davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-10

BARNUM's MENAGERIE.-Nine elephants ar
rived at New York on Sunday, in the bark Cey-
Ion, intended for Barnum's Museum Caravan;
one is calf only one year old. There also ar
rived for the same menagerie six boa constric-
tors, porcupine, the only live one ever brought
here; Burmese bull, and any number of mon
keys. A native chief of the Burmese accompa-
MES the animals. Two elephants died on the
passage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-10

u
This distance between the travellers was con-
slant while they remained on the road since
their rates oftravelline were The same.
Two hours after A passed the 50th milestone
(still going toward London) he met the wagon
As A travelled Z miles per hour. his distance
from London was then reduced to
so - Or. IN
Is met the same wagon 10 minutes Cor : of an
hour before he reached the 3lI milestone.
b, therefore, must have been distant from Lon
don 81 miles plus the distance he could travel in
! of an hour, or BIS distance from London when
he met the wagon was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-10

VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT. President
Fillmore and several members of the
Cabinet, have accepted an invitation to
attend the celebration of the completion
and opening of the Hudson and Erie
Railroad, on Wednesday next. They
will make an excursion over the whole
road, from the Hudson to Lake Erie, a
distance Of 400 miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-10

%
The wagon in going from A 10 meet must
then haye travelled
2r 81
81 plus = - (50-2r )=--l9
) 3 (C)
The time required for the wagon ts travel this
distance, at the rate of III miles per hour was
(9s-'')
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-10

- - - 80 - 5 - 25 for the dis
lance between the two travellers while on the
road ana when \ reached London
When A reached London B, therefore, lcas at
the 25th milestone.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-10
8 8
(--)

During the time thus occupied by the wagon
in passing from to B, B travelling at the rate
of miles per hour) passed over
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-10

B, therefore, was so much farther from London
mhen A met The wagon, than he (B)was when he
met the wagon himself. Adding this last, there
fore, to what we have at (B) and we shall have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-10

lance of B from London, mhen metfhe Wagon.
Subsract from this last AS distance as stated at
On, and we shall have the distance between
The two travellers; or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-10
ELKToN, April %.

ENrENsEs OF TIE CONVENTION. 1e,ru
from Annapolis that the Republican ofilat city
was IN error in the statement we copied fl ON it
on Monday, that the expenses of the Reform
Convention would reach nearly 100000. We
are assured, On what is represented to be reliable
authority, that the payments up to the present
time, and which includes nearly all that is due,
is between $4,000 AMI 10000, and the Conven-
ton Is within enc week Of closing lis labors.
The cost, il is estimated, will not much exceed
500, 0O0.-BGH SIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-10

THE WHEAT CEop IN MICHIGAN AND
lND1ANA.-An extract of a letter, dated
Sturges, St. Joseph county, Michigan
says: "The report circulating east rela-
tive to probably small wheat crop this
season in Michigan, is wholly without
foundation. The prospects for very
heavy crop were never so favorable in
this State or Indiana, as at the present
time. Our road will groan this season
with the freight. We are running down
any quantity of wheat and flour now,
and think the new crop will come in
as soon as the old is of, if not before"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-10
Proof.

a overlook the geese at the 50th milestone.
b, bemgalways % miles behind A, was then at
the 10Th milestone. In of an hour after this
the geese Travelled miles, and so were found at
the 45th milestone. B in the same - of an
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14

