF MIR. GEO. JAMESON al
TElHfS EVENING Tuesday, Nov a. s48-The performances will
with ShakspeaTe's Tragedy Of OTHELL0 The
Moor of YenieeOteo Mr. G. Jaison; Iag, Mr.. j. Charles
Michael Cassie Mr. Kingsley Brabentio Mr. j. Greene BESIDE
Mrs. Coleman Pope; Enelia, Mrs. J. Greene Highland
Fling, by Miss J. LaFoesi Favote Song BY Mr.. Grosvenor
Comic Song by Mr.. Thompson To conclude with the laugh
able Farce 81 THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM; or Ghost
in Spite Of Hnself-Od Adwinke Mr. Grierson Mr.. Ncode
mus Mr. Kingsley; Capt Huntington, Mr.. Rynar Dckory
Mr. Spear Paul. Mr.. Keller Lavna Mrs. Johnston; Georgaha
Miss J. LaForest
S The Police Department under the control Of Mr. $ Bema
Prices Adnissi0D Circle. Parquee Second and
Third Tiers so cents; Colored Boxes so cents Gallery IS
and may be secured the BOx-Ohee
tween Of 10 A. NJ and P NJ by applying Geo. s.
Stanley, Treasurer.
Doors open quarter-beore Performance will commence
at a quarter past precisely MD
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

HORSE STEALING.-Wm. Willow was yesterday
examined before Recorder Baldwin, on charge of
stealing horse, saddle and bride, belonging to
Robert Moore, from his stable at the corner Of St
John and Hevia streets, on the night of the 7th
inst The accused was sent before the First District
Court
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14
NEW AND STANDARD MEDICAL BOOKS.
o. Al No. 10 CAMP Street.

o. At No. 40 CAMP Street.
r H. BECHTEL g. co. are now receiving, as above, a
- large assortment of MEDICAL BOOKS, which they
win sell at the lowest prices for cash. Among the lot
braeng upwards Of 1000 volumes, will be found all the
latest and best works Anatomy, Physiology, Medicine
and Surgery including, likewise, great variety Of stand
ard teatses Pathology and Local Dease and Affections
which they invite the attention OF Medical Students
Physicians and Others.
Fresh editions of the following work. Just received
Wood and Baehe's DISPENSATORH. / vol.
GYCLOPKDTA OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE. Avis.
Carpenters HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. IyoaLI,,Y
CHILDREN.
Dunglison's PHYSIOLOGY, PRACIlCE and Their
APEUTICS. , 49,,
Cooper's Dunglison's and Hooper's DICTION ARIES.
Pancoasts Gibson and Yelpeau,s SURGERIES.
Watson's lickson's and Halls PRASI1CE-
Qusn's Wilson and Smiths ANATOMY.
Condie's UnderwOOd's and Dewees's CHILDREN.
Together with the Text Books used in the University Of
Louisiana, DssectOrs Thetis Payer Pocket Manuals etc.
To- CATALOGUES furnished gratis upon application as
aboVa n13 St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

Or The Geological Society of London have
received an extremely beautiful black leopard, and
the first living example of tree kangaroo (dendro-
lagus iaustts) which has reached that country.
The society is indebted for these valuable animals
to the liberality of Lieut.. Col. Butterworth, the
Governor Of Singapore. They are at the menagery
in Regents Park.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

RoBBERT.-Benjamin Well yesterday made aft
davit before Recorder Genois, that his trunk was
broken open on Sunday, in the boarding house kept
by Mrs. Michel, No. Z Madison street, and about
S95Oin gold and silver stolen from it. Having
sworn that he suspects man named John Wentz
Of the robbery warrant was issued for bis arrest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

BREACH OF TRUST. "A warrant was issued by
Recorder Genois yesterday, fer the arrest of Hypo-
lite Boyer, who stands charged by Chas. Chanon
with breach Of trust, in refusing to give up two
diamond breast pins, which Chanon gave him some
time since security for the payment of loan Of
900 Chanon alleges that he yesterday offered to
pay the loan, and told that Boyer had disposed
of the breast pins for his own use.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

SECOND CRoP.-Mr John Wilson Iglehart, of
South river, Md, has pear tree on his farm that
has blossomed the second time this year, and borne
Inree pears OF LIl6 UIuIudIy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14
NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IA.

