davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
ID AYKoNp a uERg pgEisBAcHs NgNAosRIE-

II This eeebra.ed henssere-ths largest and hes,
suctd in the known werldembrsciag almost every saasl
kaown natural history, and which received the
onao ADD spIianfe et hundreds OF thousands OF the
respectable Intelligent puople 81 the Init.d State
lust ocmnenocd most triant swimmer paga aud will
visit The principal cias end towla % New Epgihnt ia the
owing order ENntervilie, Maine, August Bth Chisa
Hat Augusta ia Gar liner 2,d winthrop. 2sshi Lswistot
fsa Dth Bu fteli, 18th; Norway, 2th; Brdgeton. 2th
Iryeburg, 9th TemwcrtA Iron Works, New Esmrsiiro
g. lst Eandwich Ceatre, "a; Plymouth. I'd: Nersdiu
Bridge 4tls Frzstiir. 9TH: Cane0fa. Gen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
CppARTylCRsurr NOTICES.

nrssOLUTToN.-TuE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
~ fore erieting under the firm Of u. PdSsiey Co. has
this day ty mutual consent. Al accounts Of said
settled BY Il. pugsley who will continue In the
iunter business at the old ststd. corner Fourteenth street.
Tenth ayepue - PuGSLEf.
August rs. 1851 JOHN LEDYARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

FUN 'AAr ANU TO LIZ Cs
A FARE CHANCE.FoR SALE. A FIRST CLASS
business The owner wishes TO aisP9se Of the being
'1s EcSs
wall street. office No. IL.
E,ARM fer sALE-FOR SALE, AN EXCELLENT
New York * sssam6sss which runs twice daily. and
farm house also stables uses
fail The so s ss 's sn
Sha heavy crops Of Wheat grass So The timber consists
farm we'll waered for sale exceeding low
taken at fair uation Possession given i'm medstey
For further apply 10 c:rrs sl9ss.
nor SALE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND LEASE OF
Rqsss;.ien at any ,ims issasion for profit hest New
aSPs 'aS
way.
EoR sALE--A REsTAURANT.-To BE DISPOSED OF
the fur iture and stock of we'll established aud favor
me s a e Tar @
iaTs address By Letter. H. Y w. Herald Office ''
For sALE-THE VALUABLE PROPERTY 100 Sc
three eh sous With sa s'ss s ssas 81
feet inches BY !3 eet-o. "a fee. inches by 100 feet
easily be converted into dwelling. Apply on the pre-
mises
FURNISHED R0oMs.-A PARLOR AND TWO BED
cation above Nblo. in Broadway its vicinity Address
b. b. H., Carlton House.
OFFICES TO LET-IN BUILDING I67 BROADWAY
~ hitherto known Rathbuns Hotel but built expressly
for an tice building. Rents from SIS to 100 Apply
'l' ''''''''' '' ''''' y WV ''' r n GELLArLY.
CTATEN ISLAND PROPERTY.-PERsoNs WISHING
TO purchase Staten Island
most beautiful country seats mansions cottages hotels
msnufnctcries farms building lots land &c. which
can be seen at his office G. Y. GRosHEIM, 5Gold ST.
residence. Quarantine. Staten Island.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.-A SUITE OF HAND
somely furnished comprising the entire second
hoor and one the third hoor to let Apply 766
Broadway, near Ninth street.
ITO IET-Two THREE STORY BRICK HOUSES IN
South SS tn street, " ilismsbury within minutes
plete with every modern Improvement with gas la every
and will be let 60 responsibe tenant till Nay
at the rate Of tJ Inquire cf r. L. REEVE
the premises, south Sixth street, above Fifth.
Two LET IN BROADWAY, NO. 1859. THE SECOND
story. all In floor. being log feet deep by - wide.
formerly the dining Of katnbuns Hotel Als) store
No t9o Broadwsy and several oces in No. 100 Broadway
Inquire at No 100 broadway.
Two LEAsE-yRAHKLIN HOUSE BUILDINGs.-rBE
Dey street Also the front half of W Broad
With the above tordns from Of
nfty feet Broadway furnished with water closets
and exceedinslv well lighted viii DO essed separately
70 j. s. THOMPSON, 81 Cortland. street
Also. four pleasant Ocicss la tho above buildinrs
HORSES, CARRIAGES, Sc.
CoR sAIE-A SECOND HAND PaAEToY ALSO
Lst Top Wagon. both In good order will be sold low
Maprlied for Immediately. at r. V. SEAMANS Garbage
and Light Wagon Mandatory ia Eighth street. CntOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
V,HE ORIGINAL NEW ORLEANS sERENADEas-