The second concert Of this distinguished artist,
on Wednesday last was beyond all cavil triumph
Doubts 1--WE had almost cherished doubts,) paled
before the power Of her inspiration; and where we
sought to question, we learned to worship. Exqu.
site vocazation could not have produced this effect
the wild warnings Of bird.like voice, melting on
the with the softness of an April tear could not
rouse such emotions. The heart may vibrate in
unison with tender strain but to worship--to be
carried beyond the pale Of human sympathes into
the world Of the deal-to enter the land Of dreams
in company with pure and holy thoughts-to rise
from Nature up to Natures God--we must feel,
we must own, the power and presence of Genius !!
As thing Of earthly mould, we have accorded
to Miss Lind pure and silvery voice--a cultiva-
ton, and power Of vocazation, beyond which it is
difficult to conceive that art can reach. We have
denied her those conrato tones which most directly
touch the chords Of sympathy. We now award
her genius in the highest acceptation Of the term
In the recitative, which introduces the romanza
Of "Quando Lasciai la Normandia," we were
forciby struck with the purity of her intonations
her power over meditation, and the chastity Of her
conception The first notes (which are prolonged)
fell full and rich upon the ear-dying, however, to
a silvery whisper, they seemed to become too
attenuated for sense, and to reach the brain with
out the interposition Of communicating medium.
"L'ecco sol mi responde," in truth to tell it
seemed but the voice of echo The romance was
subdued, but earnest.
With the "Casta Diva" we were not so well
pleased. The andante movement requires those
full contralto tones which her voice does not pos
sess where the allegro however, swells into the
pure regions OF the soprano, she was again at her
ease; and as if to make amends for slight excursion
from her native element, INDUCED in one of those
outbursts which laugh at restraint, and teach to
feel that there is power above and beyond all Art
Genius
In the earnest and impassioned Perche non no
del Vento," she betrayed more of true woman's
nature than we thought she possessed. Warming
with the theme, she seemed to forget the restraints
OF concert room Lucia stood before us, with all
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14

CLOTHZ.VG.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.'S
"ONE PRICE" STORE,
"a MAGAZINE Street,
70 We are constantly receiving large additions
to our stock of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and GEN.
TLEMKNs FURNISHING GooDs, to which invite the
attention OF purchasers Our assortment of all descriptions
oil Clothing Is very complete.
The following is partial list OF articles:
COATS:
s9 H S es and
Sure snpsiaas black fancy eolcrsd Cloth Sac Coats
Ass ~ 'pf
cls, 81 Sac. and P Pss,s'
and F'Sss:
s1a nyt saa ss as Coats
EnssS Pilot E1' cio e' Gisai with Sleeves
Black and eolored Silk and sati Vests,
Very rich Ball and Embroidered Cloth Vests
Single and double breasted black and coOred and Do
sg and double breasted black Cashmere Vests.
Very rich Satin and rinsel Ball s 81 .e'"'
PANTA.LOONSs
eae noV a and
bGndom Checks and fancy Slorea D9ssn pantaOon
Super "42d" Plaid Cassin Panaloons,
Scotch Tweed (al Wool Ind Tartan Pantaoons
Riding o and .ad
FURNISHING GOODS.
White Cotton Shirts with .in.n Bosoms and Collars
Do all Linen Shirts.
Fancy Bingham and Calico Shirts
Checked Linen and Cotto n do.
ASTORIA UNDERsHIR rs, MADE OF FUR new ttiul.
ks sh srsS 5s w Spa S@d MsI so
Blue, red and white Fla ,nel Shirts and Drawers,
Linen white Cotton ana Lisls thread Under Drawers
Silver gray Elden FSova Avanurine, Merno Half Hose.
BROWN whe gray white thread Linen and striped Half Hose
10 We have received particularly rich assortment of
Fancy Silk and s attn ,cravas; black silk do.
Alexanders bacb; and coored Kid Gloves,
Striped Cotton aid Silk Half Cotton do with Silk
White and gray Merno and Lambs Wool Half Hose
Ghoice SYKES s, an q quality eolored Silk Gloves.
Cotton Merip ali Wool, and Cashmere and In
BOYS CLOTHING.
Black and colored Frocks ane. Polkas
Black and colored Cloth Sacs and Frocktees.
Tweed Blanket Sacs and Pallet OTIS,
Black and colored Cloth JACKIE Is.
piasn ana ecored Silk and Cashmere Vests.
Childrens secs and Boys T oga Overcosts
6aex aud colored Cassimer, Pants
French and English Cotton lde Pants.
CHILDRElN,S CLOTHING:
Black and colored Cloth Jr ckets and Bouevarda
Black and colored Cloth ST it's
Black and colored Casino re Pantaioons
y ONE PRICE antl No DEVIATION.
ALFRED MUNROE Il CO.
iasO NJ TIL s2p; T,w,F,s Up; &w1 81 Magazine street
PECANS-In bags and barrels, fine Texas, for
fsis w. ARTHUR Il co. Is and y New Lsvss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14

