davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
No. 3498,

Rssolved, That article 9Th of an ordinance passed
May 6, 1886. entitled An ordinance creating
Comptroller and Treasurer Of the Second Munich
pality of the City of New Orleans, and for other
purposes" be SO amended as to make it the duty
Of the Treasurer to lay before the Council at their
regular monthly meetings, a statement Of the re-.
cepts and expenditures of the preceding month !;
and that he shall no longer be required to make
weekly reports.
Passed November ii, 1851,
THos. H. SHIELDS, President pro tenn.
Approved November Is, 1851,
A. ID. CRossMAN, Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

RESOLVED, That permission be, and is hereby.
granted TO Adele Besson to emancipa,e the slave
Marie Louise Handy, creole mualto, AGED about
SIX 81 years, in conformity with the Act OF January
81, 1871; and to Josetle Bundy to emancipate the
slave Julius Cesar, a black, aged about tortv. We
years; and that said slaves be permitted to remain
IN The State when their respective owners have
given the usual bond and security, subject to the
approval Of The Recorder.
Passed November IL, 1851,
lHos II. SHIELDS, President pro lem
Approved November Is, 1851,
A. d. CRossMAN, Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
No. 3499.

Resolvsd, That it is the intention Of this Coun-
cl Lafayette concurring, and provided that there
is made thereto, to cause
Felicity Road to be opened out and in a straight
line from Religious to Tchouptouas streets, at the
intersection Of the latter street with Mum street,
and in width corresponding with the part from
70 1 or feet nns
said Felicity Road falls within the limits Of this
Municipality. Said opening to be made under the
act passed Sd April, 1882, regulating the opening,
,anS out Streets etc. in the City Of NewO Orleans,
4 isa7 tne act amendatory thereof approved Sd May,
Rs'oivsd, Tha, the Mavo, bs and h. :. h.,.hv
ss'ss''sd to give pubic asts. A du,is. ,sa S.y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

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Foe,.
Nv -M11Mpcn oo1
.DDle 80.
5
REMOVALS.
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HOWARD, T. H.. Attorney a, Lav7 NJ.
u st,sst. 6SK
II CO.. .omn;,s,on - n M.,ch.y, .; n. w. y H. s
Orssns.
ZONES, SAMUEL. Jl.. IlaIe T.L1o1- jo~1e
- Il Co., Baitimoss.l Groeer md Forv ardine
q 5Poyd rus street, NewOseans. : ~ ~
| x EMMETT & CO., FEROIVANO Ma a
IA Magazine susst Asancy ot the s, o.. - 49,
have coastaniy on hand compiete assoHsni 81 DS6f
~ A., n To sns sAk Lead iron ID -
L .-.------------------ =. y
i ana. Dpoon wALxDA 1eo0R1k
/ M Ann onOOn e, Attorneys u Law, -
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T1CuoT D g ---- = - :; = = =. ssS
| NASuOLS, D. F., Architect, once " Comp
ueee, up aAl., c0nunuo 70 furnish fiaas IL tublko
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

and fecfierC1e styles Wnlcn N
AND RETAIL TO his nums
prices. The stock consists in I
Super Broche Antique Silks ;
Colored Armure Silks
Striped Taieta Silks
High col. plain Poult de Sole \
Black BFocade Faeonnee;
Exra rich and embr'l do;
Changeable and Chene do;
Embrold'd Damask and plain
Poult de Sole;
Extra rich changeable and
= chameleon Poult de Sole /;
Small plaid high c0lored do,
f0r misses;
Marceilines and FlOTences, Of
every shade and color;
White and colOred Sstins;
A few pieces superior heavy
black and colored wa,ered
POult de Sole
Colored Silk VeIvets !;
Rich Chene satin striped and
pain Cashmere d. Ecosse;
French and English Merinos,
4 Moussellnes de Lame and
Alpacss, solid colon, oil
every variety of shade
Plain, striped and plaid Pop.
Inns;
Superior black and cold plain
and figured Canton Grapes
A large assortment OF white
and c0lr'd embr'd and plain
Grape ShawIs, some extra
rieh;
Mof no, Cashmere and heavy
icn Silk Shawis;
II P. w. w. woulI Z
factors and planters to his stoc
very complete and the articles
care and judgment, the result
tlCUlar line
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
OFFICIAL.
Mayoralty Of New Orleans,
NOVEMBER IA, 1851.

