davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27
REGULAR PACKETS.
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET.

FOR BURLINGTON, MUsCATINE, DAvEN-
Fl PORT, GALENA AND DUBUQUE.
a N THE dne, fast running and eommod,'
atsAhk a Gus passenger steamer MINNESOTA,
r. RILEY, Master, having again Ia
Zen hcr piac IN the Gaiena trade, as regular week
IN racket between St. Louis, Gsens and all interme
date ports i'll continue 10 make weekly trips tnIo
out the ,niro season: leaving ST. Louis every Mon
day evening" al O'clock and arrive at Davenport ON
Weanesday ngh,-rcturning, viii leave Davenport
svery Friday morning for st. Louis.
rrhs Minnesota has been thoroughly repaired, over
h,ulea repainted, &c., and is now in complete run
ming order and is unsurpassed for splendid accomn'o
dations for passengers or capacity ior
hy any boat in the trade.
cart. Riley takes this opportunity Of returning
thanks for the liberal patronage he mas nsre.oose -
caiveS aud homes by unremiting attention to the
comfort of and the interest Of shippers, to
receive liberal share OF the business For ireiSh
: - - 90 anniy on hoard, May cots
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27
= -
FOR LEASE.

A Number OF lots suitable for Stores or Shops
"A on Cd Street, Brady, Harrison and Perry
Streets apply to G. L. DAVENPORT.
npi I. 1852
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27
BUFFALO a METALLIC OVER
SHOES.

NO0L and SILK HAIRS, Fur silk and Cotton
w glazed, Silk and COTTON plush, Mohair,
Cloth and boss fancy Caps, just received and for
sale by VAN TUYL e. COOK.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27
BUILDING LOTS.

i 'or sale ten good building lots in city of D.y-
: export, well situated for dwelling houses,
apply to G. L. DAVENPORT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27
ONE ACRE LOTS.

Nm - x@Nka6 &AO1S
/ lOne acre lots near the city OF Davenport
IOior sale, apply TO G. L. DAVENPORT.
X AuGHPHY MILLS, CoIlins' Axe, Lever
IL it's Axe, Maj! Hammers, shngling Hatch
els. for sale by VAN TUYL s. COOK.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27
LIGHTNING RODS

sprau's patent lightning Rod, for which he
Is sole Agent, and will pay particular attention
to putting up in the most approved style.
orders from the country pEncfnally ATTENDED
to. THOS. " LAKEMIlRaESle
Sign Of the big Coffee Pot, Main ST. near Sec
ond, Davenport, lowe.
y: b, Cash paid for old Copper, Brass, Lead
ana iallow. TJune 90, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27

EsXTRA Winter Wheat and Sup. Fine Flour
IL from Moline Mills for sale at
Oct II. GIL DAVENPORT'S.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27
MAGISTRATES BLANKS.
ELOJE

YOU want good light bread, call and buy
some Of that IYFALLfBLE YEasr for sale by
Nov 81. VAN TUYL & COOK
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-27

TIME subscriber has receNeu !" summon "
/ his stock Of Goods, a lot OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23
egyptian Mummies.

