davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10
CKOTHE.vG.

CLOTHLv'G.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.'S
ZONE PRICE" STORE,
81 MAGAZINE Street,
~ We are constantly receiving large additions
to stock of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and GEs.
TLEMES's FURNISHING GooDs. to which we invite the
attention of purchasers Our of all descriptions
of Clothing Is very complete
The following is partial list of articles;
COATS:
Bqe siscs and anoy s9oTed Cloth Dress and Frock Coats
Castor Beaver and blue Whitney Cloth saes.
s and s G% brown ssS cSs a
AEssc Beaver and Jenny Lind Sac Goats Paeois Coats.
61a s a and Ss ps 81 Cloth Sac. asa
Blue brown and fancy soOed Tweed saos Frocktess
Bowl golden Grown and y rrss Y Baaset sac Goats.
Superior black and and bqe Cloth Cloak.
Real English Pilot Cloth coass ''''''''
Black and colored Silk and Satin Vest.
Very rich Ball and Embroidered Cloth Vests
Single and double breasted black and cOOrd Cashmere and
Single and double breasted black Cashmere Vest.
White MarseIes and Buff Cashmere Vests.
Very rich Satin and Tinsel Bail Vess.
PANTALOONS:
s seg esa ssd and :mss
London Cheeks and fancy celorsd Desskin PantaOons
Diagonal and Oxford Gray Doeskm Pantauons
English cross spotted Doekin and Cashmere Pantaloons.
Super "" Plaid Cashmere Pantaloons.
scotch Tweed (al Wool and Tartan Pantaloons.
Black and blue Pilot Cloth aud Sanet Pantaoons.
Riding Cord French and English Cottonaie Pantaoons.
FURNISHING GOODS.
White Cotton Shirts with Linen Bosons and Collars.
Do. all Linen Shirts.
Fancy Bingham and Calico Shirts.
soRa MADE OF FUR beautiful
Mems Gossaner, Winter and Merino Wrappers
Red gray white and all Wool Merino Shirts Drawers;
Blue, red and white Flannel Shirts and Drawers.
Linen, W lite Cotton and Lisle thread Under Drawers
Silver gray, Eden Nova AvantIrine Nerino Half Hose.
Brown white white thread Linen and striped Half Hose
10 We have received particularly rich assortment of
Fancy Silk and Satin Cratas; back Silk do;
A'exander's blsck and co6rel Kid Gloves.
Striped Cotton aud Silk Half Hose; Cotton do. with Silk feet
White and gray Merino and Lanb,s Wool Half Hose.
Choice styles and quality coored Silk Gloves,
Linen and silk Handkerchief. [dershirts
Cotton Merno, all Wool Silk and Cashmere Drawers and In
BOYS CLOTHING,
Black and coored Fr1cks and Polkas,
Black and colored Cloth Slcs aud Frocktees.
Tweed Blanket SAes and paetOts
Black and eolored Cloth Jackets.
Black and colored Silk and Cashmere Vests
Cnlldren's sacs and Boys Toga Overcoats.
Black and colored Cashmere Pants.
French and English Cottonade Pants
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING:
Black and coured Cloth Jackets and Boulevards.
Black aud colored Cloth Suits.
Black and colored Cashmere Panaloons.
fE~ ONE PRICE and No DEVIATION.
ALFRED MUNROE Il CO.
a30 NJ TIL, s2ip TW f ,3dp; &W "a Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10


On Monday, the Sd inst, at O'Clock AM, in the 50th
of his the residence OF his bro her. Col T. F.
Hunt, Col. JOHN HUNT. native of Huntsville, New Caro-
lima. but for the last 80 years resident of Orleans and
Pensacola.
tS The removal Of Col. JOHN HUNT from amongst by
DEATH has left in the community easily filed
rrpasble loss Who in their
mans friend In business he far upright
gused in all his dealings with his fellow men, regarding
and opinions and looking through
Medium but the exercise OF feeling which thought evil His
serenity Of temper camness of department. unbenng fidelity
aect' convincing proofs that in his
noontme beams OF charity poured perpetual serenity
dispensed silence, the amable adorn
human SUCH in TRUTH the character of
who had justly become endeared all who knew him. held
unbounded confidence and aspect. feOlt
At o'clock yesterday morning, JOSIAH only son Of
DR.: ]. and Martha Hale, aged years and months.
n- The friends and of the family invited t.
the funeral service family residence No. 800
street. O'Clock THIS EVENING.
On the 9th inst, at O'Clock. PM, in the 2sth year
of her age the residence of her BROTHER Michael Meany
ELLEN wife of Denis Keller native of the county Kerry
Ireland.
tS Funeral will take place THIS EVENING at O'Clock
rom No. les Tchcupioulas street. e0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10
Arrivals at Principal Hotels. :. Feb. Q.

