davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31
Tn MRS. COLLISIONS SHOW-ROOMs
~ AL

AE III ON SIXTH STREET,
u~ Near The corner Of Louisiana doense,
Are visited daily by crowds Of Ladies' and her pattern
Bonnes pronounced the prettest in the District Mrs.
informs the several Ladies who request her pattern
Bonnes to be put aside for them, that she is filing
orders daily with fac sDies, and could not supply
fourth the demand with those now exhibited.
Her large and beautiful assortment of DRESS CAPS
is the best in the city, and Is well worth examination.
Added to the above is
COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR LADYs TOILET,
and Fancy Goods in general which sold Mt accommo-
dating prices. A1- Also Silk and Merino HOODS.
ders Toilet articles, Hair and Tooth Brushes, &c. &C.
Store on SIXTH STREET Louisiana av.,
oct29r Rear of the National and Browns Hotels.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31

Methodist E. Church, South. The Rev. Mr..
Granbury Of the Virginia Conference, will preach in the
church 8th street. square north of the Patent
Office this evening" at o'clock The public respect
fully invited TO attend oct 31--lt%
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31

The Friends are now holding their yearly
meeting In Baltimore.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31

MRS. Il. MOFFETT, having taken room at
Vl Miss Il. Martins, door west of Mr. Lanes Fur
nsng Store Cup stairs Pennsylvania avenue, between
AZ and 9th Streets will open Fall and Winter Millinery
tomorrow, Saturday. November LIST. oct 31-n
nor RENT-A handsome FRAME BUILDING,
I containing ten rooms, on Il street between Ninth
and Tenth south side. Possession LIST of November
For terms apply to WILLIAM ORME.
oct 3l-3t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31

have hand full assert
ment of Silk RawSilk, Merino and Cotton Hosiery,
of every size and quality, for ladies and misses Also,
gentlemen's and boys Lambs Wool Merno and Cotton
half Hose. All of which will be sold low by
oct 2Q-1w CJA0ETT NEWTON, MAY CO.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31

JOHNSON & CO.'S PEOPLES CIRCUS
WILL exhibit in Washington WEDNESDAY,
w THURSDAY, and FRIDAY-0ctober 20, 80, and
Sion the lot by the
CENTRE MARKET.
grand change OF performance upon each representa-
ton, and an
AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday and Friday, commencing at ~ p. m.
Reserved seats so cents; Box and Pit 25 cents.
Seats may be secured between and o'clock p. m.
oct 2q-3t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31

+ OST-on Monday last, a GOLD RIACELET-BAND
i The finder will be literally rewarded and receive
the thanks OF the by leaving 1t at this Office.
1Q--ats
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31

WANTED.-Eight or ten
" CARPENTERS are wanted Immediately. Prompt
payment every Saturday night. Apply TO
WIN. DURR,
oct 29-4ts At the National Theatre.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
FIRST INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
OF THE SECOND SEASON OF TILE
COLUMBIA MUSICAL ASSOCIATION

FIRST INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
OF THE SECOND SEASON OF TILE
COLUMBIA MUSICAL ASSOCIATION,
At Carusrs Saloon,
On Monday Evening, Nov Sd, 1891,
Under the conductorship Of Prof O. LENsoHow to COM
nence at o'clock precisely.
PROGRAMME.
PART FIRST.
j. Observation-Disclosures of Figaro, Mozart
2. FantaseSur Linda Ill Chamounix, for Violin, Alard
3. Cayatina, from Robert 10 Diable,' arranged
for orchestra by Prof Lenschow, Meyerbeer.
4. Villagers Waltz, Lanner
5. PotPourri-"Due Foscari," Verdi
PART SECOND.
]. 0yerture-Norma, Bellini.
2. Adagio and Allegro, from the grand Septuor,
for Violin, Tenor, yioloncello, Bass, Cari-
net, Horn, and Bassoon, Beethoven.
8. PotPourri, OF Swiss Airs, for Clarinet, by
Prof Wagner, kufiner.
4. Zigeuner Polka, Leutner.
8. Oyerture-Sirene, Auber.
Tickets SO cents eacho be had at r. Daviss and Geo.
IIilbuss Music Stores, and at Taylor Maurys Book
store. oct 30-3t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31