| FURTHER OF THE STEAMER AMERIoA-The
Charleston Courier of the 7th inst. says "Mr. J.
w. Wilson, late pilot of the steamer America,
arrived here yesterday in the steamer Gladiator,
from Wilmington, NJ G. He informs us that the
America left Norfolk, Va, (where she had put in
| to avoid bad weather) on Tuesday, the 2sth ult.,
at IL o'clock A. M, the wind then blowing strong
from the North West. About II o'clock at night
it increased to gale, which soon deranged the
machinery so much as to render the boat unman-
ageable. About midnight on Tuesday, mot Thurs
day, as previously stately finding that the steamer
was sinking fast, came to an anchor near Cape
Hatteras, when the steamer began to go to pieces,
compelling the officers and crew to take to the
boats, about half-past l on Wednesday morning.
Mr. Wilson left in boat accompanied by Capt
5. Broadwell, VIM. Stone, first Engineer Alfred
Taylor, Carpenter; w. Lewis, deck hand Alfred
Lodge, fireman; two cooks and two stewards,
whose names not known. At mid day on
Wednesday, fell in with the schooner Star, Capt
Parker, which vessel took them into Wilmington,
N. G. The larboard quarter boat, which is the
only one not heard from, left the steamer in COM
pany with the life boat in charge of the chief mate
and five men. Nothing could be seen of the miss
ing boat at daylight on the morning after the
accident, and it is feared that those on board NAV
be lost"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14
SOUTHERN PRoGREss.-The Mobile Tribune

SOUTHERN PRoGREss.-The Mobile Tribune
says James w. Kidd has succeeded in raising
nearly sufficient amount of stock to build large
cotton factory on Loachapaka creek, some seven
miles below-the town Of Auburn, Alabama and
near the line of the Montgomery and West Point
Railroad. The site, according the Herald, pos
sesses great beauty and is wthal, well calculated
for extensive manufacturing operations. Superior
facilities for shipping goods also exist. The manu-
featuring company at Autaugaville has its estab-
llshment in operation. The capital stock is
$4,000. The factory building is of brick $50 feet
long and so feet wide-tin roof and window and
door stills cast iron. The machinery now in use
consists OF 5000 spindles, 100 looms and AZ cards.
employing eighty-one operators. When all the
machinery is up one hundred and ten will be re.
quired, giving daily product of 1000 yards of
cloth. The fabrics manufactured are, osna.
burgs, hrty-three inches wide, and nine ounces to
the yard 18th shifting and all kinds Of thread
and yarns. The mill is worked by water power
Autaugaville has grown up in the woods during
two years past. 1t now has population of $50
souls, four mercantile establishments, two churches
and third is soon to be built, and two good
schools. The village is situated some two or three
miles from the Alabama river, and about the same
distance from Prattville and Vernon and is rapidly
increasing in population and importance"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14
Arrival Of the Mexico.

The steamship Mexico, Capt. Talbot, from
Chagres, arrived last evening, bringing dates
from California as late as the 18th ut. The intel
lgence will be found on our first page. The fol-
lowing is list of her passengers;
Ell. ffs E asa W. rha4 sas, Barnett
g s. sa.sa oo g .T1
ssoqEs, sp s. ss. s.y
ookeI and LADY and children cla,y Mrnsss
se rai s%a aai,1 kman S
wood. pmmock, swanson N TrsbS, A Hall ThSger
s,I Sy as tye ham
sslis% Noses Robs Thosp.oa. c.SS, Willing,
Nj m w.,. ff saSS
Sl.Sn s's csass Tas.
ss:%Rs sssss sT t
Bonner
s.s VIVA. a o ssSasy
s:Sps Henry ssS sss
sasaF' 4sat%a NV f ss.. WINS.
INV .,s ase
asP s%i s.fs rh'Ts' Sis'
liz. fsgon AagGSs r., Phelps Jsms. lar
si seSs e ;s
es?'s ssss esy ssS1 S,s,
s.sPssnos, sladIstsa set si%Es sPrsg, 8
@
Holland. Kmbie, T Thompson Teuney, Hume Kelly,
BF Colet, Mcclure. Q Montgomery Lnow Goncand
Mann, v, ndergf, Nc Conckand, Ksener Bell
sruter, Heay Bsiey, Row Bakey: Fcuts. Sye
Dsylor scrsgg, n Carter Comm, Mill. j. B Hanks
Dwe'bys, Woodward, mcdonnell Shelly, Il vanon, +
Morgan, Miller Evans Giimore, Weaeen, Fnton
Gilmore Fingle. Perkins, ID Paen. w Gown n Nc
Culough Salmon, sackett. Sharp, Umey, g Ram
sey, Powers, Dim, John Graran NcDuf Chs Wilson,
Gilmore P Hams Howe Harding, Heuston W Owen
Fins John Carol Smiley Greenwood Davidson Ham
l. Ramsey, Nj Marin, Merry Hogan Gilnore Gregg
Roser, Tennson. Ramhu, Wake, Fox. W Dugan,
Johnson Goy Owen, Olhauson and Pattersie
Hammet, s Moore, Webster
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14