The programme of Mr. Gddon's course before the ny
ceum, having been printed in our establishment. no''osu
few inquiries about the Mummy, which, tcr the fhe'
Of the Iyceum and Library this gentleman proposes 10
unro Friday next aided by the Professors oi toe o
persity Of Louisiana We condensc from Mr. ehe'oiF
manuscript notes. information when tiose WIN "
ness the novel exhibition will find interesting as well as
authentic. -. ..,,,,- ,
few remarks will give idea of the difficulties apart
from tho remote chance of procuring at tbisday intact
specimens from the Arabs encountered IN bringing MUM
mics from Egypt to the United States
In 1916, MIR Glddou ntmated from Paris to his friend
Mr. G. Harris the most influential resident in Egypt his
desire to possess series of funerea antiquities 10 illus
trste his Lectures The United States The letter for
tunatey overlook Mr. Harris during of this gentle
mans archaeological visits ut Thcbcs; where accident
abled him obtain admirable Mummy, at tho mouth
of the tomb in perfect condition. 1t conveyed in his
own yacht to Alexandria, with dozen other human
Mummes. collected ut Thebcs. Abydos and Memphis, in
tended for Mr.. Glddou
In 1876 after rutless efforts to ship Them four were
q,estrateda at the Aexandrian Gustomhouse Mohanmee
Ali since 1855 having forbidden the expectation of Anti
qutes by any hut agents of European powers An oIl
ciai application made by the United States Consul to t
yice-Roy ttilcd and in 1S49 these four Munnies
found 10 have persisted through the damp Of the Custom
house. Happily Mr. Harris had preserved the most vaa
| BILE specimen at his residence
III 1S4s, on MoIammed Ats approximation. permits
sion to export Mr. Gliddons collection refused b.
Ibrahccm Pasha On his death 1910 Mr.. HAIRLESS per
social claims upon the courteses Of the Government oh
tanned leave from Abbass Pasha and the Mummy Will
two Others Invested of their collins was torwardcd +
Liverpool where the influential complasance of Mcssri
barring BROTHERS obtained their transhpment to the Uni
ted States. free of examination at the Quarantine an
Custom house. At NewYort similar facilities
corded to Mr. R. k Haght and after five years of disar
pointmcnts sr Gddon received these specimens in NJ
vembcr. 1Si9.
In 1870 while in England pending the transmission
these three Mummes from Egypt, and after he had
linqushed all hopes of receiving them Mr. Gliddon,
the suggestion of Mr. Birch the renowned Antiquary
the British Museum and Of very eminent Egyptologis
Mr. Dapyd W. Nash purchased from dealer the onl
Mummy then procurabla in London, and brought it wit
him to the United States
The distribution of the above four Mumnies has bee
as follows:
No Eir A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23

semi -barbarous, but still popular freedom; bu
the battle of the Nile, Lodi, and Marengo and
hundred other contests followed. and the
the military clieftain stood out in colossal re-
lief So has it been. so will it ever be, i'll the
history of the world.
We have said that we regretted that our ma
tional and religious Sabbath should fall upon
the same day. But we know not, that rightly
considered, Icould popular reflection be properly
directed,) the coincidence might serve useful
ends. The Christians faith is one Of silent, but
doathless influences Of peaceful progress, of I'M
bloody effort. Republican progress must be peace
full tits full of the kindly spirit of Christianity
OF Rcpublicanism passes away like a mere phan-
tasm, and the people fall back into slavery and
obscurity, and the imperial master comes for
ward as the feature of his age
We may learn these facts from the solemn
counsels of the Father of our country. Far
down from the past to the present and future.
they come, and have an echo in every reflection
of The patriot and the man of common sense.
Are We wiser than the old men Of the Republic,
or than he the greatest of them all! Might we
not borrow wisdom from the sage counsels OF so
strong, and calm, and pure minds At certain
periods, $50 reads the record in Scriptural law,)
| nm angel stirred the waters ofathe pool of Be-
tbesda. and the halt, the feverish, and the sick
ened emerged from it purified, strengthened
made into a new life. Why should not this an
niversary, SO suggestive Of healthful influences
and wise impulses, be as pool of Bethesda from
| which we should pass into the future, witt
stronger, calmer, and better ordered nationa
riarus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23