N EXCELLENT BUSINESS STAND
IA for Rent.-A very desirable room, fifty by
twenty-five feet situated 18th street. door north
of Pennsylvania avenue will be rented by the subscriber
moderate terms. The location is excellent one and
adapted TO any description Of business Apply TO GEO
A. W. RANDALL, of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue south side. oct 30-1w
HOUSEKEEPER.- mddleaged Woman, Of
III many years experience a Housekeeper, wants a
situation in that capacity. She Is fully competent 10 take
charge Of large establishment. Inquire at this Office
oct 3O-2t&
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31
LIGHT INFANTRY'S BALI

TJNIIE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS take pleasure
/ in announcing that the Ball of the WASHINGTON
LIGHT INFANTRY will take place at JACKSON HALL,
Monday ereaing, the 10Th Of Norember, where every
rangcment will be made for the enjoyment OF all who may
attend
No hats or caps will be allowed in the Saloon.
Ladies' who have not received cards of invitation, will
please send their to James II. Powers street, be-
tween 9th and 7th.
Tickets ST. to be had at Il. S. McClcrys, s. Butts and
r. s. Pattersons Drug Stores; at James H. Powerss, O.
between 9th and 7th Streets at j. s. Shillingtons and
of the Committee Arrangements well the door,
JOHN Il. TUCKER,
JOHN w. MEAD,
JAS. b. STANLEY,
J. FRANCIS MITCHELL,
JAS A. KING,
R0BT. w. DOVE,
Committee of Arrangements
WIN. III. CLARKE, Treasurer. oct 29-eot9thnov.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31

The Rev. Father N. d. Young, from Ohio
will preach charity sermon Sunday next the I'd OF
November in St. Marys Church, and collection will be
taken up for the orphans under the charge of the Sisters
of Charity oct 30-3t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31


WANTED, AT ALEXANDRIA,. a person
wv who will write US brief Letter ery morning and
supervise the delivery Of paper there In the evening
oct N-St Alex. Gar copy St
"ANTED-An APPRENTICE, 10 or IL years OF
w age. stout boy, well recommended, will hear
OF good opportunity by applying at this office.
ok CENTS REWARD.-Ran away from the
~ residence OF George Barker, In this city, Tuesday,
the 2Sth instant with he was learning the Butch
erng trade, George III. Simms (coored,) ndentured
apprentice TO the undersigned. Said Boy was sixteen
years old on the I'd day of August last is of dark vel
low color, short and thick set has long scar on one
side OF his face, and shutters badly when speaking All
hereby orewarned against harboring or en-
poyng said Boy, all such offence shall be proceeded
against according to law The above reward viii be paid
for the return OF said Boy TO me- his Judgment in the
Washington county ID. CO. Jail, so that get him.
oct 30-3td* BENEDICT MILBURN.
MEDICAL BOOK AGENCY IN WASH
Nl INGTON CITY.-For the sale Of Medical Text
Books, and all the Medical Works published In the Uni
ted States at Philadelphia prices large collection
stanty on hand at TAYLOR MAURY'S
Bookstore, 9th street.
Among them will be found the latest editonsof-
Wood Bache's U. s. Dispensatory
Woods Practice
Druitts Modern Surgery
Fowne's Chemistry for Students
Gregory's Outlines of Chemistry
Horner's observation-disclosures Dissector
Moretons Anatomy
Dunglison's Therapeutics.
And all the Works recommended by the Faculty to be
used at the Medical Lectures in this city. foot 30
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31
sHAwLs! sHAwLs!! sHAwLs!!l

The above goods were bought nt auction and are
very superior quality Abduction will be made to tho'
who buy 10 SELL
oct 2Qd1w CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY co.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-31