ST. LOUIS. &C Laran, Miss Jopp Miss Jopp, Mrs
Taylor M. wyenger Mis-: JOne', Bueknsr Miller Major
Waugh Miss Vaughan MIR Boyan lady Miss Boyan Miss
Lane Lane L sledge. A BI'witt, Miss King. A
Gamnbel and lady, Fat Ala Lsfoyneu PARIS King,
Howard, johnson and lady NY Ward Ky; W Scar.
johnson, Mathews and lady W Fort and lady, NO.
VERANDA....S johnson, NJ Treron, Ii; A Sy.es, NJ
Wetherspoon, Pickens, Buckner Mr. Pringe and lady,
Watts, PIPES Pines, w Beam Sessions, H Vezie
Ms; y Smith wathal, Konge' " Sanders, Mr. 81
Hawkins, Ellington, La Hite NJ Rawlns, II Duncan
Ky Ii King, CT Il l. Lcten, ID ii Lehman.
HEWLETT'S. Gen W Heene Morgan, DIR NJ Dlanton,
W and, G Howell, La; Conn., Pennington. VIM Good
rich, Ky HsDVocter Sessions Cohen, Andersen
Chapman Green, Walker, Hastings DR. Green, Gov
T M Tucser, Miss; W Bib, NO.
WAvERLY HOUSE. -. B Smith, Boston John Gasscock
lady, W Glas La Jas Thomas. Brooks Gala ia o.
Williamson. G Hunter Sterling John Groves. Va Boh
Nd; James Cardwe. Samuel Shfe Dlel Wm Trumbo
Grandefon Lee, Missouri.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

THE MoDoN OCH BEouEsT.-The joint select
committee Of the city of Baltimore, on the 29th
ult., presented voluminous report on the veto
message of Mayor Jerome, relative to employing
counsel in the McDonogh bequest litigation. The
following extract from the report shows the con-
clusion to which the committee has arrived:
The joint select COMMITTEES the McDonogh bequest to
whom referred the Mayors message and accompa.
nying docaent and the letter q Mr. Durant respectfully
that tbsy have given this whoe subject their
consideration. Thew have alved the
from the opinions expr led by the Mayor himself from time
The Mayor has been much mis- AIKEN in the idea that the
pontment of counsel the part of the city of Baltimore
entirely uncaed for by the that surround the
oeeaest Of the laie John McDon0gh.'
accompanying the report were resolutions for
,s'a'hng counsel, etc. The matter has not yet
been acted on
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

THE CITY.-We have never known the city to
be so thronged with strangers as at present The
hotels and boarding houses are thronged, and the
cry is "stil they come" There is still plenty of
room, however, and our country friends need not
have any fears in regard to finding accommodations.
The ladies', God bless them look smiling and lovely
and they throng our fashionable promenades and
fancy stores, giving lively and pleasant appear
ance to the town. The advent of Jenny Lind will
prove highly beneficial to New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10


