davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-30

fe.e vessel, al 81 the first clns., built IN the city
Of Baltimore. expressly for this trade mud inHe SUPER
~ accommodations lot passengers. They are com
manded by experienced Captains aud qualified for the
tradr,nnd who will sPuro cxcrton 10 accommodate
They will be towed up and down the river by stcum
md mpy be relied sail promptly IA advertised
Merchants going North ordering goods from New
ofk. will find to their interest to ship by this line
a. it is the only regular line and freight vi" always be
taken the lowest md every effort will Ice made
by the agents in Richmond and New York 10 give sati
faction. Wcrespeclfuly ask and hope 10 fnccrcd mob
timing full share OF patronage. Goad4 shipped by
this line to New York, vii be forwarded &c" of com
mssion to New Orleans, Mobile Sasonuh. Charleston
or any other port The vessels will be in Richmond Al
Rockets; in New Notl, nj berth No J. Office HOUSE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-30

Geo W Child. E.. PhiI'o.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-30

- The above Is an extract from letter from gen
lennu sixty ycnrs o ngc. Of high charnert' he saFs,
a have given bu flint idea Of my .uiierings teel
inadequate to the tasl'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04
GabIr Ua(k.

Thomas c. Pagan (of the firm of Pagan Co., 10 Canal
sree the Napoleon of cothier He has the talent to
keep in his large and varied stock of clothing something
other that always induces visitor to purchase,
matter in what iunor tbs individual may be- This may
perhaps be explained from the fact that Mr. Pagan is
always polite and that while the clothing he sells is
always of substantial quality it is at the time very
fashionably made He likewise sells trunks, travelling
outfits, India Rubber, etc.
John Ball possesses remarkable tact in his mporatons
of European works, all of great intellectual merit while
many are exquisitely illustrated Our remark be
verified by the reader paying Mr. Ball visit at So Ora
ver street. The pick of American publications there
to be found We gratiied to know that this gentle
mans enterprise is meeting with its pecunary reward,
| There is no man more deserving of success
Frenchman having frequently heard the word press
made use of to imply psuadas. 'press that gentleman
to take some rereshments' pess him stay tonight
thought he would display his talent by using what he
| imagined a synonymous term; and therefore made
scruple one evening, to cry out in company. Pray
that lady to sing. c. s. Duggan SO Common ST.
sells capital guns and pistols, fine watches ewery
| Rodgers l. Sons cutlery
Country dealers in town should recoect that there
many advantages to be gained by dealing with w
Woodlie Ii Charities street In his sales he is always
fair and above board that customers can always de-
pend upon his statements regards the price quality
OF MS goods we call particular attention to his panta
ton goods. of which he has very varied assortment
His fancy goods besides of most choice description
| Mr.. Gliddon opens, this evening his magnificent PAN
of the River Nile Egypt and Nuba He has taken
the precauton to exhibit his Panorama in that airy and
| spacious saloon-Commercal Exchange Hall Painted
by celebrated English artists this moving picture of
modern oriental life is accurate it is beautiful MI
Gddon gives oral description to his audiences while
the very fact that he has just terminated most brilliant
of lectures Egyptian Archaeology before large
audiences at our Lyceum is of itself sufficient COM
mendaton of his abilities.
Talking about Egypt reminds us that friend b. NJ
Norman at his book store IA Camp street, has for sale
some very pretty models Of the celebrated Obeisk at
Heiopols in Egypt Hcliopolis is the On of Scrip
| ture.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

The DELTA.-We called the attention of the
Delta's unjust, unwarrantable, and insidious
{ communication Of Mr.. Calhoun, in comparing
him with his competitors. as special champion
Of Consolidation question which has no
earthly proper connection with the approaching
elections. and which was brought forward by
the Delta merely from. the most anxious and
aniable desire to g set Z the wings "a peg
back" The Delta replies to us in the adj cap
tanduns style, with its parrot-like cry Of :. old
officers Of the Second. It need not be alarmed
we are not aware that there is any probability
Of more than one or two Of the G old officers Of
the Second 7 running for any Office. But as we
understand the insinuation it would make, we
can assure our neighbor Of our willingness to
give him work enough in explaining some few
Consolidation facts to the public. He would
look very S funny over them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