NovEMBRR "a, 1S5l.
CouECII o. MUNICIPALITY No. Two,
Sitting Of Tuesday, November II, 1851.
p ESOLVED, That the Mayor be authorized
and requested, after giving tan days notice in the off,
cia paper Of this Municipality, ell public suctpn the
contract Tor erecting each side Of st. MaYy
Msr1e asrsesby 10 n ,pec6c.,o.s % b furnished
subject u The approval of The Council.
t5gnedl Taos. II. enIELDs, Pnsidsnt pro ten.
Approved November IA, 1851.
., lShsnsd1 A. D. CRossnAH, Mayor.
True COPY H. BIRl. Clgk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
:, Surveyos Of the Second Municipai,
NewOrIeans N0vember 10. .6ol. n

pUBLlC NOTICE is hereby given that on
MONDAY the ID day Of December 1851 as Y o'e ock
VIII bs adiudicaed at the Compuoer otics Of Municipal
iiy No. Two the highest bidder the collection of the
revenues Of the AnnuDclaiion Market, for
From the ~ day Of January, 1Sa3. TO ths 3lt day of de-
Terms and Uondttons-The iaymer lessee will within
hve days after The adjudcalion furnish his
endorsed 10 our satisfaction. payable At l. l. d, .,
3, ~ II and months from the Lt OF Jsnuay, 1861
aud should he fa 10 do adjudra will be made
ior the account and al hs rlk Of farmer lessee.
he shall also mortgage favor ot andergn all the
rights on which tue collection OF said armed
thai In default Of the payment al maturity Of Of he sad
Aforesaid rghts mOrtsaged He shah sso CONFORM all
the oniinan es force which hereafter be
ps:s. by the Council OF Muncpany Two in relation
TO Markets.
The sale be made by authority vested under.
signed by the entered into ssid MUM ipsly No.
Two, virtue Of resolution adopted BY Council Uecu
IL, l64s, relative 10 said Market.
M I'd JH. MATHIS FONBENE.
RECORDER $ OFyioE. MUsIolrALlTY No. Two,l
New Orleans. November I. 1851. !
N OIlCE is hereby given that the undersigned
Is ready to receive limited number Of INDECENT Or
phans residing within the limits Of this Municipality, and
that they will be provided for the expense of tho Mun
patty egeea 10 an ordinance Of the Council passed Uc
tooes H. oi None but orphan. ha wing 9s,ter isthss moi
Public Night school, Id Municipality
THIS SCHOOL will be open nightly for six
= MONTHS from Monday, 9th inst from half.pas to
O'Clock h-lhe Male Department The ManhaD School.
Mr. James Backman Principal ami the Female Depart
ment al the trankha Schoolhouse. S- Charles
charge Of Mrs. Julia bartett Applications ios admon
mag bs made President of the Board either Of the
'nu''''s''0 OF IN: J. .re'iH. =. HARRIS.
-, CAREY, .... $COmmittee.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
No. 3497.

Rssoiosd, That the Comptroller be and he i,
hereby authorized to have the necessary books and
blanks prepared, and to employ, under the super
vision of the Finance Committee, such assistants
as may be required to make out the tax books and
bills for the year 1851.
Passed November ii, 1851,
THos H. SHIELDS, President pro tenn.
Approved November Is, 1851.
A. d. CRossMAN, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25
No. 3496.