IRISH LINENS.-Persons in want of whole pieces
/ Of Irish Linen will find at establishment TWO
HUNDRED PIECES, embracing every quality, from the
weknown factories Of Nicholson, Richardson, Barke,
and Hunter. They will be sold low by
oct 3o-1w CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY & co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

here and tell lies about him, and make him out
better man than he was, he wouldn't a.chose me
to preach his funeral No, my brethren he
wanted to be held up as burnn' and shinin'
light to warn you from the error Of your ways.
Hs kept horses, and he run'd EN- he kept chick
ems, and he fou't 'em; he kept women, and-ihere
sets his widow, who can prove IT,. CThe widow
sat directly in front of the pulpit, and here gave an
afirmatory nod) Our dear departed brother had
many warnin's, brethren. The first warnin' was
when he broke his Leg but he still went on IN the
error of his ways. The second warnin' was when
his son Pete hung himself in Jail; and the last and
greatest warnin' Of all was when he died himself"
The preacher enlarged on these topics until he had
sunk Ram 30 low that his hearers began to doubt
whether he would ever succeed in getting up again,
and, a. is usual, in funerals" landing him safely
in Abraham's bosom. This was the object of the
second part of the sermon, which started off thus:
my brethren, there'll be great meracle, great
merarle in Heaven. And the first meracle will be.
that many you expect to find thsres you won't zee
there. The people that 60 round with long faces,
maxim long prayers, won't be there and the sec.
ond merace will be, that many you don't expect 10
fnd there, las perhaps some won't expect TO find
our dear departed brother Ram there,j you'll see
there and the last and greatest meracle will be,
to find yourselves there! !"
The man who can keep dinner table wait.
ing, nAst, at an early period of his life, have com
mtted some murder or other, which he thought
very little Of at the time but which gradually led
him down, through profane swearing, disturbing a
Methodlst meeting, procrastination etc., to the aw
iui vice OF coming TOO Late to Dinner" Knick-
booker.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Eds. Crsscent-1n common with many others,
have long entertained the opinion that Nelson
uttered England expects every man to do his
duty" before his great battle, and Perry lived many
years after he wrote, We have met the enemy
they are ours" But perceiving by the Delta, that
Recorder Caldwell imputes these to those respected
heroes as their dying expressions, would respect
fully inquire, whether Recorder Cadwell's hstori-
cal recolIections, or my own, are correct. JULIA.
Nelson's last words and dying expressions were,
al have done my duty Those imputed to him
by Recorder Caldwell, were signalzed as an
Incentive before the ever memorable battle and
Issser was the request that England expects
esery man to do his duty" more zealously or more
vigorously answered by her subjects.
Perry died many years after his Erie victory,
and far south of the of his struggle and fame
W. haze met the enemy-thsy arc ours" was
his laconic announcement Of his triumph.
GDeta of saturday morning.l
Before the court adjourned yesterday, however, a
short discussion occurred between the Recorder
and the counsel on either side, which is worthy OF
notice.
Counsel for the accused said that it would be
impossible that the deceased, Sieber, could identify
the wound, he could not have been in his senses
at the time.
Recorder. By no means; men have received
mortal gun-shot wounds, and retained their senses
perfectly, until the vital spark departed. The last
words Of heroes prove this Nelson, on the Trafal-
gar, exclaimed, that /" England expected every man
to do his duty" and though the hand of death was
on him when he spoke, the words were received as
final command by all who heard them. Perry,
at the Lake. exclaimed, 1--WE have met the enemy
they ours" and surely the gallant death cry
OF the brave man proved that his mind was clear as
hio haa foDrla 81 H. Ia
give up the ship" he expired and who will
dare to say that it was not the prayer of and
enlightened patriotism. Warriors have fought
with the death-wounds on them, and their last
words have been political neutrality-suspicious. of
Immortality.
The warm and eloquent words of the Recorder
produced marked effect. We confess that even
we were stirred
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Failu'es.-The New York Tribune of the 9Th
says: Two failures here are rumored to day, one
OF them dry goods jobber. At Philadelphia, the
failure of Messrs. Ranke, Brook & Repplier is an
nounced. We hear from Boston that Mr. A. J.
Richardson, large speculator in sugar has sus-
pended. His liabilities are about Sl50, 600, mostly
in this city. One Water street house is in for
$50 600. His losses on sugar are 100000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18
List OF Vessels In Port Not Cleared.