Napoleon. any more than for any other creature
forced into a position by the accidents and
necessities of the hour. There is no need of
eloquent common places on g freedom; the
French people were plainly not prepared intelli-
gently to appreciate it in its native dignity of
law, order and moderation; and Louis Napo-
leon or some one else had to take position as the
arbitrary head of tum,ltuous people. II is
probably not unfortunate that an approaching
anarchy has been suddenly transmitted into the
hard outlines of what may be ANONYMOUSLY
viewed as Constitutional Despotism- that the
revolutionary lava Of the present has been sud
denly hardened into a substance out of which
results may be more durably quarried for the
future
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

com coiNERSAL sPiesr Burge Little Tenn Iehn
hnndsl Leathe ewis Coon, Ky; Jackson, Reson
Mo- spe1ser John Iaiiahau Jacob Low, Barrett Ind
NERANDA W Johnson Ga Johuson Ala; G W Whorton,
0; Birch Tenn Jas Nesbitt, VIM Whitehead, Va; NJ L
Duncan, Ohio
CITY Il Lelsoy, John Y; Thns Lyons, Geo Gales p
Leigh lrons John Moore Hubbard three children, Ala II
wilson Miss Pope, Mrs Miller, Tenn; VIM Spencer Texas
obb 6beit Miss ihos Hawkins, Red Riyer peBow, DR.
toelrHne, n U; X ii Clifford, } Waller w ii Pugh, 1a
ST LOUIS % w Choae, Vallna, lady and child VI G
Marsh Wn Harvey Stewart, Sehehersten La Hy Craft
Marshall, Jas Jones John johnson, Ky.
TUFTS, VIM Biggs Dyer Esrla Earhart Miss; 7 u
WAddel, WSddoli la W i.oggns Texas
ARcsiiF u Iamkin, Mist 7 Issis II RsJo-t bareaH
lGslS, fis tnf, this W"e tuuts, Julia n iSlmtp I.
H,eL iSi u Wskf" ''NS trass Nst!T Isihi us,t'r'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04
Memphis Observation-Disclosures.
Musts ann the prsmu.

FREscH THEATRE. - Miss Cathrine Hayes gave her
Charitable Concert last night to delighted audience
Kate Hayes Is sound of magic in itself but when
coupled with its most natural and congenia associate
Chmftg. it becomes irresistible. Long may she live to
betow may she be necessitated to receive other
than the blessings of those whom her charities relieved
LYcEuM HALL-Madame ANN. Bishop gave the second
series of her musical soees last evening but the audience
in attendance not as large as might have been
expected TIE Wizard doubtless has much to for
in the matter
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-Celeste played last night in the
piece of Tanning Tartan to a rather slim audience
After witnessing her -Wept Of Wish-ton-Wsh and
French Spy the public could scarcely be expected to
be attracted by inferior productions in the face too of
many novelties.
ARMoRY HAL1-Professor Anderson, the great Wizard,
held forth last night to standing audience We say
standing although the regulations admirable
intense the interest of the far-os and great the
desire to penetrate into the mous oprand of of his
inexplicabe and inmitabe feats that many from
their seats and with painfully stretched necks, gazed in
speeches. wonder through the whole performance We
have never seen such crowd assembled in the
MADAM ANNA BIsHop-Our friends in Lafayette will
learn with pleasure that this accomplished vocalist gives
an entertainment tomorrow evening at Union Hail. This
the first time artist of any celebrity has performed in
that portion of the city and the visit will doubt be
appreciated by the citizens of the Fourth District
PROFESSOR ANDERSON THE ST. CHARLEs.-Professor
Anderson performs tonight at the ST. Charles and judging
the excitement he has created since his arrival
feel assured that the will prove sufficient
to fill the house from pit to dome. His performances
decidedly the most wonderful We have
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