From J, c. Morgan, Exchange Place.
We have received the following late publicat ions which
have just been received by him
SNEiuurs | FRANcE. by Alexander Dumas.
rEHcwAI KEnsr, on TALE OCEAN, by Captain
Ma,lyatt
This is very interesting work or current notices arc
very much at fault,
Both of these from the press of r T. Peterson ph-
aielphia
HoMr Social Pmrosoritr by Il. p. Pu;nam New
York
This is handsome volume, making No One OF Put
nam's Family Library, for Teachers and the EreS,lt II
is made up of extracts from the English serial House
hold Words" edited by Charles Dickens. Some of the
chapters have already appeared in this paper and
capital things in their way.
Nav FKENcn MANUAL, by Gabriel Surname; d Appleton
Co, NewYork.
Coming from the press of Appleton this cannot but
good TEXT Book 1t appears /" he designed 10 instruct The
student French in diomatc and vocational phrases
soNcrnY AND MAGIC, by Thomas Wright Rc,fcll. New
York
This work series OF narratives referring magic
sorccry and has almost tempted US to burn extra
amount OF candle By The way, Professor Anderson the
;ceat Magician has arrived in city and the lovers
Ais mysterious art will presume shortly sup full OF his
| wonders
onAnscIEEs IN lnn GosriLs. by Rev II Chapiu Red
heid, NewSork.
This work by of the most eloquent OF American
"'p1 orators IL applies analosi,s, aud contrasts III
Hrptmal and passing history
EANNEE fAUns by Judge Halliburton tali,s sam Slick
4 H. Peterson Philadelphia
book Witch appear to have several laughs 10 it. hut
be most unserrpuouy yi,upc,atiye Of all amheu dom
From b Steel 60 Camp street
| NNw FRrSun MANUAL. by Gabriel sut,nne II a,,,so,
NewYurk.
iome AND Scc,, pHiiosorHY frol, iiousch,l Wn,a j,
Edited by Charles Dickens.
Both OF these publications we have noticed above II
friends desire good reading recommend then, to
Steel or Morgan.
LIFE ISsuuANoE THE UNITED srs,hs, 10y Harvey G
Tuckett.
This being announced the fourteenth edition ,nusi
be d popular and ought 10 hv useful WORK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23

Opened at Boston, June 1850 in the presence OF two
Thousand persons. by Prof Agassi1 and committee Of
sixteen the leading physicians yielded the embalned
corpse of the Tfcl,ln Priest GoT-THOTHl- AuNKH-
Latinice Dixit Tlotli, siyat n'who died in the 10 h
year King Osorkon Ill carly in the IXth century B G..
or about two thousand hundred and fifty years
ago The amusing eGuivoque of gender that occurred
at it's opening received satisfactory clucdatiou in the
letter from hlr Glitldon about the papyrus found
the Boston Mummy published the Boston Evcuius
Transcript August u and %, 1850. copy of ts
article appended to the Mummy, which with all its
documentary ceren,entS lies open to inspection at
the Lyceum Hall.
A fac simc OF all the hieroglyli'icai Inscriptions
on This Mummy forwarded by Mr. tilidlon To Mr.
Birch the only material cnendaion Of the former 5
reatins added by this crudic hierciogist, that the
legend the apyrus designates the corpse that OF
qlcies. Submitted at rhlaJelrha TO the scientific
scrutiny Of the late pr Morton this munmied body waS
moi only pronounced to be uncluivocaily identified with
the reign of Osorlon ILL., by finding tie cacnche or oval
King stamped in four different places leather
cross. placed dagonaly tho thurax in 'front.' but the
rcvered authority also declares proceed Acad Nat
Sciences Dee u $500 there HUNDRED aud thir
y embancd Egyptian heads in the collection Of the
Academy. hut of them be even approximately
dated whence the great interest that attaches itself to
the present example, And finally, the I'D January
of the present year since Mr., tiidon has been in
city the whole of these archaeological facts have been
rmed by the personal Investigations Of Monsieur il Am
pere whose opinions in Egyptology are decisive.
NJ II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23

