davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05
BALLS.

NANCY BALL COSTUMES. poNINos AND Masks,
II for ladies gentlemen and children-B0OrH b CO. re.
speoflly that they prepared with splendid
assortment the above articles At the old established
tune warehouse IS Prince street Mr.. Nib0s saloon
Costumes reserved exclusively for private parties.
GOCIAL MASONIC BALI OF INDBPEN DENT ROYAL
- Arch Lodge No At the Chinese Assembly Rooms $50
Broadway Thursday, February 1870 Tickets two dol
lsrs gentleman and ladies' be had the Music
Stores. and At the aoor the evening Of the ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05
NEW BOOKS, &c.
WELCOME THE MORNING CALL!-BY MRS. ELLIS
w y.kF. TALLls 10 John street, aud
DAPPLGTONk Co.. DO Broadway.

D.APPLtTONS CO.. DO Broadway.
EKEEMhSoNRY.-ALLYNS RITUAL or FREEMA-
to Which is added hey 20 Odd Fellowship, with
numerous plates Anew Pies Of this book for sale
price BY remitng S. the book be seat by mail to
any part Of the u nited states aud Canada
Nm. GowANs. l7s Fulton street. New York
ENbAhks kLPOhf..WILL BE PUBLISHED. ON
IL Thursday morning. February Report Of the Commits
81 Patents for the year l,i9 -Arts and Manu-
aetnves Embracing the Com view Of the Origin
Progress Of Invention: the Motors chief levers cv-
nation; Propose Applications Of the Patent FunaL Publ
eaton Of Preparation % general
ana descriptive Index of Inventions; Institution Of Ma
tonal frzes and the Propulsion of STEAMERS with
Introduction, by Horace Greeley. Price 37n cents
J. = kEDFIELD, Clinton Hail.
lust Pu neutrality-suspicious. uSvEfLEDi hy-
81 roorsy Unuzsked aud knsvs~y Scourgedl uainousy
rorusJpE the ierma uecues whining rhiianthrorsts
raj Noquos prsoeal Athosts ana the hollow hearted swnd
lsrs Of labor yoert the Nertkorn Abotions This pam
Dblst the scoundrelsm aud hypoorc
moreabcy II those who have ssan nooad the question Of
blaet slavery tor the Infamous purposes 81 cheap labor
morbid fsDseism, and ubite slavery IL exposes the d
yelling these braEsa faced
mopstss the impeabe vlaby Of those who would rob the
South or DESTROY the linton. Price I2If cents.
r. v. PATERSON. zlb Fulton street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

10 will be that quotations most of the
ries In the above t have advanced within the past
two weeks The continual agitation Congress of the
slavery question and the excitement existing among
th. southern members calculated to sngthen
the confidence u capitalists IN sited States stocks;
and II BY means Improbable bat tsst foreign In
vestnsnt viii be checked aud possibly remittancss
made from abroad Of puos stocks for sale In this
market Holders Il our securities In Eurspe will not
Of Public confidence is . very tender plant, Of
SLOW gro~th. and requires great care; and foreign
holders q our stocks should get frightened should
have perfect s,aisncns upon : 1T onos. We have
spprsbsnsons relative to the Disposal Of this quss
u, but EuropesDs wno rot intimately scq ssnted
With form OF government, are apt TO sntieipste
wet dssl more than IA be realired.
The last annual report Of the Auditor General OF
Michigan giv.s tn. annexed statement of receipts aud
expenditures tor the nosl year ending November 3oth
lsas-
FtSsrcts 90 MicHIeAS IScoas AVID EXPRESSES.
The he ssee Ia the stat. Treasury, Nov.
oo' icTo Sss. Pol cSi 90
Receipts duIiss last fiscal year. .... sss ios %
Making svaiisbl. mssos for tn. yeAr -. 90 $40 oil
The eYp.sdttuIes amounted %. ....... 4yO 800 "a
Leaving bslsnce charged State Treasuer. b. 4s7 ~
Io witch h To- h. sad.d for out
standing warrants on the ge
ref-t una. $40 50
Fer cOtstsudiug primary school
Interest fund warrant. o.. loo Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

