davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

VARIETlEs-" Have youever broken horse .
| inquired horse. jockey. /" No, not exactly" r.
p*ed Simon, " but I've broken three or fonr wa
| CONS"
A Yankee editor remarked in polemical article
that though he would not call his opponent a liar
he must say that if the gentleman had intended I,
state what was utterly false, he had been remark
| bly, successful in his attempt
| "A poor widow woman was relating to a neigh
| Dor how fond her husband was of having good
| fire; how busy he would make himself in fixing i
so 1t would burn. All, poor dear man." she con
keep good fires"
Norfolk farmer not accustomed TO literary
composition or letter writing, having lost new hn,
at county meeting, and inquired into its possible
installing, addressed the following grammatical
note to its supposed possessor: " Mr. A. presents
his compliments to Mr. b., | have got hat which
is not his, II he have got hat which is not yours
no doubt they are the missing one'
The edtress OF the Lancaster Literary Gazette
says, she would as soon nestle her nose in a rat,
nest OF sWingle low, as allow a man with Whisker.
10 KISS her III is as well TO give both opinions II,
any lwo-slded matter; and add TO the above
the Spanish proverb, "a kiss without a mo,Istache
Is an egg without salt" London Family Herald
w. Geography for Young Ladies'. =" Where's
tiatcham % inquired young lady, upon meeting
WIN the name OF that town IN newspaper. 'Why
you stupid - Indignantly exclaimed her b,o,her
Hatcham is the first stage after Egham TO be
sure" and the young lady believed it. Punch.
u" So, there's been another rupture of Mount yo.
ciferous" said Mrs. Darlington, as she nut down
her paper and put up her specs. "The paper tells
all about the burning lather running down the
mountains, but it don't tell us how it was act fire.
to. There are many people full wicked enough to
do It: or perhaps il was caused by children PLAYING
with friction matches. | wish they had sent for
our fire. brigade, they would soon have stopped the
raging allment; and | dare say, Mr.. Braidwood
al nm arm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

UNITED STATES SrArIsrics.-yaln. - $780,,
ems, cottons, hemp and hempen goods. iron w." ou5
hoi mae an sugar salt and coal imported
1919 the value Of such imports was $4s,sO4 75a ~
duties $i3,l62, 75l.
Value Of the imports for 1850 SITS, 1876, 3ls. e.,
ports s$l5l ,S96, 720 Domestic produce exported
exclusive of specie, $134,9Oo,232 Foreign mer
chandse exported, exclusive Of specie, S9175, 493
Average annual expenditure Of the government
from 1928 TO- 1S4l, exclusive of the collection o
the revenue, payments ON account Of the publ,
49, rust funds, S26 46S, $40 49, From 1874:
~ 111 M, p67,4lI rs.
Mazeiga vine ispported in 1850, 300, i rs gallons
1919 - ~ quantity exceed $4,000 gallons and
IN 1874 was only 10000 gallons. In ls4S tbs
average eest was SO 20 per gallon; in 1850 il wa.
sas thsa % cents. Sherry wine imported in 1850
11x9G gallons; in 1913, 215,935; and in no pre-,
49, yssf SINCE 1913 did it exceed 1900 gallons.
LIE sS.sls aSsS ~ ~ So per galluaj in 1850 Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

There 1t stayed, however, for several days, and
any attempt to get it down was looked upon and
talked OF as impracticable. Such was not the opin
ION OF a boy named Burnham, about thirteen wears
Old VINO thought he could get it. With him ii was
no sooner thought than done He started nm that
smooth pole as if it were gentle ascent, and in a
short time he had climbed up to the cross.trees.
Here he made short halt, and holding on with
one hand, he stopped over and united his shoes,
which he had begun to find an ineumbrance. A
he started to finish his ascent Up he went. and
finally actually reached the top. Here he very
cody took out his knife cut the tvine lich CON
lined the kite and having made all clear came down
in safety to the ground
we call 1t something Of feat for q boy Of thr-
teen years to go up bare pole Of abo,,t 20 feet in
height with no other assistance thar his hands and
feet. [Saem Observer. A''-'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
The Mahiie- advertiser, of Tuesday, thus closes