VT'HE UKlGINAL NEW ORLEANS SEKENADERS.-
G. Swaine Buckley, Master 7. Buckley, j, Buckley.
Bishop Buckley and H. Co las respectfully
to their friends the public that they have
mnneut engagement with Mr. z. b. Fellows. and per-
forming in connection with Fellows Mnstres at 4 Broad
1t IL not their intention to south baud
calling Themselves New Orleans Serenadcrs New Orleans
Ballet Troupe, not the original company composed Of
the above parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31

NOTICE-wHEREAS SOME PERSON OR PERSONS
IN have stolen of the plaster designed
And modelled expressly for thereby
eaution al from using ornament of m
kind. without knowledge or consent they will be
iealt with according to law. JAMES LIVESEY,
Plain and ornamental piastercr Court doors
south Of Degraw street. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
RiptLER ,MAhL IL NoriCE,-GRAND

VNRlPLER HALL.-IMPORTANT NOrICE.-GRAND
Fashionable Day Entertainment, on Saturday next
Professor An derson, the Wizard of
knowledge the receipt Of hundred and let
ters during he past fortnight mostly from heads miles
and parties residing in The try districts rea
tive 70 his giving Afternoon Enertainment to able
country veers TO return home early In compliance with
such atterhg and universal request Professor Anderson
hhs the homer to aLnouace that he will give fashion
able day Performance ct soree Mysterieusea Juveniles
schools distant residents &e Saturday afternoon
next, Sept o. Doors at 2A commence ats Tho per-
foin anee viii terminate about o'clock Admission, 80
eente Juveniles under II years rs cept Seas will be
cured for this performance at the Hail. during the
from ~ A. TO and parties ia the country desous
OF attending. who will communicate by letter. before
Friday, stating the Der Of places required shall
with prompt attention. aud the most eligible seats then
cant allotted them An early Application for places Ia
e6mmei ded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31

FARE CHAMELEON SALE, A FIRST CLASS
"A Restaurant located in broadway and dom rood
business The wishes TO dispose of the IL
out OF his line Of business and will offer great bargain
Applications t. be made to CHRISTIAN e. ECKEL, IL
Wsll street, office No. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31

NOTICE TO IMPORTERS or GIN THE SUPERIOR
Az Court Of the state 81 New York having granted
Injunction, restraining parties from imrortng selling
aovtrtising giu with trade maxi Of "sFan
selling any gin whatever and for Swan Gin, unless 10 be
procured from hereby caution all importers q and
ccaltrs in rn not TO import sny gin With THE swan
Rrsnd or ed, ertise sell gin and for swan Ga
unless IL be rrocsrei from they will otherwise
themselves liable 10 damages and an action az law
sCHUCHAhDS n GEBHARD.
THE LARGEST AND BEST sEJECTED STOCK or
Wines, Liquors. Nc u 90 be found 81 the celebrated
randy store, No $50 Broome street. Of Crosby.
Wines and liquors IN bottles drueh Of the choicest
trades and ded BY the doctors
medical purposes. BGsst white Brandy for preserving
lie. and lis. per gallon.
nALIIEOREs CELEBRATED BRANDY STORE fs
~ stusted on the Of Brooms and Crosby streets
No 40 Persons in he trade invited 70 make call be
fore PURCHASING ss A. u. and will full rs
cent. One trial will pre- the fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
NEW YORK AxPUITakATRE fpowERY,-NR. La

hsbmest on Monday evening August p and will give sn In
tercng and pleasing performance consisting of
still waiting vaulting. acrobatic tests
snte, &c. Dancing by horses Tammany and spaniPl Spot
Bes uty Boxes IS cents children hslfprice; Pit l2 eta.
Private BoSes 81 conts Doors open o'clock. Perora
snce oorame nces at : o'clock precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
CI,O1IsIEC.