AccipEsr.-The ship westmorel,nd. Cant Ocean ar
rived from Liverpool Tuesday I'd instant In moving
ato her berth at the wharf ahead OF Hospital street from
alongside the ship st. Louis yesterday about o'clock p
H., with the assistance of the job boat South western
the current running very fast at the time the shin took
hear and went through the hawser of The shin shannon
and barque saxony, carrying away the ib boom of the
saxony and breaking in the head boards of the sbo
Tie Westmoreland had her starboard rail and ,,,.r,
boat smashed in quarter boat cranes bent and mizep
sng chafed besides other triing damage During the
time the ship was getting into her berth some 30 or 10
long shore meh wont on beard and when tho vessel was
r'fs'l dfna''e pay irom Gept Brcsa siihont ronaep
ihg saf Assistance,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

Ndtf 1PubItta1to1tS.
j. B. Steel, No. tn Camp street.

j. B. Steel, No. tn Camp street.
Has sent TEspLEroNs MECHANICS COMPANION, by
julius w. Adams, Engineer It is from the publishing
house of d Appleton Co.. NewYork, and from cursory
glance at its contents should suppose it to be vau-
BILE work to the mechanic
BUFFERS SPANISH TEACHER and Colloquia Phrase
Book. This is work which has been highly spoken Of
and it is now its fourth edition II is also from essrs
Appleton & Co.
AppLEroN's MECHANICS MAGAZINE and Engineers Jour-
nal. This is standard periodical well known of ac-
knowledged merit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04
Telegraphed to the "Daily Crescent.
&C3O16 kosP1x0W " V1hO 14J
au tbr l9eoplr's (e'RtiIID ltnf.
Large Arrival of Gold-Return OF the
Hermann.

ASAN6AWHAASA w VAAN AAy
asu tbr lpsaplr's lo'aafIID Linz.
Large Arrival Of Gold Return of the
Hermann.
NrwYoRK March q
The Chagres steamer Crescent City has arrived here
bringing one million three hundred and thirty thousand
dollars worth of gold dust
The Bremen steam packet Hermann has returned to
this port in eay condition having struck the bar
at the entrance of the bay as she left this port
.a4 NewYork Cotton Market.
The Cotton market is nanmate and prices unsettled
but without any quotable change in prices To-day's
sales embrace 1000 bales,
Steamer Baltic at Washington.
WASHINGTON. March ..
The business in both Houses of Congress has been I'M
important to-day Both have adjourned to Wednes
day. attend the grand banquet to be given Tomorrow
on board the Collins steamer Baltic, now lying in the
Potomac.
The personal controversy between Mr. Rhett of South
Carolina and Mr. Clemens of Alabama, has been settled
without duel.
Ohio River--Steamboats.
LOUISVILLE, March g.
The river here is now falling. Weather warm, The
steamboats, Bella Donna pawnee and Ohio have arrived
from NewOrleans.
Kossuth at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE March3.
Kossuth arrived here last night and will address the
citizens tomorrow He is to leave Saturday for St
Louis
Memphis Markets Steamboats,
MEMPHIS. March 8.
The Cotton market here is dull and prices unsettled
The quotations nearly nominal at 7fO7t4f for Mid
ding and sc. for Good Middling.
The steamboats, Kenny Tweed, John swasey Mohican
Alex Scott Josiah Lawrence have passed here bon,
for New0rleans.
The weather is clear and cool The river rising slowly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

BIsHor DoANE.-Bishop Doane, of the diocese of New
Jersey has issued pamphlet from which it appears that
chages have been prepared against him by the Bishops
Maine, Virginia and Ohio, and by three lsymen. The
three Bishops requested Bishop d. to call special con-
venton of his diocese inquire into the reports against
him. which request he treats with considerable ndigna-
ten an unjusabe interference in the affairs of his
diocese, over which they have jurisdiction.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04
Mem Musit.

