davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-12

"He told you that he knew Aunt Han.
.nah!' she said, rousing up from state
| OF deep thought. s...... sa
"Yes, ma. He said he Used TO know
her."
IL WONDER
A servan. opened the door, and said
lha, gentleman wished to see Mrs.
Canning.
"Tell him to walk in," the mother Of
Lilly had just po wer 20 say. In breath.
less suspense she waited for the space Of
few seconds, when the man who had
spoken to Lilly in The Gardens Of the
Tuileries. entered and closed the door
after him. Margare, raised her eyes to
his face. was her husband! She did
not cry out nor spring forward. She
had not the. power to do either. ~
That's him nov, mother!' exclaim-
cd Lilly.
'l.'s your fa,her!" Margare. said, ia
deeply breathed whisper.
The child sprang toward him with a
quick bound, and was instantly clasped
in his arms. ...
Lilly, dear Lilly!" he sobbed, press.
ing his lips upon her brow and cheeks.
"Yes, | am your fa;her!"
The wife and mother sat motionless
and fearless, with her eyes fixed upon
the face of her husband. After few
passionate embraces, Canning drew the
child's arms from abOu, his neck, and
setting her down upon the floor. advanc-
ed slowly toward his wife. Her eyes
were still fearless, but large drops were
rolling over his face.
"Margarei!" he said. utlering her
name with great tenderness. r'
He was by her side in time to receive
her upon his bosom, as she sank forward
in wild passion of tears.
All was reconciled. The desolate
hearts were again peopled with living
affections. The arid was.e smiled in
goodness and beauty. e..
In their old home, bound by three
fold cords Of lore. they uow think only
of the past as severe lesson by which
they have been laugh! the heavenly vir.
tue Of forbearance. Five years of in
tense suffering changed them both and
left marks that after years can never eff.
face. Bot selfish impa.ienc and pride
were all subdued, and their hearts mel
ted into each other, until they became al.
most like one heart. Those who meet
them now, and observe the deep, but un.
ob,rusive affection with which they re-
gard each other, would never imagine,
did they not know their previous his,o-
ry. that love, during one period OF their
married life, had been 80 long and SO
totally echpsed. .s.. .....-.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-12
AMUSING cusrom.--N. p. Willis is

AMUSING CusToM.--N. p. Willis is
our author for the following;
III was herein the church of St.
Nicholas by the way that frs, became
aware OF very sensible German Gus.
.om--'hat OF concentrating the cough
ing and nose-blowing during service
time. The clergy man stops al difsren.
periods Of his discourse. Steps back
from bis pulpit stand. and blows his
nose-the entire congregation initiating
his example, and disturbing the service
with hyihs operation atB no other tiae."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-12
MISCELLANY.
SWEET MEMORIES OF THEE.
gY MRS. AMELIA wELBY.


When soft stars are peeping
Through the blue azure sky,
And southern gales sweeping
Their warm breathings by;
Like sweet music pealing
Far DER the blue sea,
There comes DER me stealing
Sweet memories of thee
Like q sweet lutte that fingers
In silence alone,
Unswept BY light fingers
Scarce murmurs q tone;
My young heart resembles
That lutte light and free,
Till DER its chord tremble
Those memories of thee.
The bright rose when faded,
filings forth DER its tomb,
Its velvet leaves faded,
With silent perfume.
Thus round thee shall hover
In grief or in glee,
Till life's dream be over,
Sweet memories of thee.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-12

"He told you that he knew Aunt Han
'nah!" she said, rousing up from a state
OF deep thought sa
"Yes, ma. He said he Used to know
her."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