Purchased i'll london bears the ce1a tho
and titles Of the oSried q taken unto the Lord
OSris.) 4Ol AUTsAS-AakH lady Of noble hous" DE-
ceased"-who is deemed by SIR Birch to have lived at
some period between the XXTst and XXVIh dynastcs
say between Il, G. 1000 and b, q. G25
These cases opened Mt Philadelphia Jan, 1851 amt
unroc in The presence 1900 persons by Professors IT,
S Patterson W X Grant and II. Gilbert of Pennsylvania,
Medical College. The corpse presentedby Mr. liddon
to his friend Dr. Morton. President of the Academy Of
Natural Sciences but the papyf found among its wrap
pors together with its may be tho LyccuIn
Hal.
the occasion, the second Mummy, sent by Mr.
Harris, was opened by the gentlemen. II is that
admirable specimen ot au cnbancd boy. who died about
his ninth year, al tho Lyceum Hail On his finger
may be sre ring, which has never been removed
and ~ this Mummy corresponds in every respect
stature to the Greco EgyptiRla fSnrrt in the Fronts
piece crew History Of Egyptian namo it belongs
in tc the ti century before OF after the Christian era
and is about 1850 or 1900 years old
The hotiik and last Mummy in MIR Ghlton,s cabinet, is
he intends unro for the benefit =" iyceum
II tran nitted from Egypt by Mi Harris in its pre-
state Invested of its cC's and on cr EcH sload and
without any information upon It's age history Embalm-
ing began after the Sd century this specimen
well be less than 1900 years oi! while being pre-
pared with 5a its antiquity cannot exceed 3lt0 years
because IT is certain that the importation and tuntb use
If this material in Egypt commences with the ANil1th
dynasty II is in excellent preservation and some ciewS
TO its precise epoch may possibly be elected from inS
the bands.es from the chemical substances en-
ployrl, through other inuctve processes mona OF
which " i'll escape the aCuien Of the numerous scientific
gentlemen who will assist SatnS The trs Mummy
unrolud in NV Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23
Telegraphed to the daily Crescent"


Bp tbe souibfrn ltns.
Arrival of the Cambria--One Week Later
from Europe Markets Dun-Queen's
Speech.
NEwYcKK, February q.
The Cuuard steamer Cambria has arrived at Halifax
with dates Liverpool TO the 18th instant The follow
ing is o summary of her commercial accounts:
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, February 7.
The Cotton market has presented rather depressed
appearance since the departure OF the Canada, and
holders have pressed their stocks the market With
rather moderate demand the sales haye embraced 40 600
bales and prices close favor Of buyers, though without
much change in the quotatons, which are us follows
Fair Orleans 81, idding Orleans 1916, Fair Upans
., and Mddling Upands 42d y it.
Flour has been in moderate request and prices have
declined Cd n Dbl Western Canal is now quoted at
| 22s. I'D. and Ohio at 23s. Cd U bbl.
Corn has been in fair request at 2o U quarter for vel
low and Sis I'd. y quarter for white
The Money market is without any material change but
Consols rner md quocdat 961a Tho statement
that the Russian Government had prohibited the export
of grain from the Russian ports is contradicted.
| Parliament has opened. The tone of the Queens
| speCch is very pacific
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23
Death resulting from a disregard
or. in0ttes.fiot 10 RMl,tlS1cs.
EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS or SIR ASHLEY COOPER,
THE hAl,inNT SURGEON.

EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER, |
THE EAl,,inNT SURGEON.
brought rholuass Hospital who had tallcn from
ladder piece bruised Ills Rupurc he complained
Of violent pain died in -four hours
middle aged who had been afflicted with Hernia for many
injured by violent push within an hour after he WINS in
uod him. his that Of dying nan- nothing
could devise had tho the three days thai he sur
riyod o ulcviaug, in any degree, his torture.
Mr. neglect Rupture When reflect
upon the talents and foresight that hio forced I" the
there must be something the Of tho affection
stpues against the dangers always attending it,
brought tho Hospital with sanguad Hernia
operated upon suffered psn shortly great
agony
of had been subject for years
Rupture which could be returned without difficulty Constipation took
place January, could not bo removed and he
brought Bartholomew Hosa ahat;is having iai
procuring relief the operation performed on the seventh dizzy
from the s.ransulaton proved fatal Tho patient died tho M
lowing evening.
VI
person ST. Thomss Hospital for s'ansaasd
rouna Hernia; attempts unsuccessful and
the operation was performed his admission. All efforts
give him relief failed the eleventh day he sank the of
death.
admitted into ST. Thomas'r Hospital
for sunguaea omeua Hernia upon performing the operation The
quantity he large that there posi-
by being rctarc the purpose OF lis removal lga'nrc
applied it, He experienced relief from tho operation and
died on the seventh day from which had been performed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23
Fashionable Clothing.
vsstD EGH and sE'iMSe,' G!0fHilsu
SHERMAN g. PIERSON,