compliment to the Commander of the Carolina.
BAY OF PANAMA, January 2lst 1851.
At meeting of the cabin passengers convened board
the steamer "Carona' Tueday evening, Jan q, 1851,
Doctor Hotchks called to the chair and Mr. j. Agesa
appointed when the following preamble and
buttons were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, That present from San Francisco
to Panama, board the Carona have received
the hands OF her abe commander Richard l.. Whiting,
Esq., that attention and which has rendered him
dessrvedly popular with all on board, therefore.
Resoiced, That We preeant TO Capt. R. l.. Whiting as a
testimonial Of regard and esteem, silver speaking
pet, with a suitable inscription thereon.
RESOLVED, That committee consisting of the following
gentlemen, j. Bayard Whtemore. Henry Palmer, Laban
Coffin be appointed to procure the and preen to
Captain Whiting, in behalf of the cabin passengers.
Resoiped, That thanks due to Theo l.. Sche
ESQ.,, Pu'se and TO all the other officers of the for
their gentemany aten ion in promoting comfort during
the VOYAGE
Resolped, That copy of the proceedings of this meeting,
signed by the Chairman and Secretary be Capt.
Whiting and that the be likewise published in the New
York, New Orleans, and San Francisco papers.
THos p HoTcHKIss, Chairman,
j. AGREsTA, Secretary,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

To Love AND TO Be LovED, A Story, by A. 8. Roe
New York. ID. Appleton b Co. limo, 1870.
This is an American story; the scene laid in the
city of New York and its vicinity.
TEE WOMEN OF ISRAEL, by Grace Aguilar. New York
D. Appleton Il Co. 2vols., 12mo.
This is the work of young Jewess, whose early
writings only make all regret her premature death
The introduction is written with much beauty
We wish our limits enabled us to insert it in our
columns. The closing chapters are devoted to the
present condition of the Jews. Another interest.
ing portion is the criticism of the Talmud.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10
Norris and Wan,
BOHN'S STANDARD LIBRARY

Best English and Foreign Authors.
THE MIscELL ANGUS WORKS and Remains of the
Rev. ROBERT HALL.
RosCoA's LIFE and PoNTIFICATE of LEO X.
SCilLEGELS LECTURES the PHILOSOPHY of
sIsMoNDFs HISTORY of the Literature of the South
OF Europe.
RosCoE's LIFE of LORENZO DE MEDICI, called
the Magnificent Schier's Works
MEMOIRS of The LIFE of COL. HUTCHINSON.
MEMOIRS of BENVENUTO CELLINI.
OAKLEY's HISTORY of the SARACENS.
LAMARTINE'5 HISTORY of the GIRONDISTS.
sCHLEGEL's LECTURES the PHILOSOPHY of
LIFE.
G0ETHE'S WORKS.
JUNIUS' LETTERS.
MENZEL'S HISTORY of GERMANY.
BEDE'S ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY.
MILLET's NORTHERN ANTIQUITIES. etc.
WILLIAM of MALMESBURY's Chronicle of the Kings
of England.
ROGER NEWCOMERS CHRONICLES.
COUNT HAMfLTON'S FAIRY TALES.
RABELAIS' WORKS.
JoYCE'S SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES.
MILLIONS PROSE WORKS.
CRUIKSHANK's THREE COURSES and a DEs.
SERT.
STANDARD LIBRARY CYCLOPEDIA
BRANDS POPULAR ANTIQUITIES.
HUMBOLDT'S COSMOS.
SIX OLD ENGLISH CHRONICLES.
HUMBOLDT'S VIEWS of NATURE.
LAMARTINE'S FRENCH REVOLUTION.
MlCHELET's FRENCH REVOLUTION.
FENN'S PASSION LETTERS.
ELLIS EARLY ENGLISH METRICAL Ro.
MANCES.
sCHILLER's DON CARLOS and other Dramas.
EARLY TRAVELS IN PALESTINE.
SOPHOCLES.
ARISTOTLE'S ETHICS.
PLATO TRANSLATED by CAREY.
EURIPIDES.
THUCYDIDES, etc., etc.
j. Cs NOR GAN,
fel0 ct 2dp EXCHANGE PLACE, Adjoining the PostofRce
CARPET WAREHOUSE, % Chartres street.
We in constant receipt of patterns OF the fol.
lowing CARPETlNGS, viz:
Administer, Velvet and Brussels Tapestry;
3.ply Brussels. Inc rains, Venetans
Figured Baze and Linen Crumb Cloths, Window Shades:
Hair Cloth Stair Rods, Table and Piano Covers; Mai.
tings;
Floor Oil Cloth from to "a feet wde new patterns etc
All of which we offer the lowest market prices.
iel0 6t2dp A. BRO(JSSEAU "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