FASHIONABLE INNOVATIONS The New York
Mirror vouchsafes this bit of fashionable inteli.
gence, which may be of some interest to our lady
readers:
Fifth Avenue lady gave splendid party on
nday, inviting her guests to appear at o'clock,
=. M We cannot forbear expressing our admra-
9on OF 50 wise and bold an innovation upon the
fashionable iniquity of midnight parties. This
turning night into day is doing violence to nature
sna one OF the chief causes Of the delicate health
ana premature decay Of our Metropolitan beauties
Q nave not space to dwell upon the many
aevantages OF daylight parties; (gas-lght within,
OF course y but from the success of this initial
we predict an important change for The better in
the social entertainments of NewYork."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14

" IHtpOrsYs
BOSTONPer ship Cairo: $50 tons ice 400 casks nails to
order -
PORTLAND-Per ship Horizon: 172O bales hay, AGO tons
paving blocks, to order.
BUSTON-Per ship South Carolina: Assorted mdse
BALTiMORE-Per bark Cora: Assorted mdse.
RIO DE JANElRO-Per kark Wagram: 1850 bags cot.
fee o Woodruff &co
Farwel-260 tons paving. blocks Green Harding Geo
WiLMlNGTON-Perbn brig OsdeOla ITO ties rice, lzU5 bbls
naval stores, to order.
RATTAN STAND: Per schr Emily: Fruit to master.
81 MARhS.Per schr VIM Petis: 30 bales cotton e
Z Rogers &co-l4 no Hamn-l0 do Pegram 4 Bryan-4
90 Ncol-l7 bxs tobacco TO M Harrs-SeC ouochie l.
Donnel-R u w Post-Bogart Foey-E u Rogers
&c0-Toial, 63 bales cotton.
,PENSA0CLA.Per schr Ella: 20 bales cotton Payne &
narrissn-ls do Cocks-S3, 900 feet lumber Pooey-
Al @ schr Victoria: is bales cotton
Williams &co5 bales osnaburgs Hazard Green-l2 bxs
tobacco NJ Ha,ls-Total, 81 bales cotton.
APALACHlCOLA-Per schr Hunter: 102 bales cotton
Jury &co-lOi do NJ White &eo24 do E Rogers &co-2J
DO Buchannon, Carroll &co-35 do Brander Williams &co
and orter-Total. 80 bales COTTON. " 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14

LOUISIANA lNrERIoR.-A fire at Thibodaux, on
the 9th inst, burned cooper's shop and a large
quantity of wood. Loss, 81, 800.
Grand Levee, which protects large sections of
highly cultivated sugar land, is in very precari.
GUS condition.
AN ovERsEER KILLED by SLAvE-The Vii
lager, Of Avoyelles, says /" The negro man Dick,
the property of Mrs. Ann Kimball, of BAYOU Rouge
Prairie, was lodged in jail on the evening of the
9th inst, under the charge of nHc,ing several dan
gerous wounds, with an axe, on Mr.. w. II. Stew.
art, his overseer, which caused his death in about
thirty minutes after the preparation of the crime.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14