the First municipality the following
oy me Nos Commences at he Railroad and up..
IN inc second n the Nos above the Ssamtoa
ins No. being Fsbaat Landing Third (m3 The 6rs
RalIoad No..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Well Done-Mr. Michael Keinfelter, a Lutheran
merchant, late of Shrewsbury, York county, Pa.
has left three thousand dollars by his last will and
testament to the congregation in that place. the in.
terest of which 10 to be devoted, one half to edu.
cate poor, pious young men for the ministry, and
the other half for the religious education of the
young in that congregation. " Rs3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

j CREscERr OFFICE,
Tuesday Morning. November Is. 1861.
Cleared Ysstsrdays
Ship Southemer. Sullivan, Newly ork, Chase
Ship Judah Touro. Lewis, Boston, l. II Gaie
BARK X Hazestne, C0tlre, Boston, G w Hyp.Ou
Schr Alice, Miner, Penracola, ] Hurley
Arrived.
Ship humboldt, Manson II days from Boston, to Wood &
Ship Winchester Briggs, days from Boston, to Wood &
Low-Sd my ~ sNN -
Ship oswego, CORNELL days from NewYork. to w Stan
ton &c0-2d my. -"
sTEAMBOATs.
swamp Fox. Cadwalladef, from Pittsbprg
Trenton, kOuns, from rtsburg.
Princess No 3, Holmes, from New CarthaRa
tenn, Snhpp, from Memphis. I'D,
Opheia, Gordon. from Upel0usss.
" Charles, Appiegate, from Prnceaon
Or Batey, Eats, from Pitchers POint
Bulletin No q Church, from Memphis
Fanny Smith. Richards. from Lousyiils
a ieck Scott, Swon. from ST Louis. .
Prde OF the West, Badger. from st Louis
Magnolia, Thomasson. from Vicksburr
New Laiona, Landry. from Baton Rouss
Post Boy, POpham, from the Balizs
w Violet. Gwartney, from Yazoo City,
TOwboat Defiance, Davis from the Pasesowed down aud
TO sea on the l4th ships Lexington and Juusbroug
up ships humboldt, Winchester and Oswego.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Important Enterprise.-A dispatch from St. John
says, it is reported that the Canadian Government
has agreed to build simultaneously the Quebec and
Richmond, and the Quebec and Halifax Railroads,
with money obtained at 81 per cent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

The steamer Aeck Scott left St Louis on the 9Th in-In
port loading for New Orleans steamers st Louis Amsrapt
and Uncle Sam; passed Atlantic aground at jacket
Pattern. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Cdpital-A friend of ours from the Sou,b MAJ,
toned the other day funeral sermon which =.
heard in North Carolina, not long since, that sei
even our associate Owls-winking. Parson s..
"preach tbs funeral or hard case named Ram,
which he did in the following unique style; 1" Ny
beloved brsthsrn and sstern, Of our dear departed
brother Ram would a.wanted somebody to come
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

= FAbBKNWEKB sAILED. nov
Per steamship Falcon for New ork-Hon Henry Fooe
hon q Penn, Mr. Quad Messs Barefoot Demery,
a Harris u w Fletcher. M kourke, Clapp Df
PAssENGRRs ARRIVED. ...
Fer ship Winchester. from Boston-Mn John Hsndsr son.
u, child and sery Mis- Weld servt, Mis- Ieland Mn
Bugbee. DR. Bugbee, w Weld, H Nichol.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE nARkEy,

NEW ORLEANS CATTLE AARkEv
JEFFERSON CITY,
Monday Evening, Novsmbss II, 1861.
Arrived per steamship A. Fuseer. Fanny Smith,
Texas. Pride Of the West and Aeck Scott had of Cat
te 30 Hogs. IS Mich Cows and as Calves and Yearnss
The stock of Hogs and Sheep soans, with an spls supply
Of other stock.
-PRICEs-
okkb CATILk w esternJ 4tf026xc n
=, Nlexos, etc)... 500 = b net
1c u net
SHEEP ~ Stle % y head
MlLCH lows ........................e S20eB y head
CALVEs ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 5o0 u 30 v head
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18
STEAMBOATS,
HebaIe 40 ia La. V..E.