TIE CiRcUs STREET AFFArn.-Ths examina-
ton Of James Mulgrove and Harry Brooks, accused
of firing into the democratic torchlght procession
on Saturday night the 18th ult, al the corner Of
Circus and Perdido Streets is still unfinished Three
witnesses, McLane, Bernard Gilooly, and F. Tho
mas were examined yesterday by Recorder Bald
win, and as several other witnesses have yet to
give their testimony, the case was postponed to
Thursday next
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

PETTY LARoENY.--A warrant was yesterday is
sued by Recorder Genois, for the arrest of a man
named John Bregg, charged by Thomas Doherty
with stealing coat valued at 50 from his house on
Treme street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

G- A carpenter, called Abraham Arnyot, has
been arrested and imprisoned at Quebec for having
caused the death of his wife, by ill-usage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

Dz- The revolution at Vienna was accomplished
by the help Of body Of soldiers, who went over to
the people and fought by their side.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

YOU'VE BEGINNER.-John Hammel, boy
about l6 years Of age, was yesterday brought to
the Second Municipality police Office, at the request
Of Nestor Riceland, who accuses him Of breaking
omen his trunk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

DIsoHARGED-Chares Ogilvie, against whom
a complaint was lodged by E. W. Herrick, of re-
ceiying five boxes of sperm candles, stolen from
his store No. IA Canal street, several months since
was yesterday examined before Recorder Genois,
and the evidence failing support the charge, he
was discharged
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

CoMMITTALs.-Patrick McCabe, charged with
an assault and battery on Andrew Fawl; John
Brown, with an assault and battery on Patrick
Healey; David White, with an assault and Bate
ry on Michael Brown John Williamson, with an
assault and battery on Catherine Swan, and VIM.
Ward, accused of vagrancy, were sent to the First
District Court by Recorder Genois, yesterday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

OF John NJ Niles made very long speech to
the Barnburners of New York city, lately.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

OF The jewelry store of Russell & Clark, Of
Woodstock VT, was lately broken open and stripped
Of its contents loss $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

DE- The Brantford canal, from Buffalo, N Y, to
Toronto. Canada. was opened on the 18th ult.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

York from foreign countries during the last month,
(October,) was Il, sos.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14
NEW ORLEANS 4 oARRoLLToN RAILROAD

fSrs f7fa1
Depot corner of BGrOnRe aud PerdidO streets.
single ticket any distance above Pleasant st. 20 cent?
single ticket for children OveT5 and under u years 10
5O acketSs lheQ1 ~ ~
Half the above for any distance below Pleasant street,
Servants (saves for any distance ....... 10 cents.
~ Residents in Lafayette, Canoton and vicinity,
Informed that this Company has fixed uniform rate OF
Communication tickets for passage in the Cans towit IS 90
per month Tin advance for either Road and for distance
Children half prce-no such tickets given for any other
period than the first TO the last of each month.
A Car, expressly for ladies. in each train.
SIMMER .dRRaNf4 E.MENrI.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14
SHARK, DAY. STAUFFER & CO.,
n9 I'm d&W corner Canal aud Magazine Streets
"MossELMAN I'm TO-" for RoofI

"MoSSELMAN ZIN j." for Roofing
gHVHE subscribers agents for the sale of the Vee Mon
il tagne Co 50 celebrated SHEET ZlNC, would call inc
attention of Builders and Others to this article when used
of proper thickness and uualty) durable and economical
article for Roofs 1t has been used roofs in Europe ioJ
thirty years without repair and apparently as good
as when frat put on It particularly calculated for the
roofs Of large buildings Churches Sugar Houses &c C
cuars giving all the requisite information the subject can
be had and models of the mode OF using seen appca
ton to STARK, DAY, STAUFFER 4 co.
n9 I'm d&W corner Canal and Magazine streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

OF man named Agan arrested in PhiIa-
delphia on the 9Th inst and committed to Moya-
mensing prison, charged with participating in the
murder Of young Coleman, on the night of the de-
mocratic torchlight procession.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14
AT.rYANnER ELI.

NO. So GIMP STREEI, N'ele Orleans, r,,r,
a GOODS o9 nv be q ouaJ M Tecsvsd Hoass
keepers and all il want Of these things invited to can ana
COX az them before purchasing elsewhere &c.
G1 The number of the store Is So camp stree. n o
REMOVAL.
FINHE subscriber has removed from ~ q esIaf se' y
$50 j. A. BONNEVAIs, Auelonee5.
JOHN E. HOLLAND, Notary Public
TTAS REMOVED his office TO the corner o. GUsToh-
No, 9, up stars ~ an
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

eEThe Cars will leave New Orleans and Caollton every
hour afterI O'Clock on Sundays if the weather is fair
E The Lafayette Horse Cars viii leave every Is minutes
from the corner of RarOnne and Canal sts noyl2-6m