- LMOyAL.-JOSEFH LEE DRAPER AND TAILOR
H ~ Fulton street. has removed 30 No. Warren street
. lei doors from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31

QOwERY THEATRE.-BOxEs Is CENTS; PIT, tx
- cents Seats In Orchestra Boxes cents Doors open
at the curtain i'll rise 81 ~ Monday evening" SepL
viii be psf.rned the new nbernisn drama the EAE
Mccarthy, Mr. Y. Edey; Mountjoy. Mr. Uoodaii Kenyon
Mr. liton; Moriarty Mr. NJ Smith Kelly. Mr.: Jordan; Red
lsI Mr. Stevens Kathleen, Mrs jones' Mary Morisry
MIs wiliiama TO conclude with the drains q BORN
TO GOOD LUCk-faudsen O'Ranerty Mr.. ID. Williams;
coubt Mslf Mr.. NJ Smi h; Count Florend, Mr Hamilton;
Margar,tta, Miss Hifert: Nina. Mira Is. Williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
REWARDS.

CUPPOsED TO BE STOLEN ON THE 2JrH AUGUST,
y inst, from the livery stables Of p. Lewis Of
Fourth avenue and nteenth street. Me- York, by
young giving the of Charles H. Richards (had
shsd teley coat cloth cap flea bitten grey
about s hands high, long TAIL heavs Crbs in the
sabe-wih top wagon, dark color leather cushions and
trimmed the !Maker, ThOs. Sparkling if Is on)
Any person giving information Of the the above
itabe, New YORK; will be suitably rewarded Northern
papers please copy.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

The New York papers announce the failure OF
the highly respectable banking house of s. Jaudon
& Co. This misfortune is said to have been
produced by acceptances for house in New Or
leans, on shipments of cotton, which under the
heavy decline of that article they have been ma
BILE to meet from the assets placed in their
hands. Mr. Jaudon was the Cashier OF the Bank
OF the United States under the Presidency ol
Nicholas Biddle, and the banking firm has always
sustained high reputation as honorable and lib
eral bankers, and as gentlemen in the best sense
Of the term.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

The harvest has commenced in this county, and
ne wheat crop promises well, notwithstanding
ne continued rains and the anxious fears OF the
srners. Owing, however, to the great quantity
strain that has fallen, it is in many places I'M
possible to use the harvesters and reapng ma
ehines, the wheels Of which sink into the ground
nd become 50 heavily ciogged with mud, that
0e horses cannot pull them. The wheat in con-
sequence will be mostly cut by hand
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

A little girl was shot with pistol and almost
instantly killed BY her brother, in Blandinsville,
MDoncugh county Illinois, short time since
The mother Of the children being absent, the lit
he girl commenced crying for something to eat,
The boy tried 10 frighten her into silence and
threatened to shoot her if she did not hush. The
child continuing TO cry, the boy took down the
pistol, cooked it, pulled the trigger. and the con-
tents lodged in the girls head near the temple
from the effects Of which she died shortly after
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

The cholera in its most malignant form, APP
peared in Athens, Sangamoa County, Illinois,
and in a few days carried off eighteen persons
A merchant received box Of goods from Eu-
rope, and il was opened in the presence Of five
persons, all Of whom took sick and died. The
disease soon spread among those who attended
rpon the sick, and more than half the people lef
The place. A physician from Alton, supposed
that the disease was ship fever and not cholera
but the symptoms and fatality Of the disease de
not seem to justify the opinion.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

