davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-02
NOTICE TO FEMALES.

John Bulls Sarsaparila tho
in existence In those where deb
ted the nature
weak and deficient polse overwroigh pale
and colorless the strength feeble yielding
the health broken mind shaken and the happi
the performance her duty, system
permanently the natural energies
creates and healthy BLOOD and
We're ladies generally adopt the medicine would see
far suffering disease unppnes
health Would take the place OF the cheek would succeed
long life, instead OF short by miserable from
continued suffering and ction. that period termed the
turn of fe which is attendant danger Bulls
Sarsaparl found to effect ladies an
preaching this should be appraised OF this
Of emcdici IS ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
Six Desirable
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE

THE above situated in The south pafi of the city
L within five minutes walk Of the Common, on Vel
ngton street The Lots have from SO 90 feet 'front.'
1875 feet depth. The street extends from Main TO Chan
der streetis perfectly straight 40 feet IN width bor-
dered on both sides with fine row OF Maple trees has
side rs of cultivated ground which will af-
ford the inhabitants this pure air fine scenery,
and freeess from dust Also, in the immediate vicinity
are two public Institutions of learning. II is believed,
that those purchasing for the purpose of building, will
here find situations that RETIRED yet business;
ROT expensive, and that they will be worth double the
money now asked for them, in five years.
Inquire of IRA BRYANT, on the premises or of
GEO. P. BRYANT, No. l54 Main street.
iel2 dThaSisNwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
Farm for Sale, at a Bargain.

M.GSM A valuable FARM, situated in Athol, 81 miles
lssshm from the Depot containing 81 Acres Of good
$500 and, suitably divided into Tillage Pasture,
and Woodland with good supply of grated Fruit on
the premises, with two good Barns, story House,
all in good repair.
The above Farm W Il be sold, with the Stock and
Farming Tools, if desired. 1t will keep IL Cows the
year round. Terms very easy. Inquire of HENRY
II. WALKER, of Worcester, at Allen & Thurbers Ar
mory, or H. G. WALKER, on the premises.
sep9 deTh&w3w*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
AUCTIONS.
House and Lot at Auction.
CLOSING OUT SALE +!
Horses, Carriages, Harnesses, Buffalo Robes
Sleighs, &C.,

Horses, Carriages, Harnesses, Buffalo Robes,
Sleighs &C.,
AT "A CE'ED
~ s. KNIGHT will sell on Foster street, (rear of
". American House,l
ON SATURDAY, Oct. 9th,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ pair of valuable BLOOD HOR-
drivers these Horses good SINGLE as well as double
and one OF them, single Horse can't be heat They
are Light Bay, with white hind feet, and weigh about
1900 pounds.
small, 5 year old sorrell Mare, well made hard,
sound, kind, and very smart Some or9 other Horses
in all making good variety The above prs. may be
at the American STABLE any time previous SALE
Also, Carriages of all descriptions viz Chases Car
ryalls Top and Open Bugges Lumber, Market and Ped
lers Wagons, both new and ond hand And should
carriages 90 hard, have supply Of sleighs which
will hitch to, suit. New and secondhand Harness
ses-a good assortment OF Buffalo Robes, with many
other articles not enumerated.
Hete will be chacne for bargains. ~ Sale positive
Worcester, Oct 6, 1852 d2t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
Particular Notice

TNLMIRA CLEVELAND, an insane person, left clan
IL destiney her place of residence in Charlton, on
the 23d inst. last heard of in Worcester, Mon
day last She is 40 years old has wild look with her
eyes, small in stature, dark complexion had a Black
ham Dress
Her relatives greatly distressed for her safety
Any intelligence communicated of her will De thankful
ly received, and suitably rewarded, by application to
the subscriber.
" Newspapers viii confer favor, by publishing the
above EDWARD G.. CLEVELAND, Guardian.
Charlton, Sept. 80, 1852. d6iawtfs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
For Sale by John Keith & Co.,