IL. D. Hewitt No. 80 Camp street,
Has sent two and beautiful Polkas published
by himself and arranged for the piano forte. They
the Star Polka by Rodophe G. Paulsacke and the
I" Butterfly Polka by the author
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04
all ms- Canal Street. -s@ s)I

MORE GREAT BARGAINS
SIMPSONS.
L. greatest FRESH DRY GOODS
have just secured will be offered fully cheap the bargains
sold during the las. week. Among them
FINE FRENCH ORGANDY MusLINs, select patterns from 96 to
80 cents.
additional BAREGEs styles, nj 20 cents.
GINGHAMs. handsome styles, at ONE BIT
An immense lot of superfne French
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFs,
&c pcr dozen, cents each, worth at lenst 10 cents
CHEAP SILKS.
DAMAGED SILKS, "a wide, at per yard.
CHENE SILKS, at 81 80 per dress.
SUPERIOR SILKS, ut SO per dress.
BLACK SILKS, fully 20 per cent under the usual rates
MORE RIBBONS OPENED.
Sill arse CHEAP RIBBONS left, and few of the
BELTS AT ONE DIME EACH.
LACE CspEs transferred, work THREE DOLLARS UP.
BEST KID GLOVES AT SIXTY CENTS.
LINEN LAWNS and IRISH LINENS my importation, and
manufactured expressly for my own trade guaranteed
pure, and cheap inferior article
elsewhere
GRAPE SHAWIS AND MANTILLAS, very cheap.
THREAD LACEs. RICH EVENING DRESSES
uNDERsLEEyEs, HOSIERY, etc. etc.
And all at PRICES SURE TO PLEASE.
In addition TO the NEW GOODS which have just been
purchasers assured that TO SELL OFF OUR WINTER
GOODS, no regard will be paid to first cost.
A fine opportunity snow offered in
BLANKETS,
FLANNELs, AND . ,
WOODEN DRESS GOODS.
MoUssENE LANES formerly sold at from a s5 cents Nre
at ONE DINE.
ZEPHYR sACs Children, price 81 will now be sold for ONE
DOLLAR
CLoAKs formerly gold Mt IS for THREE DOLLARS
MERtNo AND LAMBS WOOL UNDER-CLOIING for Ladies' or
Gentlemen at per cent. under cost.
....A
of goods suitable for HOUSEKEEPERS HOTELS AND
STEAMBOATS,
LAR Low FErcrs.,..
| TABLE DAMASKS
NAPKINS,
TowELINGs
| sHEETINGs,
MATING
TABLE COVERS,
RUGS DOOR MATS,
MOSQUITO MEETINGS.
| PLANTATION GOODS
| The second story contains fall stock Of
OSNABuRGS,
kERSEYS
LINSEYS,
NEGRO BLANKETS,
DoMESTICS. etr,
| EF- All cheap,
| mil step SIMPSONS, 30 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