PLEASURE PARTY TO kEoKuK.-We learn
that the St Lonis packet steamer New England
will be here this evening and viii take pleasure
party to Keokuk, returning tomorrow. The la
dies and gentlemen of keokuk will join in the
excursion. The occasion will furnish an oppos-
tunity for any and all Of oar citizens who desire
it. to pay friendly visit TO the ssGate City, OF
Iowa. We hope they will have pleasant time
of II
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

The Dubuque, on her upward trip from ST
Louis, to this city on the 9th inst. made the dis
tance in 80 l-2 hours including, FIVE landings for
freight passengers and wocd-fast travelling
She has our thanks for st Louis papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

We have receivsd the first number of the
"WEsrERN AMERICAN" new whig paper pub
lished at keosauqua, Iowa, by L. d. \ II. Nor
rs. The paper is of good size and respectable
appearance, and we wish the proprie:oss ahun-
dant success in their enterprize. The wings of
Van Buren are well able to support such paper
and we hope they win do il.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

A few cases Of cholera are reported to have oc-
CURED in Louisa county, and among Others the
Times notices the death of the wife Of Judge
Rockefeller, at Port Louisa, from that disease.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

HENRY CouNrY.-Tne wings of Henry CO.
met on las; Saturday ant nominated the following
ticket:
County Judge-John T. Morton.
Sheritf-A. B. Porter.
Recorder-C. s. Clark
Slpervsor--R chard Spurrier.
Surveyor-Benj Matthews
Coroner-Tnomas Barnes
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

JraIcIAr. .---Gov. Trolsdals has appointed
Eoa Cave Johnson, &c Cia-!-sysiia, 10 be j1--a
of The ssvsrth uaeal district o. Tersesses . fii
the vacancy cccls.oaea by The dseeat@ II H7a
" A. Martin.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

Ecw Whig parsr has been established y ss
ARthcBv's Falls. NJ aucsotz--a town vasca -
the ',yJnp;aE o.F place" ia tse lar North assa.
and which tw0 @. three ysags $50 "zs wlIds--
ness
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

4 soruEiQUEF.--Hoa ). &5ekttse. he ds1s-
ocTai;c candidate fer L.sst. Governor of H.. las
fo- rnarr years past, tac9 known IS Greasy
Bob TIE Princeton R=ogbi.can improves NJ
on the phrase .1rA 'srrs hin. .O.eagsnoas Robert.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

The Indians give each other very significant
names. Lieut.. Hoopsr, OK sSe AEetc Expedition
fond woman a. Fort simpson, whose name vss
s:Tnirty-six Tongues"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

In a late number Of The kuickeTbocxsr Ma
aZua il Al Cxceiist aaec4Ute o. childish heTo4sa
which VIII "a straight 20 the hearts Of parents:
s.Yea are fond 1T telling stories If Children
writes II. F.. an oil friend and eoatrsbHsoe--af
heir logcs anu ueroisEa. Let as uake an ad45-
ton TO yOur stock of teaIe- anecdotes 4 hearty
generous boy OF NV acquaintance. between Ssx
and seven yeas old, IN a ue5Z5BoEIpg town. VS.
afflicted with dangerous caEJasc aa*s1s. tEAs
rendered surgical operation necessary. Tie
little feiIew bore his periodical attacks braveiv.
hut his parents saw a. each rstarn his sasfssIsxs
increased. until at last yei.lu< To the aiEsee os
the attenI!az paEssciaa- the consented saat
their darling shoild aaderzo the Hsssssars opera
ton. although they knssy ta2t il would - at fhs
peril of his precfous life. TIE fafhsr tod hgs
boy with an aBssi.saed aears taas ne must s1aa.i
TO dangerous and painful operation AL Aaks1
him IL he would. fos hts mJ.her-s sake c1nss1s--
The little fellow listened braErv AMI rsrsa3 ffa-
he would do as his father requested, bssF they
r,;sat allow him 10 name h H.ga time Nothing
more was said to him 01 the sa13ref. efff a. TIE
end of the week he AID n as fath=E- WOW ara
ready papa let them operate na rre ta morrow
NOTICE was sent 10 the SIr-rnn- w4e caHas- -
tended by his stu iaats aad assistants The pep
aratoas were aft mad. 'hr child was a1trgssei
and q loose -01va rE- 1@er hI% 4a1aiaFF=s y Eel
he was taken into thr room. where TIE np~raffn1
was 10 ba performed IT. saw tAf tub r4a-~st -
der thc table to- @4trat hss hSDri- aHa permitted
himsei. without marnTr- ta Co. aat1 aF6n =
board. ant. voluntarily stretched 01E hss little arms
In he bouui. The 7n7=--4 we're Fia-~f afalri
hts body; then booking rr t1 ais Hari@ D. saSl--
Now tell my papa as.t mama ta 80 e=tt C t5@
rooE and ssatlhe ready Ills parents we're
already gone. AND W14d ngt D. distressed hT
bis cries But he uttered n@ rry. Fth#r ~as
administered to him ard tfa operation -aF Ter
formed. But ttc little trrn r1ve- again r--Hri
I hi= evca Nm bless those whose harqs=ass was
! bU,Ga4 I'D lr hig c&sstgnes-"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