RssOlvea That the sum of twenty.typo hundred
and thirty-six dollars ($2236) be, and is hereby,
appropriated to the Board OF Health, in accordance
with the 18th section Of the Act creating the said
Board approved March 2lst 1850, and in confor-
nifty with the requsition of the Finance Committee
OF the said Board dated August I'd, 1851, being
penses Of said Board for salaries of Secretary,
Health Wardens, etc., for the year ending 3Oth
April, 1852 to be paid ON the warrants Of the
Mayor in favor Of the parties interested upon the
certificate Issued to that effect and approved by the
President and Secretary of said Board.
Passed November ii, 1851,
THos. H. SHIELDS, President pro tenn.
Approved November Is, 1851,
A. ID. CRossMAN, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

Resolved, That the Treasurer pay, on the war
rant OF The Mayor, to the order of the Treasurer
Washington Fire Company No. Twenty, The sun
of lour hundred and twenty dollars (S420) being
for three and a half years, or fortv.two month
rent Of premises occupied by said Fire Company a
an Engine House on Thala street, from the lst O
April. lS49. to the lst of September, 1851.
Passed November IL, 1851.
THos. H. SHIELDS, President pro tem
Approved November Is, 1851,
/ A. ID. CRossMAN, Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

NEW ORLEANS CARRIAGE WARE
~ HOUSE, Nos. 113 Gyavisr street and 10 o,wA
Union sueet-CARRlAGEs and HARNESS H0k
Of every description always on hand For sale
low tor cash or approved paper.
AsO-SHdnss, A1lss, lamp; Bands, Coshs. Leather
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

No. 35Ol
An Ordinanee explanatory of an Crdinanes
rslattzg to the Public Schools.
Whereas, Doubts have been suggested respect-
ing the meaning and intent of the first article of
the ordinance for the establishment of Public
Schools .. .....t -. .s-
Be 1t thsrsfore ordainsd, That the said article
lst Of the ordinance for the establishment and
organization Of Public Schools within Municipal.
ity 10. Two, approved 9TH February, 1861, shall
be 80 construed and understood that the said Public
Schools are established for the gratutous education
OF children who residents OF, and whose parents
or legal guardians reside in, this Municipality.
Passed November u, 1851,
JHos II. SHIELDS, President pro tenn.
Approved November l5, 1851,
A. ID. CnossMAN, Mayor.
.... No. $500.
Rssoivsd, That Robert Adderton b and ia here.
BY discharged from the Watch oil this Municipality.
for neglect of duty.
Passed November IL, 1851,
THos. H. SHIELDS, President pro tenn.
Approved November Is, 1851,
A. D. CRossMAN, Mayor.
No. 35O3
ResotVed, That Mary Carroll, lunatic and in
INDECENT clrcumstances be and is hereby declared
fit subject for the State Lunatic Asylum.
Passed November II, 1851,
THos. H. SHIELDS, President pro tenn.
Approved November Is. 1851,
A. D. CRossMAN, Mayor.
No, 35O4.
Resolved, That the Mayor be, and be is hereby,
authorized and requested, to purchase from James
Prague, certain lot of ground in the Third Ward,
Second municipality, on the corner of ST. Joseph
and Commerce streets, in square bounded by
Tchoupltoulas, st. Joseph, Commerce, and Julia
streets measuring 26 feet front on ST. Joseph street
BY 92 feet on Commerce street, for the sum ol
$3UoO-one fourth cash, the balance at eight, six.
teen, and twenty four months credit, in notes o
this Municipality, which the Treasurer and Comp.
troer are hereby authorized to issue, and bearing
interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum fol-
The purpose of erecting an Engine House thereon
for Mechanics Fire Company No. 6, provided the
title to said property be first examined. and an
proved by the Attorney ofthis Municipality
Passed November IL, 1851,
THos. H. SHIELDS, President pro TEN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-25

OFFICE RAlLlNG-l0OO feet Black W W.lnut
~ Ufhos Railing, various pasms oomplsts with rates
"a sd ssd' PWSsH 3 isSS sSF PsFse, g: s!sey,, c..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
Lyceum Hall Lectures.