notice Of MISS Jfilla Dean :
~ In all the varied nheTs %, ioSe AM ge sne exhibits
Ffy OF which have spoken produces stron
mpesstoe on the feelings, Frightening the hear with lie
sunshine o, gadnas ercastne y with clouds of sorrow
from which The tear drop OF senbiy will often fall II
would be impossible for her play any thing which sIopd
not possess come merit but of those who contn
ally boast OF versatility OF talent She who truly
one on the roll of fame she who poorly
represents ALL The name of Mrs Siddons will go down 10
posieny associated with Lndg Macbeth. Miss Dean onno
itey ~ should base hsr claims her beautiful per-
fame BY usuring the harsher passions of man As Min
EcddHe Pauline, she produces more pleasing inn
sseing,'' - ~ 'i' i"ea'.ie Vi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

CosT OF FooD-rhe price of wheat among The
farmers of the West now, is fifty cents bushel. or
less than cent pound. Wheat contains about
ninety per cent OF pure nutriment, and twelve
ounces of wheat a day is amply sufficient for hui
man susienance. 1t is not only sufficient food bn,
the purest and the best proportional containjnp
every thing necessary to the support of the huma5
constitution.
Allowing twelve ounces wheat a day. and a
bushel of wheat would support man forty DAYS
or say ten bushels year. A man could live then
in his highest health and vigor, in the West, at
cost for food of five dollars year-or on the bro.
duce of one fourth of an acre of land One hun.
dred acres, sown with wheat, will feed four hun.
dred men--panted with corn, it will support a
much greater .mber; but this must be under a
rigid vegetarian system, for it requires two pounds
-.-l--,s,'ticez oi Wheat or corn, and of course 3
much greater amount of land TO produce it.
The real necessities Of man few and easily
supplied 1t is our luxuries that give Us both ouI
poverty and wealth,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
OFFICIAL.
Council of Municipality No. Two.

TUESDAY, December 8, 1850.
The Council met, pursuant to adjournment.
Present: The Hon, James Ii. Caldwell. Presi.
dent Messrs Hawthorn, Hooper, johnson, Law.
rason, Marks, Montanye, Mccormick, Pride, Rem.
shaw, Sewell, Shields, Sykes, Stewart and Yaneev
Mr.. Joseph A. Beard, member elect from the
Sixth Ward appeared
MIR. Shields made motion, which was carried
that committee OF three be appointed to examine
W.1 qualifications OF the member from the Sixth
The President appointed Messrs. Shields, Sew.
ell and Johnson.
On motion, the Council took recess.
The Council having re.assembed, the Com.
mittee presented the following reports:
The undersigned, majority OF the Committee 10
examine the qualifications of J. A. Beard, mem.
Der elect from the Sixth Ward, report that he
possesses the qualifications required by law to hold
a seat in the Council as Alderman.
T. A. JOHNSON,
The undersigned presents the following minority
report: Mr. j A. Beard member elect from the
Sixth Ward, does not possess the qualifications
required by law, as he had not resided in the
Ward three months, as required by law, at the
time OF his election. T. III. SHIELDS
Mr.. Beard, with leave, addressed the Council
Mr.. Sewell made a motion that the majority
report be adopted which was lost by the following
vote, Mr.. Yancey, at his own request, being eI,
cused from voting:
YEAs-Messn Hooper, Johnson McCurmi n well and
Stewards
NAYs-Messrs. Hawthorn Lawra.on darks - ,t,nv.
Pride, Renshaw, Shields and Sykes.
Mr.. Shields made motion, wbcl -~,s AIRED
unanimously that the minority rep. % .dopted.
So Mr.. Beard was declared ineligible, not pos
se..ing the qualifications required by law
The President called Mr. Lawrason to the Chair
and left the Council Chamber.
Mr.. Sykes made a motion, which was carried
that when the Council adio,r-- .L--~5-@s.ss tsirrn
- srSrey evening ne1t, the 9th January, 1851, at
S o'clock, P. NJ.
On motion, the Council adjourned
JOHN CALHOUN, Secretary,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