Ef w., - = =: e: = L.: ~,
so. q a% % ~ .., s: . EXT; SIT
!. - Lfs Of me ocoai p eS. c 8 "a 7: AZ 3:
o; e: M.i, s:e 70. Mobi. will h....a~ ..,. Ii.
us :. -. ! ( tGisDDEs. Agent. 10 s..l rl.s..
h1n AA g.. MesiI:,y. ssz =. Isss.
81: sSbiE Ss e; c.ns.s
ro. built s.ps,.y Tor The Lake trade with good accom-
a. GfT Nini EvEsffissSsss' . !:
ana ths Pootchsy!an Raoed On arrival Of he
III ~ II x: : ;.s
g s.hf Fsovsd ct The Canal WashoSss at III
Il: =; : G. =: ~ y.
IT, way Ls~ Bag for u: bo:. .i vs Is oss !.
psekst-Fos d. Los. Csso' Hscs .s ao, sad
fsSE 81 f III ~ w sss q 3:
sa Il .,: q; Il. .s .s e., !:
fsas {; pws;ss. WIZ e Ss;S :. e
B@Tbs Pnds Of The Wet vii taks freight fos I'll ihs
!, -dsG. Il hesaier Yaz0o Packet TGsl;TN6BIA.
For Lsao,s. Greenwood, Tehals. 7 AGO i.ty.
sss. ysGtiss iii a. jss.ss
n:sns AZ wv ;sss o The af r." % =. M
iSsDse, :eso@Todaiion' apply So:d.
nli 900 - Union Row !. c GASE9a ,;,.:,
r. tas.fc, xSSSss:'::: s:ss
Grand ' as Rsa..y Gee:
1 1.a aSss' p: :as D.:.
VIZ II teGss and ..,. =: IL sss.
freight or ''is;iftss S tHRAyE e Hs'i ssos
the pSysss os vii axe tor Yaaoo rv. with
Tn. y. sis.i vl ,sssiyns ish. at tn.
wnsn9ses once loot Of Crosman stssst. Monday
-HaS. a Qgachisa. Hack aud Il Cd River PacH Act
For haznsOnturg simsport, Atchsfslsys and
rss s:i H. % ss
III siss 9 the sssss and s.sdsts anae EyEa
ne NEW s,sss sno9s sI w
ssa z %SSaSs: f. ss s$S.I g ss:'s
-hs2. n For Red hiver-Hesaiar PacEei-T6e
h(1111, rev e hsht dssu.hs steamer CATHERINE Z.
inc ou d Id aRSs Rive: s.s III Dy bs.w:
ss sr. e.. \ s.
burg Packet For ossSscs tsossi, O. o suy ie
ns sssf 'A.0'n ao iop'y IT, co ,apaa
M. n forAlabama River-1ae NevOrieeDs.
A Hi.z;tSS2&sy ssf SsSs i, ps:.:. ::ssas
coalnee regular ps 90 about me IL Of Novembs@
and and M sonlaas dnins The :ng e.ins po
bAma z entirely and sessnt fnlahed IA ~ bum
sy Tor ne trade Hes pscular adaptation and ihs ons
experience OF Capt h0befs 70 snIU
pefs and assenxe, OF punctuahy, accommodates and
AIeV. Ih ine OIL boats u now receve resht
designed for them, large warehouse Sbe Road s,e
Oh the lanai, on application
NJ MoDOM ELL. IT,. & co. " Poydraa It,
feT u He'd Ned River, Alexandria and al
L6fSfaEI intermediate landings The new and very
Light ll5inches) drauE ht steamesV EA1Uk
Ncca maAtef, viii run from the mouth Red Rivef ~
above. connection with the fine neameS jefiesson -fo;
freight or passage, appiyL0
"a II mellow ELL. IT,. & CO. u Poyoras st.
H. = For YOnaldsOnviIIe and All lnIesme.
d,as Lsndnss-rhs REGULAR packet sisamsi
CADDO. John Dmuy. master, having BEEN
purchased Tor the above trade leave NewJr.
leans every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 10 o ciock -
q. Returning, leaves Donaldsonvils every uesdsy And
Friday. at O'Clock H. Ths Caddo takes freight and
passage, apply boari, OF to -
Oh, !. SSS aS SSs !: a ssslos A...,..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Dssastsr.-The British brig Conductor, arrived
a. Boston last evening from Bonaire, brought in
capt. Thomson, the crew, and one passenger Of
the ship Oregon, of Boston, which sank on the
9Th p,t. in lat. S6t, lon. 6Si. The Oregon was
from New York 23d ult for Kingston, Jamaica,
with coal and four passengers --"
During heavy gale on the 9th ult, the shifting
plank broke adrift, her cargo shifted, the vessel
filed with water, and sank about five O'clock p. NJ
Both boats were stove in the gale and rendered
useless, and the prospect of saving the lives Of
those on board was almost hopeless, when for
tunately the top of the forward house came off in
consequence Of the weather side having been cut
away, upon which all the crew, and one passenger,
Mr.. j. X. Fish, escaped.
Three passengers were unable to get upon the
raft before the ship went down, and were lost
their names were Mr.. Simpson, Of London, Mr.. J.
3; Duval, Of New York, and young man about
10 years OF age, name not remembered. The
crew remained on the raft three days and nights
without water or food, when they were fallen in
with by the brig Conductor, of Yarmouth, N. s.,
Captain Wyman, for whose kind treatment the
survivors express their warmest thanks. New
York Times, Sth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Fast Sailing.-On Friday, the ship Aberdeen,
Capt. Knapp, arrived at Mobile from New York,
having made the passage in eight days. This is
the quickest sea trip on record between the two
ports. She made two hundred and sixty eight
miles inDne day, and brought 800, in specie.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Commendable.-Th Cincinnati Commercial of
the 18th ult. says that number of steamboat cap
tans now sojourning in that city, have entered into
solemn compact to abstain from the use of intoxi.
eating liquors, except under medical advisement.
This is praiseworthy measure, and should find
favor, a model example, among all the river men
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