On Friday evening, Dr. J. l.. Smith delivered the
eighth Of his Of lectures chemistry, IN the
above place. He commenced by recapitulating
what he had on the previous evening said on the
physical properties of the atmosphere as that IL
possessed weight, was capable of extension ana
compression; that by means OF 1t SOUNDS were
transmitted, all Of which he had then illustrated.
He then came TO epeak more paruculariy Oh hs
chemical properties showed that it consisted OF
nitrogen and oxygen gases, four.ffths OF the for-
mer to one fifth of the latter of these by volume
exhibited and explained the usual modes followed
nv the chemist when he wishes to obtain these in
An isolated condition, or to examine their respect
i've qualities He mentioned that the more usual con-
clusion among chemists was that the above gases
existed merely in q mixed state in the atmosphere,
and not a. chemical compound that all its quail
tiles were the same as that obtained when these are
mixed in the requisite proportions and are not at
all what would be expected to result were there
chemical combination of these in the atmosphere
He spoke Of the more common opinion among
chemists to the purpose or purposes which nitro
gen performed. He had showed them, he said, that
while oxygen took an active part in all chemical
changes going on around us, such, for instance, as
combustion, the other constituent, namely, nitro
gen. which formed by far the greater bulk, took nc
part whatever; it did not, he had proved to them,
support combustion; it was in this respect neu-
trail and hence he said it was inferred that its
chief use was to render less active the oxygen,
which, without being thus Diluted must have re
suited in producing very marked changes in both
the organic and inorganic world from those which
under the present arrangement are found.
He next took up the subject Of carbon-spoke o
it in the various forms in which it is found in ma
ture, as charcoal, the diamond, black lead, etc
The immense beds of coal found in different part,
of the world, was chiefly composed of this. HI
/ then spoke of the combinations which it form
with the other elements, and especially OF its com
binations with oxygen, which he explained an,
i illustrated. In connection with this part of hi
subject he explained and, by the use of diagram
| pointed out the changes which are produced in tn
blood by the action Of the oxygen of the air in tn
| lungs of an animal. The whole process of respi
ration shortly and intelligibly dwelt on by him
The lecture throughout was amply illustrated by
variety of convincing and neatly performed expert
ments; which form, to popular audience, beside
greatly assisting in explaining the changes whic
it is the object of the lecturer to inform them in,
never failing of intellectual delight, whicl
they long again to renew; and hence one reaso
why chemistry is the popular subject which it is
when properly presented. 1t is not in short, 8
dry as many of the other sciences to the unini
tiated, and therefore, as general rule, draws
greater number to the lecture
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
NEW ORLEANS MONDAY FEBRUARY 1851.

and admiration of the character Of, their dis
tnguished Representative.
Sir, when few years ago l had the honor Of
presenting Mr.. Kaufman as the first member elect
from the State of Texas, the district then repre-
sented was the most remote district IN the United
States. Sir, since that time an empire has arisen
upon the Paci6c-an empire has been added to this
Government, and is now represented in this House
and in the Senate Of the United States. The re-
fecton is calculated to elevate and raise the feel
ings of the American pride but there is something
in the scene presented too, that reminds US Of the
fraiIty of all human efforts.
Not twenty-four hours since he was here in our
midst, engaged in the active duties Of legisaton
nor was there a member Of this body with a
brighter prospect for long and useful career. Mr.
Kaufman was among the youngest, most robust
and nobe-ooking men in this body.
There is no more trite or truer sentiment than
how frail the tenure is by which hold our lives
and the recent melancholy event is only another
evidence Of the certainty Of death and he is the
only true philosopher who, believing the truth o
the poet, is always prepared:
Gift be now. tits not to GOMEZ
lit be nut to come. it will be now;
Ifi be not now, yet it will come
The readnessis ia all -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

mouth of that river, and was full days sail from
it. Now that river has pressed out at that par
ticuar place, fifty sixty miles. 1t has made its
channel and its banks there, leaving gulf upon
each side. That old channel has ceased to exist,
and the river has changed to totally different
place, and there is nothing but small canal,
instead of the channel of the Nile, at that place
where the Nile originally flowed.
Well, these things must go on rapidly here in the
Mississippi river and the great question, the
mighty problem, is, to determine how this thing is
to be remedied 1t is a matter not for Louisiana
Alone nor for any particular section alone, but it is
subject for the reflection of the whole nation, and
very much desire that the attention Of the nation
should be brought to the subject As an inhabitant
of the Mississippi valley, | am obliged to the
Senator from Louisiana Mr.. Downsl for having
brought before this proposition to print and cir
culate this document, which will give some infor
nation upon the subject, and enable men to reflect
upon it.
Now, do not know what can be done to remedy
this difficulty in the valley of the Mississippi 1
believe the appropriation make here to Louisiana
is totally inefficient have idea it will approach
within one-tenth of the amount Of the actual cost
which will be necessary to produce the result.
think the char mel will have necessarily to be opened
from some point near the mouth Of the Red kiver
extending to the Vermillion Atchafalaya bay
that there will have to be wide effected by
embankments SO to carry off the surplus water,
but yet not deep enough to divert the water from
the channel of the river Some such mode must
be adopted, or the great city Of New Orleans must,
| have doubt, in the course Of two three CEN
turies, be sacrificed. Now, suppose the scientific
observations Of these engineers, which have not
looked at, but desire much to see, will be able to
satisfy to what can be done, and desire tha.
the public attention may be particularly called to
the subject,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
1T is TOLD ME l MUST DIE.