The NOVELS OF THE DAY--Having neither
the time nor inclination to keep up with this popu.
lar department of literature, we trust to the critical
taste Of the Literary World, and publish to-day,
outside, quite long article devoted TO rapid
review OF recent novels.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

n = =. .,----. .~sn. r.-,w-
a =
ThA> Colsfbih Telegraph, in temperate and
well wrilJn article PRESENTS the usual objections
against protective tariff The editor asserts that
the consumer pays the tax for the benefit Of the
producer. This is the theory Of most Of the wri-
tiers on political economy We will call the atten-
ton Of the Telegraph to some facts in relation to
the actual and practical operation of the American
tariff and ask Of him the favor to publish this art-
Gle. An intelligent and extensive dealer in crock
cry and glass, and house ware, who imports and
buys also Of the domestic factories. has furnished
us with the facts now set forth
In the winter of 1855 il was expected that
the ,ro;ect If the tariff caled Mckay. R;ll vould
he aaontad. That b;ll ,yrono ,s changes ,educed
the rat. If 5r,v an s,,,hen1v.re rom ,b;,,v 70
,,vsn,, No, cont al .,alor.,n n. ,o,,rn n.cLst
,:.L..--:.I 49,. :-..m:~ T~-,.-I -,
49,. ~ III - - -. 49,.
81 - N...... 60,
/ - ~ -'y v ~ ~.
.s '.e.. VI on A'''A.o - - r. 49,
VI. -. "e" '"''..' ~,
oio outy Of 'h'r'y per cent anu INC nen. p"oAe'
ofo'en, 'ne ie'.o'a'on " wv p'i'' "' 90"
tieman Knows Of no cause 70 P,ouu'e 'n.' ''a'Aeu
rise ana ai put tue ProPose' ieauc''oh u ,ne au'y
announcer instance onaef the nign 'sr'is many
glass houses nao oeen erected ana the trade was
in very hourlshlng condition, both in the North
ern, Middle and Western States They had,
however, been nearly all closed under the operation
Of the Compromise act Of 1888. The tariff Of 1912
imposed high duty glass ware, thus enabling
the old factories which had been so long idle to
recommence operations and leading the erection Of
new ones The trade expected to be in some de-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

The "OREeoNIAN."-By the California mail W.
have received the first number Of new paper will
the above name, published by T. J. Dryer at Port
lard, Oregon territory. II is got up in good style
~ r pleasing evidence of the growing pros
10y Of that distant country By it we learn that
~ steamer Gold Hunter arrived at Portland on
the Let Of November.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

THERE is NOTHING New UNDER THE SUM-
The industrious fsas which asonished the world
with their feats a few years ago, are no new Won
der They were taught tricks in Ben Jonson's
day. He says:
"Or 'tmay be. has the fleas that run at tilt
Ino tab
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

TwIees.-The citizens of Philadelphia have
caused to be constructed by the Messrs. Struthers
IL Son, splendid monument, to be erected at
Laurel Hill Cemetery, the remains of the late
Major Levi Twiggs U. s. Marine Corps, and his
son, George D. Twiggs, Lieutenant U. S. A.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

BURNING OF BRIpGE.-We take the follow.
ing dispatch from Cincinnati paper:
Pittsburg, January 27.-Sunday morning about
ten o'clock, the bridge that the Allegheny
river in the Fifth Ward, was set fire and totally
destroyed. 1t cost sixty thousand dollars and was
insured for thirty thousand.
One or two other attempts were made to set fire
to other buildings, but without success
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10
THEY HAVE COME

IT. Those persons who have been so anxiously waiting
for the arrival of our 81 RGICAL. DENTAL AND EYE
INSTRUMENTS, respectfully informed that they have
last hand, and ready for Inspection They
really beautiful and guaranteed of superior quality Call
and see them. For sale by
felO 2ptr FL. MASSEY, cor. Camp and Grayier SITS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

For THE WORLDS FARM essrs. Converse
u Co. on Saturday shipped on board the packe
ship Southerner, Capt Sullivan, for New York
three tierces Of Usher's Spiced Beef" which is
to be sent to the Worlds Fair
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