There are at the present time one thousand ont
hundred and ten steam vessels in the mercantile
navyof Great Britain, and upwards of three thou
sand accidents have occurred betwixt sailing yes.
spd steamers within the last three years The
attention Of dovernment having been drawn to the
numerous accidents, Capt. Denham, r. NJ, F. r
., was appointed to proceed to the nearest place
where the accidents occurred to make inquiry into
Their cause, This officer is now engaged with the
tsaal anthoritiesi in drawing up BILL to be brought
oesofe Parliament next session, for the better regu
'ancn Of the steam marine navy 1t is feared, how
ever that the new bill viii not be made perfect until
all sailing vessels as well steamers are compelled
to show lightssat night I'VE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02


FOREIGN TITLEs.-A nobleman in this country
is stared at as much as Yankee in some paris n
Europe Notwithstanding the many severe lessons
taught our gullible people by real or pretended no
biemen, they will not learn. 1t is fact We'll
known, that titles of nobility are articles of sale in
many of the countries of Europe. Italy 70 ar,aedli
the best market ,iss .nere Is 10 DE sold at The
,o.-~-. cash price. An amusing instance is brouph
to mind at the present writing. creole of Louis
lana inherited large fortune from his father,
Yankee lawyer who had settled in the wester,
part of the State many years ago. The hero of gu
story was an only son, and was brought up to be
gentleman,tha is, he was fairly spoiled BY indul
gence. His parents died while he was yet minor
As soon as Of age he visited Europe, and remained
for some time in Italy. Bnt little was heard of him
though rumor spoke of him as having been pretty
thoroughys sucked by the titled gamblers with
whom he associated
1t was at length announced that he h J turned
to the country, and soon tina, he was ~, re city
One of his fathers friends, who had know him as
boy, called to see the young gentleman, but no
such person was to be found. AT last it was ascer-
tanned that his name was registered Count Boul-
dini-being the Italian for respectable Yankee
name. The title was all fair and his patent Of
nobility all properly sonched for and in due form.
He had bought it in Florence, and like the travel
led monkey in Gays fable, came home to astonish
his old housekeeping friends, with his new follies.
Italian DrkedOms, Marqusates and Countships,
are the veriest trash in Europe.
Insome of the German X gdoms, or Celebrates,
they are marketable commodity The last tran
saction which attracted particular notice is the
title conferred by the King Of Bavaria on the in
famous Lola Monies
We do not mean to say that men with real titles
do not often honor us poor barbarans with visit,
nor that they do not occasionally teach our verdant
youths the mysteries of the Four Kings. But we
do say, that the admiration so often bestowed on
them is derogatory to our national character, and
we shall be glad when people learn that true
nobility consists, not in foreign crosses and titles
but in the integrity, intelligence and honor of the
man, with or without titles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

A DARING FEAT.-Our new flag staff. of which
We Salem people, are beginning to fee quite proud,
had not been up more than three or iour Jovs
when one Of the numerous kite flying troop of
boys who take their pleasure upon the common At
this OF the year, had the misortrrn 90 az
his kite upon the utspread wings of the e,ols ~
the summit of the staff During the attempt 10 dis.
lodge it the string broke, and the kite was Ieft in
very palpabie " ds being anything but laoors.
iieB 80 lis place
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
AN N UALS:

ILLUSTRATED BOOESS for 1ss,
STANDARD WORKS,
JUVENILE BOOKS,
splendid DESKS
WORK BOXES,
FANCY WRISTBANDS,
GOLD AND SILVER PENCILS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

Nv we are requested to announce Col. WILLIM g.
CAMPBELL candidate for State Senator for the Parish
Orleans 10 fill the occasoned by the death of the
Hon. Junius Beebe. Dat M.nv VoTvn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
Fashionable Clothing.