Winter Fashions IN Ne,U York.-Among the
indispensable articles Of dress at this season, for the
ladies', mantillas, muffs, tippets, cuffs etc.,
which made of materials varying in price from
twenty to a thousand dollars. The outside " wrap
pings" of womankind in these days raise many a
sroan, winter approaches. A shawl, answering
only the homey of keeping one warm, can be
bought by any one in this land of easily earned
means, but lady Of the hout ton cannot be seen
with her shoulders burdened by other than a
thousand dollar shawl, Except when traveling,)
unless her taste should lead her prefer cloak Of
velvet or cloth, trimmed with fur the cost of which
would be about the same
The styles of cloaks this year are very elegant,
and recherche. Those with hoods are peculiarly
striking, and becoming tall figure The different
shapes are termed "The Talma," the capuche or
hood of which is like that worn by the IN onks Of
the order of St. Francis "The Josephine; THE
Pompadour - "The Maria Antoinette;n shaped
like shawlD THE Sontag )" and the Royal
Circular" or Queens cloak, which promises to be
the greatest favorite of all-perhaps because worn
at present by Her Majesty Queen Victoria.
These coaks are most priced when made of vel
vet trimmed with fur. One edged with sable costs
only about nine hundred dollars-but of less expen-
sive fur the cost would only be four five hundred
according to the length of fur around it, which
depends on the shape A saque of the Eglan
tine" or Sontag" would require about two yard,
and a quarter Of fur to go around it. A Roya
Circular" or Marie Antoinette" would take much
more. A cloak OF this rich description, and vic
torine and mutt of sable, would cost about two
thousand dollars-a trfng sum for lady allowed
eight ten thousand year for pin.monev
because furs, if moths do not corrupt last MANI
years. and good velvet is likewise very durable
New York Express
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

E1tensivs Forgertes.-Some days ago we men,
toned the arrest Of lad of about is years of age
named Edmund d. Woodruff, who presented
forged check for payment at the Seventh Ward
Bank. When first examined Woodruff refused to
make any disclosures, but he has since been pre-
vailed upon to turn States evidence, and the reve-
lations he has made have led to the exposure of a
wholesale system Of forgery unparalleled since the
career of Monroe Edwards. The persons implica-
ted are Augustus T. Rowe formerly agent for
line Of steamers between this city and Philadel-
pha; Renjama White. lottery dealer VIM. H.
Webb, resident Of Stamford, Conn; Mr. Earle,
and several others whose names are for the present
withheld. Those mentioned have been arrested.
Their operations are said to have been conducted
in the method thus described:
=" Six or seven men combine together, one or two
in possession Of stores for the purpose OF essab
fishing a show Of respectability goods are pur-
chased Of merchants, from whom, by receipting OF
bills by exchange Of checks the signature Of the
firm is procured. The merchandise thus bought is
again sold, and the check of the firm received in
payment. From these checks forgeries are perpe-
traed, executed closely to the original that, in
nearly every instance, not only has the paying
teller of the bank been deceived, but the merchan,
himself was unable to select the forged one when
placed among several of the original checks" IN.
v post
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26
NEW ORLEANS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 2d

f'sncs GodOy.-The New York Times trsnsa-
.ed from French papers an interesting account of
the Prince Of Peace" who was once very
conspicuous object in Europe, but now is gone to
render up an account of his mission to higher
authority. We copy the following from it:
Don Manuel Godoy, Prince de la Paz, has left
in his cabinet many curious articles, which are to
De exposed to sale. The Prince, in spite Of his
poverty, had held on to an extraordinary number
Of souvenirs Of his early magnifcence. Abandon
ing ms treasures to the hands OF his triumphant
enemies, he brought with him into exile jewels
enough to buy him hotel in the rue Neuve des
Mathurins. which he was afterwards obliged to
SELL But no extremities could induce him to part
with his numerous uniforms bedizened with gold,
OF ms decorations, glittering with diamonds. His
chief comfort and pleasure was to spread these
tices about his apartment, and exhibit them to the
admring gaze of the few visitors who ever had the
fortune to be admitted there
Occasionally he would don one of the coats,
the cloth Of which entirely hidden in lace,
hasten his ribbons, stars and upon his per-
son, and parade with becoming dignity before the
mirror, contemplating the shadow OF his vanished
greatness. Among the relics are great many
letters, doubtless in many respects quite curious
When he issued his memoirs, he told Lsdvocat,
the publisher, they would be vastly more anu
sing were | to add the history OF my gallanries,
and what piquant volume you might make Of the
billets d0uT have preserved! But shall not fall
into any such indscretion
"He had, in fact, been a prodigious gallant,
in his younger days, when possessed Of beauty,
power, and lavish liberality. He was twice mar.
red, once for ambition and once for love. His first
wife was the Infanta Of Spain, who died in Paris
under the name of Countess o. Chinchon. They
will sell the coats and crosses Of the Prince, but
will they sell his letters? The curious hope so,
and already there are Spanish parties on the
ground to them, in order to use the scan
dalous material to be found there, for the worst of
political purposes"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