GC0TT and jackson, by J. S. Headey.
- Progress OF Nations, by Ezra G. Seaman.
Moral Science, by Archibald Alexander, ID. ID.
Archibald Cameron, or Hearts Trials.
Eagle Pass, by Cora Montgomery.
A New England Tale, by Mrs c. NJ. sedgwick.
The Harp and Plow, by the Peasant Bard
AUNT KITTY'S TALES, by NJ |. Mcintosh.
Evenings at Donaldson Manor by NJ. 1. Mcintosh.
Eoline, OF Magnolia Vale, by Caroline LIE Hentz.
Rena, the Snow Bird by s. Sc
Marcus Warand, by &C
Linda, or the Young Pilot, by I" g C
John Jones's Tales for Little John Jones's, by James,
Evenings at Haddon Hall, Eng. Ed, illustrated.
Shakespeare Studies !"
National Cyclopedia IL vols Eng Ed, by C Knight.
Philosophers, and Actresses, by Arsene Houssage.
Stories from Biackwood's Magazine.
Pencil Sketches, by Miss Leslie.
Walkers Rhyming Dictionary
Whims and Oddities, by Thomas Hood.
Ripley's Notes on the New Testament
Sargent's STANDARD Speaker.
Harper's Magazine for October, 1852.
oct4 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
Cutters Shop.
Farina Cologne,
HAS co N E.

Ga IS BBLS ofthe Improved Graham Flour,
tEEZ'E from aUhite Wheat, is this day received.
- We have the testimony of hundreds, to The
superior excellence Of this Flour Ii will make sweeer
bread, nutritious, and digesble bread than
any other Flour.
Also, rs bbls. of spaldngs double extra, which for
quality g can't be beat.n
oct7 DIFF II. GRIFFIN & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
Chataudue County Butter.
N OTICE

hereby given that the subscriber has this day sold
/ to PERRY THAYER, partner in the firm of b.
Martin & Co., all his interest in the real and personal
estate, debts and dues Ct said firm and that he is no
longer partner therein. This arrangement has been
male with the consent Of the other remaining partners
Benjamin Maltin, and Walter Lackey.
ELI THAYER.
Aug. Is. 1852 oct5 dst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
Musk Mnlnn Seeds.

lust received and for sale by the subscriber sup
- ply of the above article suitable for Ladies Work
Bags Also an assortment of Fancy Toilet soap, Al
mond, Cushion, and assorted. Also, Pocket Knives,
Combs, Perfumery, Extracts, Tooth and Hair Brushes
Pins, Needless Tapes, Sewing and Sadders' silks,
Thread OF kinds Stationery, Crockery, Wooden
Ware, Earthen Ware, lin Ware, Hardware, and gen.
era assortment of Goods legally appertaning Gro
Gerry aid Variety Store.
NIB White and brown rags taken as usual in ex.
change for Goods. H. SPRING, ID,
No. 297 Main street
Worcester, Sept. %, 1852. isdtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

Dairy Butter.
100 SMALL sized stone pots ofprime Dairy Butter
HUI from the best Diaries in Worcester County, by
JOS. E. GREGORY,
aue3 diff Nos and 7, opposite Court House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
RemovaI.-NErs. M. s. Thompson, Female
Physician and Midwife, has removed to No. IL Pearl ST.
May ], 1852 DIFF
aHARRIED.

In Belchertown, Sept. 3Oth, by Rev Samuel Wolcott
Row. M. X ross, of South Deerfeld, TO Miss Maria e.
Mason, of almer
In Hopkinton, Sd inst, by Rev. J. G. Webster, Mr.
Charles E. Taylor, OF Wesiboro', to Miss Olive M. Dean,
formerly of Sutton
In Claremont, N. H., 9Th inst, by Bishop Chase, Mr.
James +. p Stevens, OF the fremont House, Boston, to
Miss Mary p. Abrams, of Caremont.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

Best Family Groceries,
CONSTANTLY on hand, and receiving, by
BASSETT ~ CLARK,
semitic DIFF No 81 Washington Square.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
Tenth District Convention.