W n DIsssoSssIDros SCHOOL NO. ~ rousra
w avenue sea dsJ rnftvsrnG Tor Ladies ssd 0ents
The and dressing school cell
Warmed sad eesfortss. 70 the mot iscsr-rt -.atAss
Hsnrs Tor lsaes frun A. M. Pm for gs.ts
fr-m % ana 7Nsf.h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

VNHnATRiCAL NOTIrE.-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN
who are dssiroos Of enteri1s the thnrcsl profession
can have the advsntage OF regular of instruction
stage business together with the Of performing
week public by addressing post paid 70
r. j., Rainbow, "a Beekman street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05
Two TAILORs-wAsrEp, A FIRST. RATE CUTTER
II Address bon No. sU7s Lever Post ofies.

MINING.-AN EXPERIENCED sISEs GEDLpGtsr
lvh and Engineer who hrs served in all the provinces %
Austria and s.rvs Turkey Rusa and India snd stniei 10
unins schools 81 Prussia and sax0ny esrons ~ being
employed b. established company xoinr 90 California from
tis ety. He hrnss ~th him the very hest istons
r seity and chsraser. Address the sub.crbsr at 81
Dr. g RscXoNDDRF.
References N. mos. eminent houses in th sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

n. Hair ye color whisaery
Applied without injury TO the ba or shin IL can be ~ssas
without disturbing the color and has b.
sder. II 10 applied. sold at PdALONs, W Broadway
and ~ G. L. Faweett 42 Chefnut street. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

~ such 40 has been rarey sgus-d and exceiled in
this city, will be given the faberssce Thursday the
18th init which viii embrace the oowirg popular TALENT
attached TO TIE ltasn Opera Il th rru
Reruecs Perrini PAtt sisuora Rost ors Sgnors Yor.
Benevsrtsno Guid, sanqurce y vs Hossi-Cor Also
full Orchestra sud Chorus under the direction OF Mar Ma
TttHek Efq OF the Italian with other talent,
which win fnll a will he published hereafter. being
the JOINT beneft OF the Hebrew aud rmap dehrew
lent Societies Of this city Tickets Dollar he had At
all the music stores aud the door, evening the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

Manager and poprietor-JO Green wood J. Assistant
MANAGER Perform sncesi afternoon
ev, ming ths We at AND ~ o'clock va
red each day The kartinetn Family. who stand in the
81 Pantomnsts whore and
dexons trick. are unyaed Louis Essler talented
Naudeviiist, ar Wemyss, Messrs MerrinsId. Rose.
arden Clark. and higgins, Misses stsnhope Psntand,
nov ana west. In amusns Meiabses Laugkable
Sketches, &c &c Half million of Curisses Lvins 6er-
pens, Mammoth Crocodile AK Scripture StatuaYv Ad.
mission the Museum and rs cepu ChlSrsn
under l21
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05
TUITION

Mh.FROIS PROFk ssOf 90 FHENCH AID 3PASISI;
NI hes honor the public that he
esers te Ia the moderate terms Of
thtr a. the residence, three sf lesson
Pf,si and a secoa uodss BE umerous scholars he viii
astites ~ professor ~ Fre-ch recently arrived from
nans The hest ~ reference, " required Address isi
v ssl ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

RAhNehs kUstUh fHiLADELPHiA-OPENA ALI,
~ DAY and everng-fresh Novelties Mahogany Tray,
from which Gen Washington took his meals during
tie at Germantown Mexican Trophies Oriental Costumes
wax Statuary Mermaid Summies Sea Lion Msmmot
eode Scotch Golans. the tnest Dwarf the world Ads,
spirituee the modern SyNl and 1909 curosties;
Dissol,ing Views and the Chromar The
uBequaled mating tor lNOERgLLA, not
completed TIE DRU NKARD still demanded and will be
performed for the 6sth 10th t0th times Dramas, Ne
lanees iroloEues Comedies, Buettss Ballads Dances,
SONGS, and various eomioa ite 70 tho
srtasng crowds 80 and cushioned
placed the floor - he lee
IS esnts Children under ~ yesrs l2H ceats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