T0bsco0-Ws hear of 300 hhds TAKEN of which 40 hhds
IN two ios and y Mason county, private terms and II
hhds Mason county Glow Admittsd) 1t exc round. The
range Tor Mason county may BE- quost6 at 50ofo.
sugar and M0lasses- Sugar was in active demand
for the West, and 1900 bbs changed hands, irregular rates.
bat Generally showing cent decline. Fair 40lx fully
fair ". and prime 5c...Of Moaass 100 bbs found pur
chaser At sx024ko. mostly however. At 40 ' silon
Fl0uPMsrket rather weaker. Sales 1900 bbl. Of which
200 unbranded st. Louis at % 60 200 ii - SIX 100 Fine
at % 50 800 supafns st. Louis at % IS: 900 Fancy
and $50 exra. from second hands, At - 75044 30 Dbl.
Grain-Corn was in good demand and 500 sacks were
sold. including 200 mostly white. taken by ae. at
4045c, l9A7 in several lots 45i046 and $50 yellow At
Oats steady. with sales of 300 sacks ordinary ST.
Louis at 81. and $40 prime at aac v bushe.
PrOvid0ns-Poik selling, but only in limited parcels,
At Ga 8D0eA SIX for Mes; and Mess Beef retailing al
tN 90 bbl. Lard inquired for, but at low
figures, and the only sales given to the public $50 bbs
No a7 and LOO kegs prime at &c ' D.. Some 200 boxes
Western Chess sold. in lots. at 7c y b.
Spirits Turpontine-A sale of 20 bbs the Leves at
6Oc v gallon.
Cofee-2l50 bags old Rio sold 5k0sI, 400 at 8hc.
and 70 bags (ofthe Supsb's cargo) At Sc y ID.
Freishts-00 bass Cotton shipped to NewYo at 10.
Kxchanges-Fair demand at our quotations
oteFilng .luox0llU.
Francs
New York sixty-day Bills ...,....1x02h ' OF. disc.
Sight Checks New York par0k OF. disc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

Among the many things in the Crystal Palace,
ANAL glass containing the stuffed Of Tney
certainly ne smallest ipl, grown dog in the world the
late oT the exhibition 1t three inches long, and
might have served as apdog for the Queen Of Liput
g! hope to live to see the day, said Lord Brough-
am. when every peasant England can understand Ba
CON-" His Lordship, replied Goblet, ''hsd much bet
ter hoped see the day when every would be able
to eat bacon"
Mr.Waker's speech at the SOUTHAMPTON banquet
to Kossuh has attracted much attention In England rha
London News speaks of it the most remarkable speech
been heard years says Thai Result him
self could depth of meaning or power of sx
preston.
A Juror, in New York, on a murder trial after
considerable evidence had been sven informed the court
the best he could, want Of knowledge English
language that he had understood word what had
been said Of the court dispensed with his services and
the trial has to be recommended.
A very astonishing instance of the ductility of
iron has lately been produced at the Brown Iron works.
Birmingham, Eng. in the form OF book, the leaves
WHICH Of rolled 80 fine that they do not exceed
bound in red morocco, contains forty our Of these
taie leaves. and the whole only the 18th Of inch
thick.
As the widow of Dr.. Judson was about embark
ing for the United States at Calcutta. number of noble
hearted dnteresed friends made her present 5000
rupees Or nenIy $780, testimony of the
which they held lamened husband the and
interest they felt for his bersaved family.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26
THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE
L AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Authorised Capital. TEN millions DoLLARs.