NO. ~ CAMP STREET,
Opposite Hewletts Exchange.
~ "eere now in receipt of complete Stock of FAsHlONA
DLh |LorhiNd and FURNISHING GOODS CONFUSING nearly
every article the Dress suitable for the season
.oo,, THOMPSON IL NIXON
JI no ss M. =, :, No 10 Camp street.
SnGAR r. PLANIERS-Test between MI.
Fire Brick cost 49, branded GarnkiR no. ana the scotch
the Of Mr. fkss E %s DaI M, aq a 1850
~ # i kf RE- gsD f ad% Sss$
'shy Mr. kendasnot at ALL neither Or cras itI
,,,NG filing orders and xan aGD esl b1 az to
'as2 ss IS and the SHsai o, W sssm F
TROCERIES-At Wholesale
go 600 bags prime Rio Cofee;
20 90 90 h BRINE J5S, do:
loo R Saf c Ga la lay mgoaOn
iS S S sast len fpd a. T. d dS
ph! R.a:s sSSsG sHEs'
IS 4 S'fSr' sS;i% Pearl cSf1d''''
leg !s packages MacEeIel and God ia,iS /;
$ s sssss 5sd Hs!' ~ sGSs ,,sl.s
leSS P pasis S'ssMii R ksi Gatd''
e gsskass sy Sweet SMf Wine;
icy Icy trails and bags soft shell Almonds.
,orms5 S esSeI Canton ToEetHeI with large 49,
9 sds By Wines d Rs'iT %sp r0Sp'SS
{ ,AKPET WAREHOUSE, % Chartres .tro.,
lowing ffTHs'H2! receipt of new patterns the fol-
am as'n'qRs nr, velvet and Brussels Tapestry;
I5;;pyr brussels, ingralns, Venetians
,isufsu baize and Linen CrUmb Cloths Window Shade.
a t 0iou'' star Rods, Table and Piano Covers MAJ
Am Floor ol Cloth from to "a feet wide, new p,tsrn. o,
s xasn we offer at the ~ s RRs;ff
,ARPETlNG, CURTAINS. etc,--We arc -
of fe ri and otter for sale low prices choice syes
Ee elSe, T ThIee Ib1pe,1y CaIpstiPg
RRuper"R9e e, rlne p ana Common Ingram do:
Floor oiI aiotb bae ain I, a. Shades, etc;
down az & 10 = H. wide, cut to any size and nut
i. mask, new style; '"'" "uIan Ia
Emb M91,sd rich Curtain Damask new syle
io4 extra rich (tull embroidery Bobbinet (n,.ir ,..
m, patterns; ''oii'' S"I'ains ate0
Window Cornices Pins oups Ta,sels. Cords e,c.
Mi ain ,e p"' by oCHfTTENDEN II CAMERON
1, ~ u 20 t-hattres ST., and 81 Customlnuse st.
NM lua clrrl sale at priee a1r s ,p slfes
s ~ view oTeun Rm er GLACIERS and Dear ars eeiote
'"e anu inquire Inc PF';e teioss gnEsheli4g
o22 t,,r, MATHAN JARVIS g. CO.,
c1I1et OF hlTFlEius and Common atreets
,IlUlDATlON = The UNDERSIGNED Lo;,--
oier Their large and elegant stock nj tbe,r U
at prices which will make il an ohect ~ mn ni-
e.amne Should the entire stock moi he Eli i L puyea
Feo'aaEv aest. We will CLOSE al auction '' w 's st
Bas sang u y y REILLY & CO.,
INV '~a ss''SA Sassl f.byal s,sas;,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

be continued the Evenings of THURSDAY FRIDAY
commencing O'Clock The remaining articles will sold
off, without either for cash moi
yet filed will be closed by the Ladies
having them in charge, and opportunity will be afforded
securing the chances for Margaret which have yet
disposed of. tal 2t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

NAvAL.-The u. S. Frigate Congress, Commo.
dore Mac Keevor, Captain Mcintosh; and Raritan
Captain Grant. bound to the Pacific, were at Rio
de Janeiro, on the Eth of November.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

JENNY LIND CHARITIEs-We learn that Mile.
Lind gave $1,000 to the Richmond Orphan Asy-
lums, and that with still more munifcent bounty,
she will devote the entire proceeds of ore of her
concerts 10 this city to charitable objects in our
midst. charleston News.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

NEW ORLEANS, January Z, 1851.
Louisiana Council IL. a. S. NJ.
W. IL You hereby requested attend Funeral
* our late T. NJ You will meet Masonic Hall, at half
past O'Clock, 2. THIS DAY.
II By order OF the d. Il. j. NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

The MIXED ARRows,-Cupid, one sultry sum.
mer,s noon, tired with play, and faint with heat,
went into cool grotto 10 repose himself, which
happened to be the cave of Death. He threw hmsel
carelessy down on the floor, and his culver turning
topsy-turvy, all the arrows fell out, and mingled
with those of Death, which lay scattered up and
down the place. When he awoke he gathered
them up as well as he could; but they were SO in.
termingled that. though he knew the certain mum.
her, ne could not rightly distinguish them, from
which it happened that he took up some of the ar
rows which belonged to DEATH and left several OF
his own in the room of them. This is the cause
that We now and then the hearts of the old and
deerepi transtxed with the shafts of Love and
with equal grief and surprise, behold the youthful
blooming part OF our species smiten with the dar,s
OF Death $3.50
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
Louisiana IL. A. Chapter No. 3.