Brady's National Collection or Dag uerrc0-
types 5 and 2 Broadway Of Fulton
gers and citizens respectfully invited call examine
Il specimeps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

They COms-They see-They Purchase
tn. Pc ple.The honest msshane.rhs hardy laborsr.
cloth coat cashmere Pants and fancy Vest Ovsrcoats
and Clotks, 81 to $40. Corner Nassau and Beskmaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05
The N.,,on.l { .Ilery or D.xuerr.o

Portraits at No. 25l Broadway abhed by Mr. Plumbe
13iO cen ans the largest collection portraits of
apished individuals Ia the United very few
visit ths justly celebrated gallery without seeing
Of their friends or aequain tances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

pOAkDING.-TO LET. IN FIRST CLASS HOUSE,
~ where there hut select borders
lor with pantry attached oond f,or with fall or
partial board suitable for single sensnen gentleman
AND bis wife Also hsndsome for single geA-
teman, At " Madison street. Terms moderate.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET IN SNAIL PRIVATE
II family, where there 70 children q sui Of
rooms and breakfast it required luq uirs at ~ Warren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

RoossttPINg. AsirssErIc, &c. PRACTICALLY
~ teusht ~ u Nenvtlle. No ~ Br.-d~sy k.oh stu-
Get seTs sv 500 carefully Instructed ard every edsrt
sde 70 iwrsrt tsrsqrise tno-lsdss
uaHt~r anS N s sh4rtest psrod o. time Op.n asv
and svclrs Terms asrste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-LAsT NIGHT. BETWEEN $40 BROADWAY
- and l67 Grand street, thin ,cro Cash BOOK. which
BE- OF hui The liberal reward will
be paid to the finder BY applying at No "a Broadwsy
CoUND-A polio + RssILyEs sTAR,ArrHE
tr in Haue street, tertAy The owner ihby
proving and payirs the OF this atvsts
mt by apply ing to CHARLES G. KAKEFlALD, 80 Rifsh
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

EoR SAN FRANCISCO CALlFoFsIs, DIsscr THE
rletdid lass SAILING newly ecpperea ship ALBANIA,
having The greater parsoi ns cargo engaged,
vih ha mediate diepsh For nfer -
srrca.n - necessary The ship jobs terhmas gill
Apply 70 n. HsJDRECE IL % WALL 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05
BOA hDtNu. DC.

ROARDING.-A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, AND A
few single gentlemen can he accommodated with board
and pleasant S eosard street. ~her there
but few select boarcers. Please
Broadway and Elm street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05
TIE FIRsr pREwIUn AwAsDgp Ffys YeaRs.-

OLIVER ". GOLD<sIfH's Writing Rooms, re
hresewsv Iaf@rs- suifdinss ~ Nesde
sor pc iurinr toe Day evesrs 20 pupils ssd vt-rs
hNsu ~ irstrueter - tor lsdies N sciock, ssats
rsn ~ ~d seiocs. Y ssily. srcsptns ss,nrasys
rtsts ssuuctt1s at all durirs
Terms; ree iisrs sor tee .ssn. or Ten doiixs fer
t~ent-tvs i-sses tHcluaiss ststisssry psysble shs
hnsheerent Frvse instruetop hitees dollars fer ne
ecust ten lesscus hour each Iust ruhiishef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

DTsT OWeu, OOuLhst, huFHst, &c, htIo"US 70
eisesss tho Eye Rsr frsm four O'clock daily
st ~ Warren street whore be had his popular rsae
he Eye Sd edition, price ~ csnt also his
Rye and Bar Fountain and great variety Of aufuI
Artificial Eyes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