Working c'Da-TTTSS . MSn a T,,ss Hundred and Forty
s III 4: % and The
now prepared insure against Fire Risks in New Orleans on
panys policies with the Mutual Companies and ali
's'"' Gaxs 'iii ~ 81 st.
Directors in .Nep Orleans:
i " s s::..'' E s!s Sf G. ss'
Directors an Neto York:
p..,o,. coru. S LANES BROWN. Chairman.
w. $ss;;s ss s ES1' !Es;::
A Aa,n.. !, P,s. Resident ssc,ssS
Directors in liverpool:
WIN. NICOL, Chairman.
} jos a 4; EwaRr' Deputy Chaimsn.
ThS, Reel RIosilsOank. SoS. aSs ., {ehn Marriott
IL: Gladstone. Lss:;nss S:sss $685. sSSl.;.
sss G,sosd HID L'da' D. oh siss GaSio
SwINToN BOULT. Secretary.
Directors in London:
WIN. EWART. M. p. Chairman.
W % %% bI Dsga'Sf Bart t hS@ RsSn:enb'
Matthew Forster, M P. James NJ RO.seter.
| Ross de Mangles, M p.
ms 3m BENZ. HENDERSON, Resident Secretary.
| SUPERIOR Madeira Wines and Sazerac Bran
| ~ dies-
VII. OIvsis 8 Co. superior Old Reserve Madeira Wine
| ntage of 1888.
vii. olve'ie Co. very choice. Pahitinho Madeira Wine
| ntage of 1885,
J: Oiveria Co. London Market Madeira Wins vintag
The celebrated Sazerac Bandie vntages of 1885, 1855
lS02, 1905, 1887 84s To which invite the attention
connoisseurs and the trade geneseg beng Of i'm
| MO I'm Sole Agsnu ia this city, " Old Lsvse.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

Consusaptton of Provisions at the Great EEhi-
5itton-During the five months Of the Great Ex-
hibition, the following provisions were consumed
in the refreshment courts: 24,536 quartern oaves,
l13 tons OF meat 10 tons Of hams 80 tons Of pota-
toes, 16 tons OF salt 2S S2S pounds Of podndcakes,
20,4l5 pounds of Savoy cakes, 1897 pounds Of
Italiens, 49, 1872 biscuits 81, 731 Bath buns, $780,
667 plain buns, 34O7O Banbury cakes, 81 ,52s PEN
ny Ioaves, 1917 French oaves, &c. $50 three penny
pound cakes, 91sl pounds Of coffee 1888 pounds Of
chocolate 1916 gallons of pickles, 17,257 quarts Of
milk l4,047 quarts of cream, $50 tons of ice, and
536,617 bottles of Messrs. Schweppe IL Co.'s soda
water lemonade and ginger beer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

A Steam Carriage for Plank Roads.-Mr Fish.
er of New York, has patented a steam carriage for
ordinary travel on Plank and McAdamized roads.
The Post says be has introduced a new method of
working steam expansively-by the combination
of the radius and parallel rods he gives great stead
mess to the machines, even at the highest veloci
tes-and, by other arrangements for cutting off
the steam, etc, enables one person to work the en-
CINE with perfect ease and effect A COMMITTEES Of
the Mechanics Institute, consisting Of Professor
Renwick, Mr.. Durham and Mr.. Meigs, report IA
vorabiy upon his instrument, and the editors of the
American Ariizan, competent authorities, speak of
il at length and in terms of praise.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

More Steamboat Ripalry,-A scene of considem.
BILE animation was produced yesterday morning, al
the foot Of Broadway by the two rival packets for
Louisy e-the regular mail boat Gen. Pike, and
Capt Maolain's beautiful new steamer Dunkirk
The former had reduced her rates Of passage to ten
cents on deck and fifty cents in cabin. The latter
took passengers for pe cents on deck and three for
a quarter in the cabin, or any price below.
The people appeared to avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to take jaunt, for both boats were
crowded long before the time of starting. The
Pike, as well as the Dunkirk, is superb craft and
has cabins of similar magnificence and luxury,
combined with extra speed. They left almost to.
eether, with their brightest colors fyng amid loud
cheers.
We are rather of the opinion that this opposition
if it holds out any great length Of time, will inter
fere with boarding house proprietors, who certainly
can't afford 10 feast man on Two or three luxuri
Gus meals, and furnish him a bed, surrounded with
every comfort, for the convenient sum of quarter
or "any thing less" cincinnati Gazette.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