II lie Free Democracy Of the Tenth Congressional
District will hold their Convention for nominating
acandidate repres nj said District in Congress, and
also an Eiector for Pr esiuent, and Vice-Presdent,
At NORTHAMPTON, on WEDNESDAY,
October 18th, at clock, p M.
Each town is invited to send two Delegates for each
Representative to which il is entitled in The General
Court.
II is found impossible to fix upon any locality for said
Conventions which will enable all the Delegates to leave
ana return to their homes on the day. The hour
for meeting and organization is therefore called in the
afternoon, with the expectation that the main business
OF the Convention will not be transacted until after the
arrival oil the Delegates from the NORTH by the train
irving at Northampton at r. NJ.
MS this Is the opening Campaign of the Tenth
District full attendance is earnestly Tequested and
suspicious commencement should be had
Speakers from abroad will address a MASS CON
VENTlON, in the afternoon and evening.
Or Delegates who canno return home, will be pro-
vided with lodgings. free Of xpense
Aihol, Dana. HardwicK, Petersham PhillipstOn Roy
aston, Warren, aud West Brookleld, in tho County of
Worcester, belong to this District.
FRANCIS BATES,
ERASTUS HOPKINS,
OF the Free Democratic State Central Committee
Oct. 9th, 1852 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
Great Improvement IN
Nj e HANICAL DENTISTRY
u, e II Il FL
Dr. s.. p. MILLER.

INSERTED upon new plan. invented and patented
by DIR. Alen Professor in the Dental College of Gin
rinnafi OHM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
ClOtllier'S Convention!
At MaculIar, Williams & Co.'S
Great Clothing Mart,
27l Piper's Block, Main ST.,
Sign of the .FuH Dressed Man,

hoA9A Va aAAC NJ 4ahA AIA CSSCeA ltA dAAMs
Come, come, sons Of oil Yankee land,
Come from your hills and your valleys green borders
Come, with the bright golden rocks in each open hand
Come, and give famous Macullaf your orders.
Garments you when the heat was at ninety six,
Are thin at the elbows, and all out OF orders
And keen blows the wind, with its breath foil of rheu
Bidding you haste to MacuIlar with orders ~
Come, come, for the Fall Trade is open now,
And rich, cheap and rare is the Stock Of Macuar;
Coats pants and vests are in thousands awaiting you
Come then, with eagle, hafeagle, or dollar.
Come for your waistcoats new como, for coats black
or bue
Come, for the pants that Sovereign may order;
Gomez every observation-disclosures every artizan
Come every gent, from the Bay States wide border.
Come come Paxton, and Petersham,
Pnilipston, Tempeton, Rutland, and Webster
Come come Boylston and Hubbanston,
brookheld, and Spencer, Webster, and Leicester
Come ye from Clinton fair, come from Sweet Auburn
rare;
Come from old Barre and rural New Braintree;
From Douglas, and Ashbumham, and famous Westmin
ster, come;
Come, from brown Fitehburg, and sutton, and Dudley
Come, come, from Sterling and RoyaIston
Holden, and Oakfam, Princeton and blackstone;
From Northbridge, and Souihbridge, Hardwick, and
Shrewsbury come
Come, from famed Winchendons ALhol, and Grafton.
Come, as the winds come meadows broad
Come with yonr horses and wagons in order
Come as our thers when forth the they strobe,
Driving John Bull and his hosts in disorder.
Come to the store of Macuar, in Worcester,
Rarest and best of the stores in the nation
Come, and pick out all the Fail clothes you TO
wear;
Cheapest, and finest, and peerless in fashion,
At the sign of the Flu Dressed Man, number 27l,
In Pper's great block is the mart of A1acullar
So gentlemen. don't delay but haste to that mart away
And shine in new raiment, as bright dollar.
aug12 dawts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
J. P. KETTELL
Judd's Baking Powder.