saws:
In evidence that sofae h-rrsnrs- H. b@ir- dosae-
in the way ol buying ar4 Se.i5f4s ftfHa- ~. EaAE
adduce ti.c fact that Cot. w. W. GarHcrt rf &c
nm5us CITY Township. tn ths7 r@FAtv- tar es7r-
day. sold hfs farm ca 4Et acres for Sj1h9 r#Hh-
MIR Hamilton Johnston CE tennessee Gas tue ptr-
chaser Trts was tiEse Farm and The PaTehaH
hal a karrefa. rir Ne Aistrr sold his farm ~
100 acres fr- - .2t1, cash. Ns~sr# Orr cf Ten
nessea, purchasers. Df this farm wr kHoEv with
ing, only that the lands in the ust.hbosaopa II
Columbus CT. a-e hard To beat
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

81 Iwill come directly" she said.
She fingered a moment. in a vain effort to com
pose herself; and then slowly descending TO the
drawing-room.
Mrs Grantev--for it was indeed she--was
convcrsinr with the two sisters bat hearing the
door open, she turned round and encountered
Miihcent's appealing, supplicating gaze.
INV dear. dear childv' she exclaimed. has
tening 70 meet her.
Millicent uttered cry, and sank in her arms.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06

LYCEuM HALL LECTURES J. l.. Smith
delivered the fourth of his series of Lectures on
Chemistry last evening IN the above place, and to
still more numerous audience than on any of the
former evenings. His attention was taken up with
the subject Of nitrogen gas, and the different COM
pounds which it forms with oxygen. The different
properties of these compounds, as well as their
compositions, he explained and illustrated by a
great variety of interesting experiments. The
nitrous oxide, composed of equivalent of nitro.
gen, and one of oxygen, he showed very readily
entered into combination with combus,be bodies
when it parted with its oxygen. Phosphorus. and
the different metals, burned with nearly as much
brilliancy as when these were ignited in an atmos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06

BATON ROUGE WINE. The Baton Rouge
Gazette of the LIST says:
"Mr. H. J. Hurry has sent to our office bottle
of wine produced from grapes raised in his garden
in this place. Being Sons we were debarred the
privilege of trying its quality but friend, the
Major, who has some little practical knowledge Of
the qualities of wine, kindly accepted our invita-
ton try the merits of this article and pronounces
it to be superior article, resembling in its flavor
the Muscat Wine. In his opinion, that with suti-
cient age it will compare favorably with the best
imported wines. This is the first attempt, we be-
leve, to produce wine in Baton Rouge"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06
TO TAX PAYERS OF THE SECOND
MUNICIPALITY.