PITTsBURG-Per steamer Vermont: las cks bacon Eel
ssss9 + sxs b
I9nnoly &co-4l els Geo Forman~4s boxes Stone
. to Sds Buckeyes IS bhd tobacco
Murphy teftsIs do, ~ bbs flour do beans shultz
Ss keys ad
6 ak e1 B5s
S vii shs
Yg as vGss s Rs 90 sSst
keP e y keES butter 100 5ss cheese hhd bacon
kegs kegs baeT IBIS f batie g9 bb
SGo-5lG ebl, flour 20 hhds bacon Taylor Cassiy@25o
~h q da ha% GGnnoy sSy
Landi Is TeoEl52 do Martin, Owen &co-I6O do Ii Win
M bSs ssS SSS ii IS 5 bs%s y
Ia 81 hss wlss SsaS sG Sect
b %H t - 90 oil f' Ad
s; eiSSr b. LA AhssS sn Sse
T;asc &c a6 bff % 81
Sc S5f dc N' B5S sa 55 "a ds ND
bacon &eoso. b5s VINE BeaisSs, s H"Gs
f Gama s6. sa s iss
rn sss M R IF 65s
~ Al 81 ss@e, ss OI Sss
Sabais162 Do hauyeIS9 Do; IS hhds sugar Bossr
H is q Aasasii% TS9sa!@is d V
e ss Rs vsna Daas
y d. p ' ylp d y s seSsp
do bids sugar savage Villain, Ssoo bbs ni Sss
Flower &Sp1o0 empty bbls DenesTe-Toia $50 hhds
''f Ii XII %si;ifs White. So bales
s 10 sSsai M SSs
&e9aA 90 - Dds moasfe II hhds sugar Gerard Fere
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14

Distressing CALAMITY-The clothes of Mrs
Parsons, wife Of Mr.. John Par sons, at Norfolk,
Va, caught fire on Wednesday night week, and
no other person, except small negro girl, being
on the premises, the flames were not extinguished
until her clothing was literally burnt off from her
person. She was, of course, shockingly burned.
But what adds deeper shade of horror to the oc-
currence, Mrs P. was far advanced in pregnancy !;
and, on the following Friday night, gave birth to
twins. both dead. The pain she endured was most
excruciating. Yet she retained her senses while
lie continued, which was till Sunday night. Mrs.
Parsons was about ~ years of age.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14
Arrivals at Principal Hotels. :. Feb. 10.

-
vERANDA....B Davenport, w W Burbank La; W Rogers
lady, Miss Rogers Md gomery, Lghtfoot,
sagy, Miss Dalton. W R Rasbe.y, Tompkns. Miss Gau
Miss Lyon, Mis- Lyon Ross w Gray and lady.
Hendon Bss,et Ala pr Jas atson. seul Ya, Nlcho
Miss Mary Martin Miss Anna Kirk Tenn; Deany lady,
MIS- Grow o. Walton, Gates Kirby, Mrs Stevens
Miss Herbett.
BANKS ARCADE ~ Carney, E Wheeler, H Tenni.on,
Coweh, Aliens Kennedy Robb, Gante Stafford,
Pich,Il, G c McKcnnel Koz MCKEE, Miss; White,
Tenn T r Bradley, simpson, o Robinson. Ky - Miller
Labby Jr, Johnson v Lambe!t, C9Iwel Dana.
Petgreve Nattell Mattel, Ala; W c Mann, Ga; Van
degrid Wells Ark; Eason P Baker, CawtOn, Gin.
HEWLE1T's.-.G w Jeany Pa Moore, La Marston
Yaf, seul, clopton u; bouslsss simpey, Quatde
bom Wilson, NJ Cadberry, Miss f Pendleton, ~;
Moon, Nash, Ark Gray, Gala M vslaIe Koison Ii
Dickson.
WESTERN yERANDA. ID woolbery. Mobile; This 3 Ham
iou, Aug Phelps Iowa Dowty, schr Bride De Cousou
La Panlhns Ohio; vaulin, Ind Il Garter, Mo;
Woodward III; Campbell. Gin l. Moore, n Wabeer
ley. Davidson, Wis Chs Carroll, Tbs finley
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14
} II. DAVIS COMPOUND SYRUP
WILD CHERRY AND TAR.