and put to death as traitor in The reign Of Charles H. Just
before his execution he wrote the following UNIQUE ana mos
" poem must be called though 1t s not verse. rehap
there moi in this any other ansgagf pssm which ap
1t is told me mnst die:
happy news! ,
Be glad, o my soul!
And rejoice in Jesus. thy Saviour.
If he intended thy perditon.
Would he have laid down his life for thee!
And Dp umnaeS thes with the sht Of the Spirit
Would he have given thee his cr0ss,
And given thee shoulders to bear it with pahenoe1
It is told me must die:
happy news!
Come on, my dearest soul;
Behold thy Jesus calls thee!
He prayed for thee upon his cross
There he extended his arms to receive thee;
There he bowed down his head to \ ss thee
There be opened his heart to give thee entrance
There he gave up bis life to purchase lie Tor thee
1t is tod me must die;
o what happiness!
l am going
To the place OF my rest
To the and of the living;
To the haven of security,
To the Kingdom Of pence;
To the palace of my God
To the nDptials Of he Lamb;
To git st the table Of my King;
To feed on the bread of angels;
T0see what eye hath seen
To hear what no ear hath heard;
To ENJOY what the heart of man cannot comprehend.
o my father!
o thou best of all Fathers,
Have pity the most wretchsd Of all thy children
was lost, but by Thy mercy found:
was dead but by thy grace am now raised again;
But am now ready to appear before thee.
o my father!
Come now in mercy, and receive thy child!
Give him thy kiss Of psace;
Remit unto him all thy sins:
Clohe him with thy nuphal robe;
Permit him to have place at thy feast
And forgive all those who are guilty OF his death.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

The Mexican government has contracted for the
construction of five revenue schoones in New York.
A gentlemen expressing to minister his opinion
of long sermon, said, Twas good, but spoiled goose
worth two oft"
The report of the Treasurer of the Washington
National Monument Fund that during the 1850,
the receipts were $55 100 S%. and the expenditures,
tailor on being asked why one of his trade
called only the ninth part Of replied, because
money makes the man, and tailor gets only ninth pant OF
I'm not afraid of barrel of cider" said topper
to emperance man presume not from your appear.
should think barrel OF cider would ran at your
approach,'' was the reply.
Senior ]. S Thrasher editor of the Faro Indus
trial, Of Havana s Maine Yankee by BIRTH who has
a manner equal 10 the best native anthors.
On Sunday week three pretty young ladies were
baptised in the Hudson river in the OF large
s , 20 sa + 5s e s al s @ az Ths
piety of the fair must have been ardent
The Sunday Atlas says there are in New York
1 SS1 yf
r the protsction OF have
been found be nadsauae as OF and re-
| An old gentleman of eightyfour, having taken
said to The font at the shs end Of the church
What do wasn't with the fon,?" sad the old gentleman
you had brought this child to be cfiistened''
In the Canton of Base, in Switzerland, there il
alaw which compes newly married couple to plant s'
birth Of every child. They planted the common ire
asaty near the high rod "A and 1ss ns part o hsn osIP
number planted is said to equal ten thousand yearly
A remarkably 6ae piece of glassware has beel
% dn for Ss sb ss,
sufficiently capacious allow three Of moderate
The he eh Of The decaner from the bottom the level tn
mouth ten feet and ha at the widest
whole decaner thousand three hundred and eghyegh