SHERMAN g. PIERSON,
No. Magazine, corner Canal street.
is Ry Steamers Georgia. scott aud other recent
arrivals, We have received II splendid stock OF -.
NEW GOODS,
manufactured expressly for tho Neworans retail trade which,
a,rai workmanship style, any IN te market
fho stock consists, in part, follows:
Black ,iuo Brown ando Olive Cloth Frosk,;
Super Black Cloth DeRs Coats;
Black, Blue and Brown pale,ot Office Coats
Sack Over Coats;
Short French sncs
Drsh, Brown and Olive DeyonshiIu Sac Over Goats.
nrah and Blue nianket
Fancy Tweed Empire Business Short Sacs; IA
Drnb Cars lalctot Sacks and Sacks;
Fancy Potorshem Tun Coats (two Goats IN one);
Blue Brown and Grocn Uoa ngish) saoyer Goats;
PANTS
Plain, Striped and Fancy Cashmere PANTS;
Black Doeakn and Cloth =.
Gray Black mixed and Drab Tweed :.
Blue and Black Sanet
Super Scotch CASHMERE =.
Super Black Satin VESTS;
Cashmere VESTS
Embroidered e,
r,. Figured Grenadino tnews style, ayponD,
Fancy Silk andC Cashmere
Drab Cashmere .
Fancy Valencia, Alpaca and Darahsa VESTS;
buh aud White Maaeles anil Rich White vesls soes
BOYS CLOTHING.
Bo7s Black Cloth ERoCKS;
Colorcd Cloth PhIETOTS and SACKS.
Fancy Tweed sACs and PALEToTS;
Fancy fiahi and Plain Cashmere PANTS.
Steel mixed and Gray I4atnet .
BLACK Cashmere
Boys Linen Bosom sTlRTs!ard SUBSCRIBERS
FURNISHING GOODS
mans wardrobe
sncr Armenian and hloiino UNDERSTANDS and pRAWFRe
WbitN Flannel '''N
Mcino and Cotton HALF HOSE: GLOVES susrE ,pr,.,
White Lnnsn eanlric Fo rt tlh nKEVc,,,rEt:
Super Black and Fancy SILK GRAN ATS;
MONEY BELTS, COLLARS, poKraAioNNAiEs, .,. IS
LIZ The above Goods have ,urrJ ,nJc, an,
We cth,ly
the pbic confident that low prices and we'll ma,a viii rs
setsfactinn. ' s'''' "'' s''
~ hoois freely shown SHERMAN l. oupsnu
oas saTh spti No. MaaaylOa ,,,oO, $3.50 S,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23
The Last Concert bat One.
tB The public respectfully informed that
MISS CATHERINE HAYES

FOURTH GRAND CONCERT In NEW ORLEANS,
HALL,
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY %, 1862
PROGRAMME:
'e' HERR GRIEBEI. AND NJ. BoUIANGER.
Recave mud Aria-"Ah, piu iAsrims " (Alaa d
HERR NlENGS.
Cavaliun "vanno D tRohet 10 Dnlel Meycbeor
MISS CATHERINE HAYES.
Mlitae" Ii Biyaero ," bais'a
HERR MENGIS.
A''" '>0''" '''I MISS CATHERINE HAYES.
Air-"Ys, like soldier fall tNs,nna), Wallace
HERR NtENGlS.
Ballad" Those happy days gone avcn
''"'''''' Mlss CATHERINE HAYES
NJ. h. RoULANGER.
Song" tJ,rpv Brding'-(Flue Oblraio, Kyle Wallace
MISS CATHERINE HAYES.
HERR MENGiS.
MISS CATHERINE HAYES.
~ Tho GRAND PIANO employed on this occaaon is of Chick
crngs the Music Store H. Parsons, 10 Camp street
,7 Price Of Tickets g. ~ 81 They may procured
office of the Armory Hall THIS MORNING.
N. B.-Evcry Seat will be numbered.
a PROGRAMMES containing the words Of III" Songs French
English obtained in the Concert Room the might
of performance. Price, Twenty five cents.
NJ open hslfpst Concert to commence at eight
o'clock fcai 2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY %.