N a,ons around to see ssh as Is our daiy habit, we
Camp and Gsasier streets. and found him nn.a;-
beautiful asaOr,msnt Of per,umery and fspoy rood. We
were fosclby struck with both their superio. On. -,
sancs Of appes..e and did not leave hsto tsbaa sac
His stock Of drues medicines surgical insums
large and varied and offers to dealers and o,heu via. -,
cheap field for secion. See his advertisement, in sno anu
column. ." @noAner
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

The Baton Rouge Advocate states that when
Herr Ryninger was killed at that place few DAYS
since. the falling support struck boy named
Croft, and injured him severely. The wife of tbt
unforiunste man who was killed is left without re
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

Tom Paine's birthday was celebrated with a
supper and ball at New York. The Tribune
having received an invitation, says: There are
some points in Paine's character we like, but more
that we don't; and, on the whole, we think we
chan't
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

.NH7a MILE. JENNY LIND .AaaA.
64AaN tE- Will give FIFTY-FlFTH GRAND -,
Xk& C0NcERTn America and her riI,t 10 mn Hev
S3 on MONDAY EVENING, February TO- NJ
PROGRAMME-Par l.
Overtime (Masanielio).. .Auoer
Aria sorgete Maomeo SECONDED Resin
SlGNOR BELLETTL
Recitative, Care Compagne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ARA Come me Serene (Somnambua) ..Beln
Mile. JENNY LIND.
Rondo Russo the Violin. DeBero
Mr. JOSEPH BURKE.
Duetto, "Per placer ALA sgnoa III Turco in Iaa Rossn
Mile. JENNY LIND and signor BELLETTl
Overture Grown Diemonds Auber
ARA Non fayentar III Fauto Magico). mozart
Mile. JENNY LIND.
Cavana, Largo al Factoum tIi Barbiereh, Rossini
Signor BELLETTl.
Voice Flutes composed expressly for Mile JENNY
LIND (Camp Of silesiaJ. beer
Mile. JENNY LIND.
Futes-Mesrs. KYLE and Steele.
Wedding March, Nights Dream Mende ..hp
The Her,mans Song commonly called songA Swedish
Melody, Mile JENNY LIND.
Conductor. BENEDICT
II full orchestra composed from New York
combined with that Of New Orleans, been
led by MIR. JOSEPH BURKE.
u Chickering'S Grand Panoos furnished by Henry
Parsons Panooe Wareroom No. Camp street, will be used
for this Concert.
EH Door open Concert to commence at O'Clock
checks will be issued.
~ Books containing the Programme words the Songs
Italian German, Swedish and English body
of the house. fss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10
JENNY LIMBS GRAND CONCERT.

~ Tickets for JENNY LIMBS CONCERT, being
On MONDAY EVENING february TO- 1851
be procured the New Orleans Saoners Wahouse
j. B. STEEL, No. IA Camp street.
N BPersons wishing provided eligible Seats
seeing and hearing, will please the Warehouse
early possible on Monday morning. same
v The Programme of the Songs Italian Swedish and
American words be had at the abovenamed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

The AUTocRAT.-This splendid boat, which
was sunk yesterday, was the largest of the floating
palaces on the Western waters. She has brought
5000 bales Of cotton to New Orleans at one load.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

Now that it is discretionary with litigants to ad-
vertse in any paper they think proper we can con-
fdently recommend the columns OF the Crescent
inn its large and constantly increasing yearly,
monthly and weekly subscription list, as most
advantageous medium Of communication, and
therefore hope that we shall receive our due share
If thaEn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

PLAcIpE's VARIRTlxs.--Our city il now filed with
sIaneen and no better opportunity to witness
admirable diamsc Performance than at this theatre
night NJ H. Pscids in GrandfafAsr Whitehead and the
two Piacdes IN the COMEDY Of Enos sustained by the
exceens eampauy. viii csstany tsfy the of the
particular dramatic gesrmand. This the last night these
pieces can - pyed snd advise all who have mot
hsns 70 taks advantass Of the present opportunity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

Go IT BooTs.-A Mrs. Boots, of Pennsylvania,
has left her husband. (Mr Boots,) and strayed to
parts unknown. We presume the pair of Boots,
are rights and lefts. We cannot say, however,
that Mrs. Boots is right; but there is no mistake
that Boots is left.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

NAvAL.-The U. S. ship Plymouth from the
East India station, arrived at Norfolk the goth
.utimo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10
lst receive and Tor sale by
JOHN BALL.