M IL The members Of this Chapter requested to
* ASSEMBLE Il. the Hall Tor the purpose Of conveying tie
body Vi late IL. P JAMES MCGUIRE, to his last
ug placer, By order Of the NJ, L, X.
nwufleans, january 2 1851. Officer presiding.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
New ORLEANS. January ,, 1851.

w IL The members Of this Lodge will please assemble
* Al the Lodge Room, at haf-phst 0aock, p NJ THIS
\DAY, 10 convey the body of ~ deceased Brother
cuUIRE, 10 his last abode .By ords De Worshipful
Il n, H. LEWIS M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

67kE kB- HOWARD LODGE NO IA Regular
Meeting of this Lodge will be held THIS VIEWING,
sz@AsS Thursday at the Grand Lodge Hall, o'clock
nStua attendance requested. By order Of the n G.
N Z. RICE,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

At bis residence, in the Parish of West Feliciana on th
an mst.' Or. IRA SMITH The DECEASED long az,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02
tsfsGh STEAMBOAT Rsy =
a tssiaza ID E PARTUREs

January Steamer, Captain. Hour. Dss,a,;o,
Thurs. 2, FLORIDA Gibeson, 40 clock. Nob,I.
woopsMAN. Perroneel, O'Clock .,,..... Red Rip,r
" ST. JAMES. Power, o'clock .Donqdsoup;Y,
6 TUsCUMBA, Gable. 5 O'Clock .......... Yazoo Rirer
ANNA hnke u o'clock ..,....... Bayou do Giai<e
" NANoPE. Castillo, l2 O'Clock. duako4o,
d. D. MoSBY, Kercheval. O'Clock. LoJouvrb.
ALAMO Reed, O'Clock. .Ouachita hiper
!" suLTANA, Gable, sO'clock......".......s ST. Lou,
d" sALUDA, Lynn, o'clock ...............st Lo,i,
PEYToNA, shalcross O'Clock. ......... LouisvYe
Frdy BELLE CREoLE E, White, O'clock. Yhsbt,r
PATRICK HENRY. Landry. S O'Clock. Baton Roug.
FASHION, Martin. 10 O'CLOCK. Points Ia BaeIs
" MARY FOLEY. Daleres, 9 O'Clock :. La6o,rrh
" DovE, BOX 6t'clock Arkansas River
Wa VIOLET, ~.rney, O'Clock .........Yaaoo
F" TEXAS Claiborne s O'Clock. Fort To,ous,na
" GEN TAYLOR Trinidad, O'Clock. -. Do.aLfsonyius
Spa, AmAaen o'clock Red Riuer
satur 4, MICHIGAN, Irwin, O'Clock.
f" GEN. WORTH Wilson, O'Clock. ........ Yasoo Gin
81" NATCHEZ NO. 2. Leathsr O'Clock Hard Time,
e. d. WHITE. Brady, O'Clock. HiHiansport
" F. NJ. sTRECK, strsct, O'Clock. La6Oure1,
DosWELLJ J. T. Larose, 10 O'Clock. Cons,
Snnd, B. HECLA Kay o'clock. hransrin
" MONROE, Gwartney, S O'Clock. .Ya.oo
SHAMROCK, Hart O'Clock. ............ Red Rv,r
Mond, 6, MONTGOMERY, Estes O'Clock. Pr,pe,to,
Tues, l. PRINCESS NO Holmes, O'Clock ....Yksbuyg
Wed. 8, CAnDo Graham, O'Clock. Red Rie.
satur H. AuToCRAT Gose O'Clock .-...-......N.pphts
Unceran ORIENTAL. Parkinson, o'clock p,,sB,yv
E ?. McNEAL, Booker. O'Clock. .Msmphts
Is PRIDE OF THE WEST. Rogers, ~ O'Clock Louis
a" JOSIAH LAWRENCE, Carlisle, O'Clock. ST. Loni,
BuENA VISTA, LamOhe, o'clock ..........s. Loui.
IOWA, Carter o'clock Lou,
PACIFIC, Fithian O'Clock .............Si Lou,
COLUMBUS, Post, o'clock ....-..........s Lou.
d" ST. LOUIS, Taylor O'Clock .............st Loui,
e. ATLANTIC oglesby O'Clock. ...........St. Louis
AMERICA. Johnson O'Clock Memphis
iRoQUols Lee, o'clock NashpiHs
GEN. LAFAAYETTE, Bentley, O'Clock Louispils
LEXINGTON hatber, O'Clock. louisville
BosTONA, Price, o'clock .Louisvis
FANNY SMITH, Richards, O'Clock Louisville
j. MoRRisETT Findren, O'Clock. -. We,uupka
HUNGARIAN, Warman. Cincinnati
G. W. KENDALL, Norton u O'Clock ,.. ~ io,f,noti
JAMES MlLLlNGAR, Foster, O'Clock Cincinnati
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