ErR CALifOkEIA-EtOuLAH PACKET Lrsa-
feyht tno fssssbgrs tcr s.n Fr.n..ce ear b. tshsu
IN tftt clas vessels ~ the lowest sppicse,
"a y. TOWiEE. ~ west. e~r. ~ Albany 81
hteer sava ~ - - ~'''-'e'~~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05
. hfF'Ifs ano Hsrlen. = - 10000. I7k
c'"u''''' f's ssi a,y',,I' * "a, ssg,% s8

SfkAMsalP FkOA PAHsHA yoA SAN rsAscTsco,
- Aaifortia TIT suta. asttai st.mrsship WEST
lViNIs tsrt nrnt, tut in hs- Yors isst gear
teaelf fet re fhctc trflf vii above
hheut ue oih ~ karch srd s0crnriads@ fe.
eahn T1scusfs Who should leave see the Isa
s,aht. ArrL % afLfIks A. rOULE,
\ q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

Oh MN IExAs LIABILITIES WANTED.
<VsOVV Gao. K. slstAaG, No. IS Vail street,
it Atsn'ic Scrip. 1877 tsts lsg hercane Ists and
1899 sub hutosi. bspsht snd solo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

EoR CALIFORNIA. DIRECr.-Tsk sPLRNDrD
Paeset Grip shskiDAN. hsvins ts.a vi. hdrs~n frea
the h spool line snd thoroughly svsrhssed and
e. vii be efepaciod Immediately for grsncco. sadeR
the conn spd ~ Csptsa Coresh rss fast ssasg
qualities 81 this vessel cell knyvn ~ need
h hsvins made 40 gset passages L.srpoel ass THE
record and istendtd hat she shall
rect W san prrncissc wkeut stopping Esther rAe ~
Cape thus svodsS TIE sslsy vh-s felvsstiy
from that Her oshins
covs and gill - tsssn ,hss che has
odstcns Ne stsond elsS~
\. tsksa ana fourhs of
already engaged onlv further hni,~s quantity % eht
WV sforr0sp' fiissroS's
Nets Sceth greet
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

The Columbus Times is furious at its defeat in
its own county. The Union ticket prevailed by
100 majority. The Times attributes the defeat Of
the secessouists to the Yankees, Foreigners ana
Abolitionists." They told to look out iof tfe
time when it may be lawful to WELD the sword as
well as the pen in defence of the outraged rights Oh
the South If the Times should only weld the
sword as well as it does the pen and no better, we
are afraid not many collins will be filled, The
editor speaks of the GeOrgians as his conntrymen'
and denounoes the Yankees and Foreigners We
hope he will be civil to our French Senator, who
will unite with him in his TRADES against the Yam
KEGS; and of course the Times man will keep silent
about foreigners until Saladin has left.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

A friend of ours, who takes pleasure in reviewing
the past through the medium of old newspapers, has
called our attention to articles published in ga
zette in this city in 1919. At moment when the
public mind is directed to the scheme OF connect
ing the two oceans, the retrospect is not without
interest.
"A Mr.. Zoos, of the Ohio Legislature" says
the writer, has the honor of being the first
American who has suggested in a deliberatve
body, the practicability OF connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans by means of canal through
the lsthmus of Darien. The idea has generally
been received with ridicule, and placed on level
with Symmes theory After speaking of several
routes he goes on to say that the most northern,
that by the Lake Nicaragua, is represented the
most practicable, and the greatest difficulty occurs
in the river Nicaragua itself The river is full Of
RAPIDS and is the outlet of the Lake into the Gull
OF Mexico from this Lake to Realeio, fine port
on the Pacific it is not more than Is or 20 miles
If the canal was to be appropriated to
the exclusive of one nation, it would probably
be the cause of endless war and contention x 4
If ever the United States extend their jurisdiction
and possessions to the Pacific, passage through
the Isthmus would be OF primary Importance to
US. y \ But would it not produce revolu,
ton in the nature of those seas ! The Atlantic is
! said to be much higher than the Pacific, the cur
rent through the canal would of course be rapid
would not this counteract the force Of the Ctul
Stream along the coast OF North America, entirely
destroy 1t, or produce a current in opposit,
direction Ii this work could be com
pIeted, aud would have the effect Of diyertng the
Gull Stream, this Circumstance alone would com.
pensate the expense OF the work -
So much for his writer. According to his
theory, our great Northern maritime cities would
become inland towns, and we should be inundated
worse than ever with NortteyReys $50 Mr.. SouIf
| would think
Tbs srlislsr frs'n which we HAYS satire Sd, eslls5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