WILD CHERRY AND TAR.
l AVE FOUND REAsUREl
Siia f aS 5s s?i5 ss
rss Go sss could s as
lie s aSwT at night #. 50 ne WIG
say s me, 1 ~ S az a SSG S1a t Gls
DR. DAVIS coSfouE " sSsSp '' 81 WILD CHERRY
Is invaluable treasure Which has done more during the pa, sir
months relieving the above dls,ns. than any
testimonials left at the office for the inspection may
ss s % S .ss h, s
% the cure q Consumption and all Bronchial and Pulmonary
OF all Ismeds. relied on
ueesss M
curing eIo~ns hing. are
10 e. s6 p ss %y na s s
pn.uPpoIisd b facts reader psmphls,
ass Of ea. sSssat aa ss
&
have been cured o. consumption after having been
may 10! be a%.. to state the the
any @ there .a ai % a
and Constipation al usual cosumpan The
:' ana e
ssSh saS d. s sn I've & s & wt the
n e, sp am G ~ pisn
are removed and the patient finds 10 his Joy t1st he restored
- sale, Wholesale or Retail 4, y },t J. WRIGHT CO.
II WOOD " co, Ship Chambers and q ROGERS,
LIE on the Levee. opposite Post 81 Second Mun ipalv
and Red Stores, Third Municipality have received Iaree
assortment of G. DDS which they viii sell reasonable
prices mis- 2ptf
IXTNDoW GLAss-a,OO0 Bo1e. Window Glass assorted ,,e,
.s 1ns for as I Rf . sn
examine, and inquire the price before purchasing.
NATHAN JARVIS & CO..
OK Corner Of Magaziaea ndCommon streets
CARPET WAREHOUSE, % Charities street.
we are in constant receipt Of patterns Of the fol-
Axminser, Velvet and Brussels Tapestry;
5ply, Brussels, lngrans, Veneans;
Figured Baize and Linen Crumb Cloths WindowSha
Hair Cloth, Stair Rods, Table and Piano Covers Mat
Floor Oil Cloth from to "a feet wde new patterns etc.
AL o. which we offer nj the loves, market prices
ielo otsdp A. BROuSSEAU & co.
TO RENT The undersigned having deter
mined 10 move 10 the country wishes to reet con- -
venent two story Brick Dwelling III Grod rect con- H
an m nine rooms shower bath, and closets l
me front and side yard. well ard with han sOme
This establishment has recently been elegantly nr
nis1ed with the very best funiture which will b.
Camp street. ~ ~ f' f,a IF
A MONTILLADO SHERRY-Of the very
finest quality, neatly put mp in packages of four dozen
each' ior sale by Iaa JOHN TOOLE, rs Bank Place,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14
UNION GALLERY,
No. 10 st. Charles street. nm stairs.

No. IL st Charles street, up stairs.
lNXtILBITION of Select Ancient and Modern PAINT.
~ lNGS-The Ne Plus Ultra of the Art of Painting.
VIEW oF TEsERIFEK, with gorgeous sunset, by the
5rated ldebrand Painter to the King of Prussia. CHRIST
CATTLE PIECE. by Rosa de riyole... GRACE BEFORE
MAT, by Sir Dayd Wkie fine specimen of painting
trait by stuat Portrait by yapDyke With other choice
collection of Paintings ever exhibited in this country.
Single Tickets 80 cents Family Season Ticket 90.
ER Each person wishing the Union Gallery will be emit
ted without CHARGE chance in the Gratuitous Dis
tbution Of F Paintings, to be at Armstrong; Ex
CHANGE Royal street, which will take place the LIST day
May. 1851.
tw~ ODen during the Day and EveAing. fel3 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14

DEATH OF HoRACE EVERETT. - The Hon. Ho-
race Everett died at his residence, Windsor, VT,
on the 3lst ut, after illness of ten days, in the
I'D year, Of his age. He was one of the Oldest
menben Of the Vermont bar, and for fourteen con-
sscutive years represented the district in which he
resided in the Congress- of the United States
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14

PoLITICs IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
One hundred and nineteen of the students have
adopted an address on Southern wrongs. They
had better study their Greek and Mathematics, and
leave the affairs of the nation to men.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-14

The SALE OF JENNY LIND T1cKErs-The
auction sale of tickets yesterday for the concert
tonight, was as spirited as either of the former
ONES, and the sum realized was about the same.
Premiums for the dress circle seats ranged from SO