WHEELOCK s. UPTON, Counsellor at Law
W No. 3 Carondeiet Mr. Upton has his Office
and his residence in the same buildings eT His clients may
always find him al his Office st any hour in the morning.
Spa not sgRgsd aOsf tide evenings Be he ,Hsiras
to dsVo!a 10 The bssasss Of hs clients lal 3,apntsp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

to" American THEATRE Farewell Benefit OF Mr.
and Mrs W. H. CRISP, and positively their appearance on
which occasion several members of the sonc have
pohey volunteered their valuable services in characters sustained
~ them with distinguished SATURDAY EVENING
January ISL Future advertisements will bear particulars
IL Box Book on open, ia,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

A. ID. 1851. A. l.. SSH A. J. 1881. A. X. T. 49,
"A Jaques de MOlay Encampment.
~%A-< ns- You ordered the Funeral of our
XXX Companion, JAMES MCGUIRE You will meet at the
Lodge Room of Warren Lodge Masonic Hall, hafpss
O'Clock TO All Knights respectfully invited
la4 Il BY order Of 7. H LEWIS. G.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-02

Ia
pAA krcEg CfRcus--Evey evening, at six O'Clock a,
S.n e rayishsd viii The nsGo Of Dams famous band
Aaoh, to- fifteen minuka t1ais lie million to TASTE of ,e
And thens tsr he night shout. of laughter Il.
~ rose and csnaAicn Of the streets, as some wei
9oke tails from ~ lips Of the Prince of Clowns an,
The aadisncs. Early Impressions last through life
to admire the fsats of noble IN how
and ths hicks andeven jokes of the clown though
they epk of antiquity back to those happy DAYS be
we ney9 head Of an Editor How many of our reaer
WIN to themselves their nent preference of the sood
OLD aa.oned Circus TO the Italian Opera? The ia The
s Of early hte the other has beer acqured like Lat 70
olives and spoied game. after manhood.
To rHR LApIEs.- Of the most splendid a,soymsr
nd oe plants. in bloom. ever Offered in this div
~ ~ sals e ~ aardm Of Mr. Dunbar corner of Com
Vn ~ u4nd nFeets. flaan about to flower of all va
nss'.. ~ esesssinsd on application at the garden
TEE CApDo GAzErrE.-Mr Battle the edito,
Ct we paper, Is now at the Veranda. The Gazette
rsfhe only paper published in the iiourishns town
OF Shreveport, and has extensive cireulatiosir,
that thriving region. 1t is neutral as to party poll
tics, but devoted to the Union. At tirne when
associations are forming all through the Soutb
10 point out Union merchants, and a por.;.-.
press u deuouncing the merchants Of Newt Orleans
we think they may well take hand in the game
When editors of Union papers come to the city,
we shall make the fact knov to our friends. But
we do not under tand the policy of supporting
presses whose &C are filed with abuse Of New
Orleans and its citizens. Cut off the enemy sup
plies. Letthe disunonists feel the hostility Of New
Orleans. The liberal ultras Of Alabama have the
merchants and boarding houses Marked Let both
sides try the game