DEMEMBER, that by this process of baking, tho
IL steam produced raises The bread Ono fermentation
by acids,) hence hot oven is necessary,
Remember, Also that 100 pounds Of flour yeasted, and
then dried leaves but esq pounds while 100 pounds of
flour and pounds of powder, baked and dried leaves
100 5-9ths pounds 1pound of powder land Is pounds
of flour, is n0urishg 81 pounds Of flour yeasted.
Bread with the new process is recommended by many
able physicIas for persons having the weakest
stomachs. @. L. HOWE, 1853 Main street,
Worcester Agent for Worcester County.
sept30 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
g q Q q Q q q
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD
THE MEXICAN
WI USTANG AININHEN.T!!!
Tke Great EnternaL Remed.

me GreGt ETternGt Remedy
'With healing balm come 10 greet you.',
FINHE Volcanic Acid from Mexico, has long been
known to possess wonderful curative properties
has been extensively used by the Mexicans for the fol-
lowing complaints:
The Mustang Linrnent cures RHEUMATISM.
The Mustang Lniment STIFFNESS OF JOINTS
The Mustang Linment BURNS and WOUNDSi
The Mustang Liniment SORES and ULCERS!
The Mustang Liniment cures Hard Jumps or TUMORS!
The Mustang Liniment cures NEURALGIA!
The Mustang Linment cures C0RNS and WARTS.
The Mustang Liniment CANCERS!
The Mustang Linment cures KINGS EVILSt
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
The Mustang Liniment cures RING BONE!
The Mustang Liniment cures SPRAINS!
The Mustang liniment cures FlSTULA.
The Mustsng Liniment cures SADDLE CALLS!
The Mustang Liniment cures WIND CALLS.
A. g. Bragg & Co., 3O4 Broadway, N. ", Preprietors
ID. Tayler Jr, General Agent Is Hanover ST., Boston,
WILSON. FAIRBANKs & Co, Wholesale Agents.
In Worcester, for sale wholesale aud retail by LEW
Is 7. LAZELI, and ED Ill MARSH and by Druggists
generally. ie26d6m iseow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
Prof Horsford's Patent Safety Fluid
Lamp, and Lamp Filler.

TFNHE above invention removes the danger usually APP
/ pretended from the use of burning Fluid 1t needs
Lamp, think will be convinced of its superiority
anything of the kind offered the public OIL and
Fluid Lamps altered at small expense.
The public invited to examine the Lamp, at the
store of the subscriber 258 Main street, where they may
be had at wholesale retail, of III. AYRES,
sept27 dtfIs General Agent for Worcester County.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
Valuable House for Sale.

ID TIE House now occupied by the subscriber
l;H with the whole, or part of the Land adjoining
- 1t is situated at the head OF State street. and is
one OF the best built and houses in this
city. For terms, and further descriptions apply to
mayl7 DIST G.. A. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07

Genesee Flour.
7600 BBLs. fresh ground Genesee Flour, on hand
lCOO and receiving at Western Railroad, on con.
signment, for sale by ALDRICH 81 CO..
iy2 80 Front street, Harding's Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
For Is Cents

On PIECES Fine Lyonese Cloths, worth SO cents a
sept25 daw2wis A. Y. THOMPSON a. CO.'S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-10-07
WANTS.
Wanted Immediately.

A T the "llve," an experienced Salesman, in th
"A Dry Goods business. None other need apply.
Oci2 dtf GEO. p. BRYANT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05
Theatricals in NeWOrleans.