Mons. Edmond Lafayette arrived in Savannah
week. and during his short our in the city, visited The
rtgE. at The siege Of Savannah ZONE twenty year
have ELAPSED since his father Hud father inspected The
same ground, the most Of which built over, NJ
IaIay-'e, after remnmuE two left Tor + or da, 70
Examine the township Of land presented by Congress to his
gran father.
The Mobile Advertiser learns that the Rev.
Riunad B. Cater, pastor the Presbyterian hurch in Sci
ma, died sun as night the A ult. Mount Peassnl
about ti'te miles fro Selma On Saturday he preached
funeral sermon at the Rev. JUniu- King, OF VA
trr.E Chu chrOie nine miles the day ill appoint
and eache her sernOn-was taken suddenly Oh
Eh rui de day. lie had been for afflicted
with disease OF the heat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

j. A Beard Banks Arcade, sells this day 1850 lots of
ground. situated in the of CauOOn, also new and
elegant Gothic Mansion Previous this sale two successive
sales will be made by the Auconeer, the whole form
desirable list of property and worthy the attention
If ptrpnas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DTsTRICT.-Ihe cleo
ton was held on last Saturday. Mr.. Alexander
G. Penn, the former Postmaster of New Orleans
is probably elected without serious opposition,
Mr. Penn is decided Union man. The Felciana
Wing advises its political friends to support him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

The LILY AND THE TOTEM the Huguenos in Flori-
da. OF sketches picturesque and HISTORICAL, Of
the colonies of oligni in North America, by w. e.
Simms.
The title indicates the character of this interest
ing book We are glad that Mr.. Simms is endea-
voring to make his countrymen better acquainted
with the Huguenots, who first discovered and colo
nized the Southern States. Their history abounds
with romantic interest, which he is well able to
narrate with effect. The book is for sale Whites.
The IsTEKsArIoNAL AND HARPER's MONTHLY FOR
NuvEMBER.
Those excellent periodicals have been received
at Morgan's. As usual, they contain vast amount
of valuable and interesting matter. We copy
largely from their pages.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

~ DR. GlBERTS LIZ OINTMENT is still curing nineteen
twenty This Invaluable uin'm gives genera
satisfaction than ding the krd oi-ct in this mlrke
It Cur, when all other prti1ns fail Dr. is CHHtr NTtu
seug upd y and givt universal sauscon Inv relieving Tie
person few minute. eS Sold the Botanic Drug Store leb
Poy Isas where All Gsvues prescribed
Nh rhYI for Niyi Ice az
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