PAssENeERs SAILED.
Per steamship Empire City for New York-For Hapana-
Geo MsM *, John Eubsnk. Widow Desommes. Widox
Borland and family. r CURE and son, @ Bradford MI
Hammer Mr Richardson, Poche!er-3 in steerage.
children John 9odward. lady and child. Mn Dreaux
Lyaudsls VIM Walker, John LaTk-96 in steerage.
kusk, &C Wolf. U Oupay, J Ross Mr. Cashmead-and
4 In sleerage.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Fer steamship Louisiana. from Indian0a and Galveston
hon = Howard LADY, child and servant H Gibson and
pehs, sSn Mr. Baker and .,.sr Mr. Elliott and child Mrs
Fielder and lady, H. Fielder and lady. Miss Matte
m mes James Ransom. Jones' Rasmore, Baker, Holland
Doison cleveland, Clay, Adams, Adams and son. Brooks
s%;tt Walker. Eppeoa. DrmmOqd. Csssss, Benton.
Sm.h Reeves Elliott, Perry. Lane, Lott, Good Hartner
ssassnd WIsh sS6,ysr brother
Allen. Rust Archer Hamilton. Michel MoCiue. joe.
JENKINS, Fuller, Meldrom. Bragg; sulvan- on deck
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26
EAsHIONABLE sTORE. come, q Ch.,l,

FASHIONABLE STORE, corner 8 Ch.rls.
and Common st,esta-y. DUCOURNAU, just ntuspsd
from Pan. be save % inissm be isnds and q pablo IN
genera that hs he. eoeised ~ ships kmpsos Dy
New Ensiand and Isaac BELL tom HavIe Iich aosmsnf
f.e5ot Black and Bloc Cloth with BrandsbouEg in the
Jackets DO do; Black COa extra supesns; Frock Coat
do. coosed; Dfawen, Flannel Undermine, no. Cotlon
Black and coored assorted Spstterdash White k
nch Morning G0wns assorted Jouvin Gloves Black Sin
and colored Dorsey Veu also. Cashmere CROSS and DO
Black. ~
Articles for PantalOons.
Black extra fine Cashmere, do Faconne Bouesn d. oo
osed plain. plaid and striped. Chinsss last styIs
Vests.
Black Canamers. embroidered do o0lussd do Ceshmsre
do. Velvet do PLAIN Back Silk do. Flowers do the mi
aasoilsd colon Black Ssin do. plain White; DO Silver
and Gold plain. stripes and howen. very lch foe Welding
Vaenoas, striped and plain; Whits and GLOW Casjmere
CLOTH
Supesfns Black, do. coofsd Olive, do Enelsh Blus do
Am!e. do: Gresn Emsfands. do. Invisbs, do Flnmme,
DO Prince Regent, do; OrslIe dOu, do Bsonze Olive do
Gid, DO light Blue. do brown, DO. Black Edudoo ETC.
for extra fine Pxelots. -
Divers.
Black Satin CIavas. do. Amuss, elk, plain etc do a.
:orted colon !ardiae. Sp0hanss. Tassas with aas DO
CohoShs do black Venitanne Whita &c
etocks = hna aasonmsnt Of rich Cans. = = -
" fels0ns who entrusted me ORDER for Pays an
informed that they have bean carefully fusd and that ~
| same afs now ready tus delivery. DUCOURNAU.
| NJ lm cusn0 1t. Charles and Conm0n Is.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
ArlrUDs9so 81 sV N.-LoNalTuDE 700 w lin Time ga

CRRsCENT OvyICH,
Wednesday Morning, November Is, 1851.
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship John Cumming. Dwight. Liverpool. Nv Baxter
Ship Cha, q umpenton, Mason, Havse, L Gale
Ship Gen w darlington, Berry, Genoa, @ Jenkins &co
Steamer Pearl, Boardman Montgomery,
Osesby 4 Macauay
Arrived
Stsam.hip Louisiana FORBES. from Indianola via Galveston
I'D inst, 10 Harm MorGan-2d my.
schr Gov Bennett. Cooke days from Pensacola to master
-Basn.
Crescent, Young, from st Louis.
Choctaw, CLARK. from Alexandria,
Hannibal Brady. from st Louis
Raybnrn. Ottway. from Auakapas.
boswell. Cathcart. from the Balizs
Trenton, kouns, from Ouachita.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26
Receipts OF Produce,