a City Railroads.&c. proposition is before the
NewYork City Councils to lay down a railroad
track and run cars through South street, Oliver
street, Chatham street, East Broadway, Market
street, Division street. Allen street, First Avenue,
Second street, Second Avenue, and Twenty eighth
street, commencing and ending in the metropolis,
and being designed altogether to accommodate the
city travel. petition is before the Board of Al
dermen, signed by number Of responsible per-
sons, asking permission to undertake the project
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Greatsst Speed Of PropeLlsr-It is stated,
that for six days before she met with the accident
to her propeller, the steamship s. 8. Lewis was
going at the rate of more than thirteen miles per
hour; SO that were it not for the accident, she
would, in all probability, have reached Liverpool
within, say eleven days, from Boston. This is ad-
mited on all sides, to be by far the greatest speed
yet made by propeller in crossing the Atlantic,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18


Mr.. J. B. Booth, the actor, writing from C.lifo,.
mia: :aH The :.le, q, y from t75 to els per week
sl6 At homo Th: country fuiiof acton from sydney low
eomsdan. insh dsnsa.os. and ssdias men, but no light
..Whai you doing. Jos?" said 1:
OH nothing w. We. Ices reply. y
I'm busy, iI; I'm helping Joe
I..t - ID nothing, thsn, hand 10 ID.
That thus L take. the time Of tHo2,
No." said the Other with q mile.
And gYins and chucklss Ill the while -
!" But we re such clsvss chaps, dye -
Nothing too hard for Joe me-
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
- CHRsCENT Orgrcs
Tuesday Morning. Novsnbss H. ls5, (
COttOn-Ths unfavorabe news BY The Capbd. ..em. In
have produced little effect, And 400 bales ve. old
yesterday at previous rates. e 81 % a
new oRLEANs CLASSIFICATION t--....i
Inferior. ....... s. q sh Middiss Fair , 7xns
HsId i ......... sxSS Cod SIC q
Good Mddlns... I'd Goo1 ssd Fine. .nS@ns.