The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-10
=. . lIs !. 1lalI2 @sssesnt. :
LETTER NlL x XIII
IaqaksgtUin tide feathsrIhc Turkeys, Geese, cto
hghfoaa THROUGH BrQaaa01H--i lsrcOursc With .9Ns
lIle-fhe CdnqdtaR Papers and he Jcsuits--J0tR
Soa- Weather and .Martefs

LETTER UCLXxIII.
Rsiroad Throagi Broadssai X isrse,sss 1oi aus
i5ia-I'he CdaeaigR Papers and ne Jesuits- John
Soa-jgsatksr and .aaTksts1 + 4''''4tg" y
NEw Yokk, November 90 1919.
Eds. Creseeat-WelN we had glorious Thanksgiving
Us erlay The weather cas out just rightood enoughto
ve elect TO the Hospitality Of big paro fires and 10 prepare
The appetite for rendering justice to the phanthopc aborsof
e cook but not cold enough 70 render walk church
unpleasant operation have never knon The ge,e.
rally observed as It was yesterday and am inclined p thhk
that greater number Of turkeys geese fowls and xings to
correspond sold in oar markets during the twenty -four
hours ending at O'Clock yesterday morning than during any
twenty, four hours since the said markets were built Very
fine geese soda 81 per pair turkeys 81 to 81 piece,
and chickens at 50 to rs cents per pair ducks all prices
and The pumpkin pies 1.-THE whole State Of Connecticut did
not nee mp rs large stock of this staple did this city Of
New York within the past tive days and nights Some Of
our establishments have samples Of this fruit st their doors
end windows signs, among which specimens full two
ieet n diameter Tie seeds Of these se readily at ST. cents
per dozen
The project Of running railroad throug Broadway started
in earnest but few weeks ago Is much generally IA
voFed than lever supposed would be by citizens. II has
been brought in official form before the Commoh Council,
and committee aIe now engaged examining the suloeei in
all IT'S bearings receiving plans estimates etc, and eOhectg
al information There are Of course many oonceiis
worked mp into e shape Of plans, and brought bs0re The
committees the leading set of which that Of Mr. John Ran
de who proposes to build the railroad high above The street,
with complication of tracks and cars that forms altogether
very pretty and very ingenious machine Mr. R. has urged
dis arrangement for some years. aud seems 10 have ineoD
dence that win vet be adopted but Whitney to the
Pacific viii probably be completed before Rande gets The
/ hFst rail.lad down over Roadway.
There very considerable degree Of unanmy with us As
well throughout the country touching relations viii
Austria. resolution suspeng diplomatic intercourse viii
the barbarous government Of that country w6nld be haei
with delight by overwhelming majority our abt
the mRn who would inlroduoe on the floor of Conges
would receive the armest tokens public appreciation w
can hardly hope, however, that such resolution will eve
passhere indeed good reasons why it should not
and we shall have to ennine ourselves 70 more indirect me0
Of esing the abominaton in which hold the proceed
ings Of the wretch Haynau and his confederate ends abou
j the Austrian throne. r -f-
Is Our Canadian neighbo enjoying themselves for the mo
ment with crOtee Lord Egin has now ruined him
self entTeyat least wonld suppose 50 upon reang In
journals in the British iteresand the cause of anpexao
must henceforward advance to successful issue with rapi
eps Bn the fear Of presteratt is greatly oveuaed by Oh
opposition eadeeyen ii be true that the government hav
decided to restore tie property Of the esus to the Catholics
rather to give it the priesthood rewar for polite;
srvicenO due feeling would be excited by the actamonk
The common people of CANADA The result Of the aeato
on dis subject will of be Of the character wit
that Of all the agons that have been stared and pursued
from the day Of the introduction Of the Rebellion Losses Ri
to that OF the removal Of the Seat of Government The pro
pect Of anpeXaOn even desperation from England show
no ginimer Of Improvement. =
Mr. ChafleF. Adams censnsed in nearly all except abb
hton circles, for bringing forward this moment tile reaT
able extract fron his fathers diary that now going ii
roundsof the 1t is believed, and think most reaso
ably, that we've John Quincy Adams alive he would not ne
init the sentiments contained in this extract to enter into Il
discussion Of e great question Of the day, with the sighte
mark Of his appreciation They were his private opinions:
had them, andn alpobabty won
have opposed their spirit and terms if brought forward y ar
other person the floor Of Congress Besides this i he
quite probable that other portions diary contain vy
which ought at least be placed before the public m the i,
Of those set forth in this extract Mr. CHARLES f. Adam
steadily refuses al access to his fathers papers and thepubl
must await his pleasure with regard to their publicao