sassiAers AND psArHs.We viii hereafter publish the
simple announcement of marriages and deaths free Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23

RS" For COMPTROLLER. 49, Please announce
o. DEBUYS, present Comptroller OF Municipality No One,
Candidate for tho COMPREHENSIVE or THE CITY OF NEW
fel7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23

l#5s For RECoRDBR.--We arc authorized to
JOSEPH EIEK candidate for the Office of RE
CoRpER FIRST DISTRICT subject the decsou Of the
Whig Convention foil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23

ms~ FoR RECoRpER.-W are authorized to
BoULINY Candidate for RECORDER OF THE
FOURTH DISTRICT or NEW ORLEANS, formerly the city OF La
f,yctt-,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23

For RECORDER. Our Wing friends have three
excellent candidates in this district for Re
corder. Alderman Ettcr, (who has troops OF
friends,) gentleman of great energy and much
public experience, and Mr. Jonte, practiced in
the routine of the Recorders business, are both
out in opposition to all contestants. Alderman
Shields Ga difficult man to managc) continues
his candidacy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23


MADAME ANNA DEMONSTRATIONS Bishop aud troupe
rived Saturday from St Louis aud the first concert
this eminent artistic will take place in few days See
advertisement We give from Buffalo IN paper the
following account Of one of the musical triumphs
achieved by Madame Bishop in that city
Last evening very numerous and enthusiastic audi
tory greeted Madame Anna Bishop ut Concert Hall.
When consider the great attractions offered elsewhere
when reflect the most natural excitablity Of our
population satisfied that her reception last night
most significant triumph of genius Mad Bishop
has most gloriusy triumphed in this country. Innide
by such Barnrurcying solely on hey own genius
and the talent Of her troupe she has achieved the
triumphant results Last evening the performances
received with the most cnhusa tic appreciation Those
WHO attended heard the melody of who had elected
The most unqualified applause from the rite& OF Europe
Mad bishops trumphs on the Continent ana i'll this
bu excellel. REORGANIZATION gained
by Che trckely OF agents nor by The thousand uberIug
interested parties On the contrary She - Hriyc,
te highest pinnacle of greatness by her native ge,,ns
she exces aud is immensely popular both in the 'tlic
cies of the Italian school and The more popular and
pie ballads of the English She is the first Prma Donna
that ever sang i'll Buffalo She not teaeei and eSct
IF song, ia Gormany and France and in cid England
She gives among at reasonable plce she Is
conceded 10 he in the front rank Of vnraisS i'll opera
when she appears in costume, She is i;tcpuarby above
Jenny Lind any body else that has yet appear ed in
this country She i, ciinently deserving IF most sple
did turnout In her recent through country
She has triumphed most splnndidy. Her and her
bertlity have been properbai. On occasion she
gave the entire proceeds at Rochester for
has been enthusiastically received ANA tli'mphany
,uio
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23

BI,s~ For COMPTROLLER. undersigned is
COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW
ORLEANS respectfully sols the aurases Of his fllowrson
fegl te ADOIpHE LAYEr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-23

Every thing pleasant is pleasing To ~" taste so there
rre mast have been the appearance Of J W Young
teray in midst Good-lookus he s'ways was pro
.by the climate of Memphis better suits his constitution
Than that OF the Crescent city for he looks better than
We know Of him heretofore lie hosts ii at the Com
incrcaI in Memphis where travellers to tarry