No. sc Gravier street.
THE BARDS OF THE BIBLE. By George Gilflan
THE ISLAND WORLD OF THE PACIFIC. By Rev.
Henry T. Cheever.
LETTERS FROM THREE CONTINENTS. By NJ,
the Arkansas Correspondent Of the Louisville Journal
THE WOMEN OF ISRAEL. BY Isaac Aguilar, author
Of Woman's Friendship" etc.
LIFE OF JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE. BY
Hugh A. Garland
PRACTICAL MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE.
Collection Of Modern Letters of Business BY William
Anderson.
HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF LOUISIANA.
By B f. French. fe7 3t2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

The Arkansas river, says the Pine Bluff Repub-
hcan of the 9th ult., has risen about two feet
within the last ten days.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

We are glad to announce the safe arrival Of the
steamer Mohawk, after the rumor Of her sinking at
Nashville. She has about 5000 bales of cotton on
board.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

THs CoHcERT THIS EvKNlsG.-In order to prevent con-
fusion among The canases front of the Theatre this
ing. drvs particularly requested observe the follow.
ing % In taking TO the theatre be particular
ss hs down with horses heading towards Canal street, and
in taking up. in oeds By observing this all confa-
sion will BE- preve1fed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

ItuKn1s ron THs FiRsr CoNoRRT.-It will be seen BY
the advesmenfs In columns. that tickets for Jenny
Lind @ concert be obtained IA Graver street and al
he Am Hall At the latter place, two hundred pit and
gallery dcksn ars to be disposed Of.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

According to the annual report of the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction of Kentucky, the sum
of $l44005 SO will be distributed to the various
counties and cities Of that State in February next
to be devoted to educational purposes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10
.NeaU Books.
n Just received and for sale at
j. B. STEEL'S

N. .. Stationery Warehouse, IL Camp st.
WOMEN OF ISRAEL. By Grace Aguilar author Of
"Womans Friendship" Home Influence" "Vale Of
Cedars," etc,
MOTHERS RECOMPENsE. By Grace Agular.
The BARDS OF THE BIBLE By George Gflan
IL LOVE AND TO BE LOVED: A Story. By A.
5. koe, author of " James Monijoy," etc.
ANDERsoN's PRACTICAL CORRESPONDENCE:
collection Of modern lie tiers of Business
VALA, THE SWEDISH NIGHTINGALE: Tale
with Portrait Of JENNY LlND.) BY Parke Goodwin.
BARNUM'S PARNASSUs: Being Confidential Dis
closures oil the Prize Committee the JENNY LIND SONG
Second Edition.
HENRY SMEATON. By G. p. R. Jamss
felO Il 2dp lt3dp Nv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

The Mobile and Ohio Road is in fourishing
condition. Contracts have been made for iron on
favorable terms. The people of Mississippi are
subscribing literally. Property in Mobile has
already felt the impulss. New Orleans in the
meantime il doing nothing for the Jackson Railroad
Hon. william M. Tucker, Of Mississippi. arrived
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

says: '"' Vi '"o ''' AN'''
between our Sg sn seEs he river and the ferry boat plies
had in this sec lon % perhaps the best we have
thick. and y still ming - f pest 1t is five inches
Inc roooer OF Adams 4 Co = Esa.
and ares ed-a Young Enslishman has been found
posa on s'S Ss .osd Yss Of en-
hundred dollars Of the money has BEEN some four five
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

10" The Mississippians now in New Orleans az
requested Hewiet's Exchange, THIS MORNING
hapast 10 O'clock pay the respects their late Governo
JOHN A, QUlTMAN. fel0 1t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

A Miss Virginia Whiting made verv sro....
full debut at New York the 18th, with p,,oa II
Romeo and Juliet" Parodi sustained the cha, :,
acter of Romeo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-10

N.w NovEL.-We have our table from Harper &
bioshe.s publishers, New York. through John Ball. Book
seller. No. IS Gravief street. the Mothers Recompense
aseqas to Home Influence" by Grace Agnilar 1t is
one o. the best novels that has been published in this country