~ Louis-Ps! steamer Hapnbsl $50 SKIS bran Duffy
5ud;on ScoLx0 DO COMEDY 5000 90 Lyman Scott
X, bran Horril Gayle &eo-ss s, WAFER koo-7ss
t r. Stone Wslwonh.s b1s tobacco = Tate-ls
bs!es cotton Carter &co-60 do Bogert Foley Avery
Total. Lou bales cotton.
ST LOUis-Pe. steamer CIe:cent g hhds tobacco Tur
ner, Wlon Hco-7 do aters &co-333 bb oar 46 sacks
corn II sks bran Honl, Gayle &co-4N bbs lime, liz pcs
mar 'e kchards-4 bb oil Featherst0ngh Sco-40
do apples DIuhan-2 do Moore50 do beef Connoly
&eo-SS bxs sundfies y Bource.
ALEAANDRiA-Per steamer CHoctaw: $50 bales cotton
Montgomery@l2 do Buchannon. Carol &co-l4 do
Pesquler-l do. 20 bbs m0lasses Hill, Mclean &co-l0O
DO Ar Mitenberger-60 do Cammack u sQures-5Q do NJ
White &oo-50 do Flower &co-lSS do T. Dennistoun
&co-Teal, All bales cotton 466 bbs molasses.
OUACHITA-Pers steamer Trenton; 50 bales cotton Hill
Mclean coI60 DO Bogert. Foley ,AveryS4 Henderson
Ison do Mason &co-l0 d. 1O0 bbls m0lasses Gordon
sugar, III bbls moIssses,
ATTAkAPAS-Per steamer w Rayburn: 30 hhds
sugar Wetter BIo25 do 151 bbls muassss Jeannett g
Cos do Hall RodeI-l8 do, 66 hhds sugar Bel0co-
Total, III hhds sugar, 196 bbs molassss.
,BALiZE-Per steamer boswell: Is hhds sugar, 81
bbs molaes w u Montgomery-100 do UrquhaI a dc
burbrldge Adams-25 do Fellowes &co-l2 do Payne q
tarrson-3O do, 0rde1 bbs Is hf bb moasses Mosque
81 hf bbs mo!ases Verne-Total Is hhds sugar nj 66
u nj bbs m0lasses.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.


CREsCENT OyYIcK,
Wednesday Morning. November IS. 1s61.S
Cott0nThe Asias news induced factors to claim even
full rates than paid Monday. and in conss.
quenos the sales only about 1850 bales We advsne
our figures for middling:
REV ORLx M n All vrc Arrou
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26
spalding, Rogers Il vanOrden's Big

OAAONAD ,
MYTH collection of Artists from botf
w sides OF the Atlantic, engaged at Al
enormous expense, for the floatlng Palace
now building at Cincinnati, and indi
rectly for this winter.
W. F. Wallet, the Queens lester, tn,
great European Humorist, and by tar IN,
most distine uished Clown in Cbristndom
. Mile Rosaithie. beyond Comparison thu
most beautiful and accomplished Horne
woman that has ever appeared on this sid
Of the Atlantic.
The Fsench Troupe Of noted Equestrian
and Gymnasts.
John Smith, the great Negro Clown, &,
new and important department, and III
pioneer In new path.
W. B. Carroll, the greatest living Two
horse rider.
lie Jeune Burts, the Boy Hero.
La Petit Marie, the Lion Queen.
Aesdames Cafolee. Lake, Macegan. etc
Aessrs. Stone, Lake, Rooster, Crosby,
Canam's West Point Military Band
Southland those before, coniessedly vii
LAFAYETTE on THURSDAY, Novem
on FRIDAY, November 70, At Q and o,
at each Mace.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26
List OF Vessels in Port Not Cleared.

the First municipality designatsd the following
fa0s ~ The Nos; commences tn: Railroad
In the second n2l the Nos
Ing No. being Eatboa Lending. Third (ms ths br,,
oommsnce Tie Railroad and down
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

Sidney Smith rubs one of his clerical opponents
pretty hard, thus: CDR. Kennel is apt to put on
the appearance of holy bully, an evangelical
swaggerer, as though he expected to carry the day
against error by big words and strong abuse, and
kick and cuff men into Christians"