Mr.. NEAFIE, of whose hstronic merits the
Northern prints have spoken in such glowing
terms OF appreciation, arrived here Sunday even
ing, and took lodgings at the st. Charles Hotel.
He has been engaged, we understand, at the
American Theatre, and will make his first appear.
ance next Friday night. We predict for Mr.,
Neahe most successful and brilliant career His
fine, commanding person, and polished manners oil
the stage, as well it, greatly in his favor
aud with his studious and regular habits and the
high tone and great excellence of his moral chalac
ter he cannot fail to become pre-eminently distin
Rushed before he reaches the meridian of life. He
will not play Sunday nights, but follows the
noble and praiseworthy example set by Charlotte
Cushman last Winter. We trust the time is near
at hand when managers and players, and all in-
terested in our theatres will agree together to dis
pense with Sunday night performances, as ply
steal regulation There eau be doubt at all that
all will profit by it. law of our nature requires
that we should have one day in seven for rest and
TelTeshment from our labors and tolls. Besides
the moral sense OF large and highly respectable
portion Of the community. even among those out of
the Church, is against it and believe that hun
dreds would go to the Theatre to encourage and
sustain such movement who never 20 under
present circumstances.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

FROM JAMAtCA-Wortaiiy By the Cholsra --
The Crescent City brings advices OF sad ravages
by the cholera at Jamaica When the steamer
stopped there on the Outward passage the disease
was prevalent to so alarming an extent in kim
ston, that Capt. Stoddard deemed it mprudeut to
return that way with large a number OF passen-
gers as he had on board.
We are indebted to the pur-cr Of the Crescent
City Tor the following extract from letter received
at Havana by the British mail steamer, which
arrived there on the 10Th instant:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

MORE YANKEE INFLUENCE.-The Savannah
Georgian thus speaks OF the recent secession defeat
in that State:
BuL we are beaten The pure democratic soil of Georgia
spread with the germs of Northern influence which has
defeated our honest purpose The North may and win
rsOce the victory she has fought the battle the
The Georgian goes to say that in Chatham
county, the election was carried by the grossest
corruption That Northern paper readily given
for Southern votes Alas for the chivary whom
bank notes can corrupt! The Union ticket pre-
vailed by 100 majority.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

Wewere pleased sse last evening, Frederick E. Bruins,
who sftsr all. toas drO0Htd YVES at one time cur
renty reported Welesu from him that he will shortly open
rlasa il dana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

The Rev r. R. Gurey, late Chaplain of the u s. House
OF and executors OF the Mconog
WILL arrived in town yesterday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

EeF" second Justices CGurt.-We are authorized 10
announce Mt r. H. JOHNSON candidate for Constable Oh
the Second Justices Court appo aching election. M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

To CORRESPONDENTS. All communications
for the Crescent should be addressed to ire Ea'tor
During the absence of one of the Editors, large
number of letters were received at this office ad-
dressed to him; they were not opened, and thus
much valuable information has been lost. This
will explain to many of our correspondents the ap-
parent neglect of the Editors.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

THE MrNIcPAL HALL-The beautiful Statues which
are destined TO ornament the reLe Of the Municipal
Hall have received from the North, and the process OF
raising the place they occupy, commenced
yesterday. They OF immense weight, and many persons
are watching the operation Of placing them position with
much interest One of them already been placed upon
lis resting place without accident and the 9th will probably
IN. IN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

The following language of an old and highly re-
spectacle manufacturer of the New England States
closed business letter to correspondent in this
city 1t is believed to express the sentiments and
feeling of the New England manufacturers, with
few exceptions, and of seven-eighths OF the en-
tire population Of those States:
THE Fugitive Slave Law much discussed, and there
have been strong resolutions passed in Boston against but
constitutional act think will be cahad into effect
after little MHSteriRg.''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

The Supreme COufl Yesterday morning delivered
several important and interesting decisions, Of
which we give an abstract. Theopnon given by
Judge Preston in the suit for The land on which the
Mint stands, is 4 complete history Of the tortiica
tons frhe city from l73L The plaintiffs caimed
the land as having been Illegally sold at probate
sale of their ancestors properly in 1853. The de
fence was that the land reserved by the King for
the use of the Notifications, and never did become
private properly. The opinion is very long, buI
extremely interesting, and we shall endeavor 10
find room for it.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-03

Please announce THOs, CONNOLLY, j., candidate for
Constable the Court the ensuing election
He will he supported by the united votes Of
nlgu THE MASSES.