5ahiOE.L NJ MON, N"uu A'usuu'
-.7ids-
George W. Shaw, No. Is. E. L. Bercier, No. 10.
DC. Biscoe, No.7. John Adams, NOS.
George Clarke, No. 81. M. Larsen No.
D. NJ. Philips, MOL d. Wheelehan, No. G.
John H. Gale, Nos. HI. Leovy, No. 20.
A. Mouton, II. and l.. No. 2. George Allen, No. II.
DIR. Thorpe, No2 of Lafayette. ]. Avet, Nod.
Orator of the Day--WILLIAM II. HUNT, Esq
Music.
Exempt Firemen.
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Suite,
Major General Lewis and Staff.
Brigalier General Tracy and Stan.
Brigndier General Augustine and Staff
Brigadier General Cronan and Staff.
Members of the Senate and House Of Representatives
Mayor and Recorders
Aldermen Of the three Municipalities.
Mayor and Council of LAFAYETTE.
Editors end Compostors OF Public Journals.
Officers OF the Army and Navy.
Judges and Clerks of Courts
United States Collector and sarveySr Of the Port
Citizens and Strangers generally.
David Crockett Fire Company No, i Of Gretna.
Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company H. l. q Lafayette
Jefferson Fire Company No. 9, Of Lafayette
Washington Fire Company No. a. Of Lafayette
caT,oIlton Fire F, Company No. ! Of carrsllt0n
Pelican Fire Company No. l, of erena
Mississippi Fire Company No.9.
American Hoos and Ladder Company No.,
vigiIant Fire Company No. 8.
Columbia Fire Company No. s.
Louisiana Hose Company.
Mcdaniel Fire Company No. 6.
Ea ,le Fire Company No.
Phoenix Fire Compln No. s.
CreoleFire Company Nos.
Louisiana Fire Company No. 10.
Liberty Hose Company.
Trad Ferry Fire Company No. IL.
Perseverance Fire Company No. 10.
Philadelphia Fire Company No. IA.
Jefferson Fire Company No. Is.
Red Rover Fire Company No. I6.
Hope Hook and Ladder Company No, s.
James Gulick Fire Company No. II.
jackson Fire Company No. Is.
Protection Fire Company Mole.
Washington Fire Company No. 90
Orleans Fire Company No Il.
Tom Thumb Fire Company
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

FIREMEN's ANNIvERsARyThe Fifteenth Anniversary of
the Fire Department of NewOreens which will be cee
braed to-day promises to be OF the finest affairs of
the The Fremen, and those who are invited to
assist in the celebration will assemble in Canal street Mt
o'clock where the procession will be formed under the
direction of Mr.. s. G. Risk Grand Marshal and his aids
and assured by Mr. r. that it will move precisely
at 10 o'clock We would refer to the programme in an
other column for list of the streets through which the
procession will pass We understand further that it will
march into Lafayette
At one O'Clock NJ. the doors Of Placide's Varieties
will be opened affordng opportunity for families to
obtain seats to hear the Grafton which to be delivered
by VIM. II, Hunt, ESQ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

lAFAYErrE.--Mr. Benjamin Florence, of our most
enerprisng intelligent andpubic spirited citizens an
nounced in our columns candidate for Alderman from
the Fourth District He would make an excellent Alder
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

FIREMEN's CELERRAnoN.-Our Firemen celebrate their
to-day as laid down in the programme pub
lished in to-day Crescent The celebration will we anti
epate. be very handsome one. in every resnect
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

TIE MAlLs--Three mails through yesterday, the
last bringing dates from NewYork to the 18th and
from Washington and Baltimore to the Goth r,t one day
ahead of the old arrangement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

Messrs Editors: Understanding that there report
in circulation that the author of and circulated
printed ticket at the Sixth Ward meeting Saturday
evening last take this method to contradict it, had
nothing to do with It, directly or indirectly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04
Gbe Turf.

METAIRIE UouRsE.There three entries for the pa
cling to come off this track todayCaw Chief
John Burnett and Uncas, Each animal has host of
friends and the is fvorite one being mile heats
best in FIVE to the saddle suppose the Shell Road will
be lined with vehicles at early hour
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH. 4, 1852

MARRIAGES. DEArHs--We will hereafter publishthe
simple announcement Of marriages and deaths free of
charge 9 ~ nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

MEMOIRS OF M,hcAREr FuLLER--so great was the de-
nand for this interesting work. that first edition has
already been entirely sold out, without single volume
reaching New0rleans. second edition. however will
soon he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

Ns~ For CONFERENCE.-The undersigned is
Candidate of COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY NEW
ORLEANS respectfully sots the surag OF his
feql tie ADOLPIIE LAYET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

The SNIP saANuNGA-A Geographic dispatch from New
Bedford states that the cargo of the ship Shanunga
ashore at Nantucket has all been got out and that the
steam pumps keep the vessel free. It is thought
that she may yet be got off,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04
Death resulting from a disregard
on. iss0ttentiOa to Rsspt,sres.

EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER
THE EMINENT SURGEON
brought Thomas Hospital fallen from
ladder, piece Rupture; complained
of violent pain and died in four hours.
~
mdde-aged man, afflicted with HeTh for many
years, injured by violent push within
that could devise had the during the days
vived, OF aeviatng, in any degree, his torture
Mr.. Gbbon died from neglect his Rupture When
the talents and foresight that great historian forced the
conclusion that there something the
that pefes the against the actual dangers always attending
CASE ".
bOughtinto the Hospital with strnnsulated Hernia
operated upon pau shortly after died in great
agony.
man about fifty year, age subject many years to
Rupture without difficulty. Constipation took
place on january could removed he was
brought Barthoonew Hospital cathacs having ed
procuring any relief the operation performed the day
from strangulation proved fatal The patient
lowing evening.
person Thomass Hospital strangulated
n4na rna the attempts made to reduce unsuccessful and
the operation performed the day of his admission. All
give him failed, the eleventh day he
death.
man twenty years age admitted Thonass Hospital
for Hernia; upon performing the operation the
quantity be that there posi-
biy being returned the purpose its removal are
was applied experienced relief from operation
died day whichit Ind performed
Rice had strangaed FemOa lenin and operated
upon the symptoms ,trangation reieved
day of the operation patient with vomiting
natter when she sank from exhaustion
CASE N.
Richard Bygrave Consena Hernia,
hours strangulation.
person Ashley aged fifty had Hernia which
anguaed and which attemptto reduce
operation By the eighth
day operation healed, excepting small
spo but upon morning day, complained of stiffness
neck with difficulty swallowing and the jaw
completely locked Opium and the cold bath tried with
slight temporary abatement OF the but without
manent advantage the disease.
g- similar fate by those who mior
tunaey afflicted apply DR.. sHERA1AN's Office 10 ST.
CHARLES STREET, and procure his
NEW PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE WASH
You mny have ordinary years. meeting
.ny injury from imperfect retention undue
upon then yu be taken during the
day with all horrible fatal symptoms of stansuHOu
I cases, while you have opporn
they ought TO THE BEST MEANS OF
SErrIRITy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04

Mr.. Dc Costa clerk of the steamship Louisiana will
please accept our thanks for his attentions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04
died +:

On Wednesday, March B. at Asiers, JOHN KuCk native of lu
beck Germany, aged 80 Sear,
the deceased will pease his
funeral from residence THIS MORNING. o'clock
further notice.
Wednesday, March at O'Clock MARGRET ANNE
FLORENCE daughter OF William the late Isalela B.
aged ! year.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend the
funeral MORNING. half 10 O'Clock, No. arondcle
street.
On Wednesday morning, March D. at II o'clock Mrs MORGAN
MORGAN.
k Her friends and ncqunnces will attend her funeral THIS
MORNING. o'clock her residence No. Magazine
On Monday evening March at hlfpasts o'clock JAMES DEVEN
PORT, Of Nashville, Tenn.
~ Nashville papers please copy.
Friday, February 81, FREDERICK WM, j. A. mud T. j.
Stux
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-04
J, O.. .Mor0n,,,s Literary Depot,

EXCHANGE PLACE, adjoining the Postomee'
~ The BOOKS published in the United
with the REVIEWS MAGAZINES, NOVELS, etc., are promptly To-
establishment iued from he pAa.
Also the beat English American STANDARD Wofhs are
kept on hand.
Citizens Strangers respectfully invited 10 call
Orders for any AMERICAN OR FOREIGN BOOKS received md
sl,.J dis