10 The attention of TAX PAYERS ON REAL ESTATE
SLAVES etc., hereby directed the following Resoutions
passed by Council Its sitting OF January %, ls5l
"esolred That consequence unavoidable delay in making
receipts the time during which the tax avail
the and half discount Fixed by the
December "a 1850 hereby extended the hcs day
of all remaining date shall
bear eight pes per from the date
demand until coporably with The filth section OF the
act 0 10th of March, 1884.
sesolUsd That Taxes real estate,
property hereby made accountable the
Municipality the interest all collected by them after
theft OF laTchn next
NJ Receipts ready at Office the Mune
pal Hall. Office hours from 9 A. M. TO 2 p NJ.
s.,o los, o, PrEpEsos' Collectors.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06

phere of oxygen alone. In these changes he
showed nitrogen performed negative part-lts
chief use being to render less active the oxygen by
diluting it. He referred to the singular property
of this particular gas when inhaled into the human
system to produce exhieration = leading, e'pe-
cially, to involuntary laughter; and hence its name
of "laughing gas" by which he said it is well
known but which he did not exhibit and perhaps
for that very reason.
He exhibited and explained the other compounds
of nitrogen with oxygen-as nitric OXIDE nitrous
acid, and nitric acid the different properties OF
which were respectively illustrated by variety Of
experiments. In connection with the last OF these
he introduced the subject Of gun-cotton explained
the method followed in making it. and exhibited
its combustible properties; at the same time dwell
ling upon its uses These were, he said' much
more limited than was at first supposed the prooa-
bility of its superseding gunpowder in warfare was
not great.
The lecture was very instructive one out we
cannot afford space for any thing but the meres'
outline of it. We are glad, however, to see thai
| thew are xo well attended
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06

SYMPATHy.-The Columbia Telegraph is in
formed that the editorial of the Crescent, written
on the supposition that Thomas H. Benton had
been reelected to the Senate has been translated
and printed in the Vgilant, and Courier de Teche,
two papers published in the sugar region of this
State. They did not discover any free soilism, in
a fair impartial review of the great statesman's
public life.
The Telegraph asks:
When will the Crescent give that long desired work.
DE 4rte Poetica? Its and Judgment being much
better in than politics. uustis investigations will
be confined to the former
We hope to have the work ready in short time.
The first copy will be sent by express to the Tele-
graph, as we particularly indebted to it, for nu
merous happy instances in the art Of sinking"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06

Now that it is Discretionary with ltigants to ad-
vsriss in any paper they think proper, we can con-
fidently recommend the columns Of the Crescent
from its large and constantly increasing yearly
monthly and weekly subscription list as a most
advantageous medium Of communication, and
therefore hope that shall receive our due share
~ fham te-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06

Tho appliances Of our Job Office are such now as
70 enable N 70 execute, with beauty and Dispatch
every variety of printing in the book. card and
poster Bs At prices - low a. at any similar es'ao
lishmsns in the city. We, therefore, respectfully
invise our fiisndi and the public 70 give us call,
when in want Of that description Of work.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06

CONSUMPTION OF CorToN MANUFACTURES.
In 1870, the people of Great Britain consumed thir
ty.hve millions Of pounds sterling. In lS49, onl!
thirty millions. The population during that pc
Rod, has increased 60 per cent, and the products
of cotton quintupled, yet Great Britain consume,
less than at that time.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06

The MA1Ls,--As usual the mail failed again
yesterday; indeed its arrival from New York is
getting to be quite novelty, and it attracts con-
siderable attention. By telegraphic dispatch
from Mobile, we perceive that we are to receive
vnstardnv's mail to-day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06
New Or,e.n. Cbr,sti.n Advocate.

NJ The friends and members of the METHODIST EPlsCo
PAL CHURCH SOUTH informed that have been
made for publishing Weekly Paper above ite The
first number will be ssued and mailed SATURDAY next Per
wishing subscribe will their and
before that time az the bookstore of Mr. BALL No 30 urav
street. address the editor Rev H. N Merry ERE through the
Post office City subscribers will py a carrier few
columns Of the paper will be advertise
which, to insertion handed in early
panied by responsible
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