short time since, took occasion to express oul
opinion somewhat at length upon the subject Of the mat
tenon to the popeies of the drama manifested by the
managers of theatcals in this city and the utter sre
gard paid to the wants and requirements of an intelligent
and discriminating public, unfortunately too dependent
on these places of resort for their usements and for
ours relaxation after the tolls of business We charged
that actors of merit heralded stars of greatest mag
nude could not do full Justice their powers for the
want of proper support We charged that the players
jest was permitted to make fatal attacks the authors
wit We charged that the insatiate desire Of applause
fast outseppng the bounds Of popriety and intro
ducing commonaties of language bordering Oh vulgar
ity.- Our complaints were urged in kindly spirit and
we had hoped that sefnterest, at least would have
awakened managers the necessity of reform
We still hope that it will but the which occurred
at the St Charles Friday night which one of our
contemporaries has very properly termed in
the bills we think fully justifes in charging further
the total absence OF all subordinaon and the
seron that the player the stage and not the manager
behind the scenes, controls the theatre
The performances that evening Commenced with
Bourcicault's comedy of London Assurance At Il
glance it plainly that the comedy had been
Bennett was forced to submit for Of an outbreak The
antics and grmaces of MIR Perry however yo atep,ed
ON the OCCASION to personate young Charles COr) soon
proceeded to such an extent that he Kissed We
would not so abuse the patience of readers to at
tempt to describe the which followed the Delta of
Saturday has daguerreotyped it Suffice to say that
after insulting the audience for time by
puerc attitudes defiance and dapgerlouks
he finally advanced to the foot lights swapping his
fingers shouted with all the lustines of mpoept rage
So much for the French ours who Kissed me - Com
nent we think is unnecessary SO gross we can
not bring ourselves to believe will moment be
tolerated. either by managers the public If every cx
preston of opinion the part of an audience is to be
given at the risk Of personal insult the under
stand it the better that wives our daughters may
be kept out of the way. For this individual instance we
do not hold the management responsible further than as
exhibiting the absence of all subordinon and could we
feel well assured that all other defects will be as
promptly remeded confident that no further
mperinences will be tolerated the boards of the ST
Charles should be fully satisfied We desire cultivate
friendly feeling with both managers and players fault
finding is not to taste We shall cndeyor in every
instance to adduce length for objections
raised but as public journalists trust that we shall
never lose sight OF that independence which speaks out
in all matters in which the public are Interested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

DELTA LoG1c.-Because we approved of the
principle of an editorial in the Bee in which
Messrs. Robb and Slidell are incidentally mem
toned, the Delta thinks we ruthlessly" as
sailed these gentlemen. We donot see how that
follows by logic or common sense. But suppose,
not by our application (for we named nobody
but by. force of facts and the Deltas pushing
forward their names, our remarks should apply
to any two or twenty gentlemen That is none
of our business, if our remarks were right. We
do not know that Messrs. Robb and Slidell in
tend any such thing as, by driving through their
private bills, to force the people to take their
plan of Consolidation or have no Consolidation at
all; but if the Delta will point out any body
who does design such thing, it can freely ap-
ply our censure to his conduct But the Delta
spoke of Messrs. Robb, Slidell and Calhoun;
and Mr.. Calhoun's name is not even mentioned
incidentally in the article of the Bee OH which
we commented. How does it pretend that we
&c rutllessly assailed him and gave ground for
its putting defence?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05
Selling Off Winter. Goods.

olhI OWN, lNO. W CallUl street,,
@ Having hand large stock of seasonabe bought
the Atlantic cities (lnte in the season)
GREAT BARGAINS,
in order to close them out is enabled o them
WITHOUT Loss,
at much lower prices than they can be sold for mt
Any OTHER HOUSE.
GOOD NI0uSSELlNE DE LANES, One Bit per yard.
BLACK ALPACAs, fair ut Two Bits per yard.
REAL FRENCH NlERINoEs from Seven Bits Dollar
PLAID DRESS GOODs-sik and Wocd-nt Two Bits.
CHAMELEON SILKS mt -Four Bits.
CHENE SILKS at Six Bits
FLANNElS from Twenty Cents up.
CA1ICOES-Far quality, from Five Cents up.
FRENCH CALICOES-Yar wide, ut Twenty Cents
GlNGIlANlS-From Ten to Fifteen Cents
EMBROIDERED AND LACE GOODS.
u~eeeves, Capes Collars Chemietes Caps Curtains Cuh Insert
ings md Edgngs
LESS THAN IMPORTATION COST.
Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys, and other
PLANTATION GOODS.
TWENTY PER CENT under the Usual guaranteed
sale expected
LONG clOIfard wide and good article
RIBBONS RIBBoNst, RIBBoNs..t
Reduced 10 Fifteen Cents per yard.
Over Two Thousand Dozen
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS
From One Two Dollars per Dozen
Guaranteed all Flax large lot of Finer Qualities equally C"ap
HoSERY-The best assortment in NewOrlean at this
house, and the
PRICE is SURE To SATISFY.
TT BEST KID GLovEs-At Sixty Gents.
A full supply of HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS;
ALL CHEAP, OR NO SAFE EEPEcTED
tS 1t ia the interest of all to examine this Stock,
1T IS THE DETERMINATION
THAT NO HOUSE SIL4LL SELL CHEAPER THAN
jams Ct SIMPSON 50 Canal street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05
From the Boston Weekly Museum
SLEEP sWEETLY. GENTLE CHILLI

1.-THE only child of the Countess osso well known Al
Margaret Fuller is buried in the Valley Cemetery at Man
chester N H. There always of flowers placed
the grave. and marble slab with and lily sculp
tured upon it, bears this inscription In memory of An
gelo Eugene Philip Ossoi who born at Reti in Italy
9th September 1s4S and persisted by Shpwreck off Fir
Island. with both his parents, Giovanni Angelo and S
Margaret Fuller Ossoli, on the 10th of July, 1S50'1
Sleep sweetly gentle child; though to this sleep
The cold winds rocked thee, on the oceans breast
And strange, wild murmurs DER the dark, blue deep
We're the last sounds that Iulcd thee to thy rest
And while the moaning waves above thee rolled
The hearts that loved thee best grew still and cold
Sleep sweetly gentle child though the loved tone
That twice twelve months had hushed thee to repose
Could give no answer to the fearful moan
That family from thy sea-moss pillow rose
That night the arms that closely folded thee.
Were the wet weeds that hoated in the sea.
Sleep sweetly gentle child the cold blue wave
Hath pitied the sad signs the wild winds bore
And from the wreck it held treasure gave
10 the fond watchers weeping on the shore
Now the sweet vale shall guard its precious trust.
Whlle mourning hearts weep DER thy silent dust.
Sleep sweetly gentle child loves tears are shed
Upon the garlands of fair Nothern flowers
That fond hearts strew above thy lowly bed
Through all our summers glad and pleasant hours
For thy sake for hers who sleeps beneath the wave
Kind hands bring flowers to fade upon thy grave.
Sleep sweety, gentle child the warm windIighs
Amid the dark pines through this quiet dell.
And waves the light iowershade that lies
Upon the white-leayed liy's sculptured cell
The Valleys flowers far-the turf is green -
Sleep sweety here, wept-for Eugene.
Sleep sweety. gentle child this peaceful rest
Hath early given thee to home above,
Safe from all sin and tears. forever blest
To sing sweet praises of redeening love-
The love that took thee to that world of bliss
Ere thou hadst learned the griets and signs in this
Laurel Brook, N. H.. Sept. 1851 JULIET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05
Sunday Racing,

Editors Crescent - How is it, No more racing on Sun
day Has public sentiment in Ncworleans become so
much improved? was told that our most spirited
and liberal turf men declined entering for the race
yesterday, and that he would again participate in
the sports of the turf the Sabbath day Good-our
city is improving This is important step, and no
doubt will be followed by other improvements in the
moral enterprise of New0rleans Let religion which
suh says lis necessity to every honest and thinking
man., and would add railroads. go ahead and shall
soon become a great happy and prosperous city. MIR,
*S If it be true that he has taken this noble stand
against practice where countenanced but here in the
United States deserves the thanks of the people Of Louis
lana and seat in his own pew W.