davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
NTEW- YORKN NEW HAVEN RAIL

IN Il " 1 UIl n q " + W II z FIIN II iIII-
! ROAD BONDS-The subscribers odsr for sse Two
HupdI Ttouiand DcIss 81 III. Bonds Of the NeE York
ard New Haven Railroad CemEAny, due lst December,
1856 for One Thousand Dollars esch lntereI. per cent
per suuu, payable lH June and lst December
Sealed Proposals will be received by the subscribers st
No. - William ct, until the lith Of October next at
O'Clock Interest will be Adisd to the Bond, rom ss Juns
last Until delivered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
finanrai.

NOTlCE.-SuholkB Bank No. - Wall
! u-The hookssre opened 81 the backing house
rsuItheI subscription OF 10 huodred and hy IN ussod
dollars 20 their capital stock Shat 30 each insamens
a. follow, 40 per cent IN cash ~ per ceot 10 eseh OF
the following nortls VIZ Move nber Dece nbef aud Al
uay. }. w NJ hoE1, fresidenI
III " Bradley. Cashier pro ten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

OFFICE NEv.YoRK ASD Ear kAiLsUsp COMPANY,
HEw-YosK, Sept 10, 1881 )
AOTICE.-The Stockholders of the
~ E.v-Yori ,od Eis Railroad Company are hereby
s0eo that Ire annual election fr Director, will - bid 81
ne Oho- Of the Company, % Erie place. On TUESDAY
J,lock ?.
The transfer books gil be elosed from Oct 3D. M the day
ihsJ he ssSti0a. ~ order u the Dirscton
NATHANIEL MARSH. Secr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

OFFICE % IHE HEw-YoRx CAs-WHEEL Co,
NewYork, septe nbeT %, 1852.
n OTICE.-The Stockholders of the
' nsw-Yort caT-Whes Company are hereby notihsd
Ihst the Anrua Election for Directors Vil b held 4. the
Office OF The Company No 63 sesverst on MONDAY, the
fourth day Of October from n o'clock A. 60 p III.
The transfer books viii Be closed rom october 81 I'll the
day afer the eestiOn. ID. w. lNBERSDLL, Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

still continue 10 deliver best
u Red Ash scrsepsS fou y.,ds dry under cover a -
IS per tgl s. from bos< YsIis Kag snd zoe
Gosrck AID Rivizgtop- fEIEh SLInfoN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

COAL.-Red Ash Egga Stove, SCREEN
"A 80 a.,z-r,d in rood order .. s. per rus les noa
sos.s sb-E s.schsrsinx Yard No ~ Riyinst1os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
n :. HOuGH. Aucti .neer lhy c. wv.

81 lt rclock. stIbs No - BE. ktnsa fren
ysIe,y ~ new sne Fu naTe cooasss OF ia
Iesus sofas Sofa Bets Exiers Tables Center aud Cara
Tables maple and black walnut 6edst.is LouT ge spss
Ann esne 8 Al Chain and R-ok-s LokinSg hsttcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

THE BEST PLACE to get MEMS and
Il BOYS CLOTHING, ready made made 70 order
10 AZ Ne 81 Fatons A. this establishment VOC will a.
large assortment Of fshionabls made Cloths aso
splendid .sortmsnt u Goods which will made 70 ore or
aayle thai cannot b surpassed No 81 TULTON-sY nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
Millinerp.

Two the LADlES.-Our Fall Style La
Il oieS Bonses Of drAb felL b.k ard dr,b s,sver are
ready for her inspection made from stsck IN
mstet Abo, large and beautiful stock Of Boys and
Chiitrens silver AID dab Felt Hats ard Caps WITH
patterns Of black AID crab Fur Has for Bows ard Misses
plain and embroidered esth C.ps Of every color latest
yTi. tAahionL A. MoNARQUEs old estabhsAEeat, No
2 BoweJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

ApRi,S n MULLER Auetoseer
- OTTAJiE HOUSE snd LOTS.-

~ ADRIAN H. MULLER ~ih 81 at 'o1e aletion.
on FRIDAY, Oct 1881 e. IL O'Clock, ,t IN MSehsns
FAehuK.. Lot Of Grousd on i+2e-st, esN san ~, Nc
Comb. Dam 5 BY len feet ~uh tbs 90. aA1 bali
story Cottage Ho Abe ouIit ~lfen .~ ssst.
ard flushed 10 the beet With iug d0SN pss<ss
front ard rear; eelurgs ~ feet Win psms Ia eas area
Also tao gore Lo situated she oorth,riy sac OF ik
st. az lis ctioo ~ih the old koS.oJs rosd hsyins
ott % the street Of 81 feet "a lHches The Shsv ksl.
road Nin be within go isei nOm .aI prope ~ N,Ss1l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
GOaI.

d ;UAL.--1hs subscriber n4s Ia ards,
~ As6 ssnstanuiJ fsebsItths sn ths yanoos sis1s
Anhre5rs and BityHinOrS Coss VIA rsssn Dtohaes
slscr dostn, L.high, LysrpOo. orel cAnnsl s.dssh
IA 81 al 81 the very 49, quality deiTsrsd N hssssoss
ucSsr .si 'ot .as lov JANIS L. WORTH,
so a. sst. faon 5~un sod sSh-ey. eos ADoA
Dovp tovp oRes No ~ WhbA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

DITlSTON OAL.-The Pennsylyania
Goal Consy n p,eo.fes 20 deliver % 70 niBes in any
part OF tbs City Brooklyn ssd Williamsbargh: from ~
Canal Beats ard several ysdb the s1o1s sizes Of s r
ton Coal which IL Q superior Abth scte for douseHic no.
Apply al tie yasd. corner Of 4hst. and 9tnsy "essT
near Morton AZ tie io0t u GOverneurd, ksi hyef 10
ofNorth 10Th T.. " III sn buTsh loot OF 90 ID ~
or AZ the oRce u tie Company. cOrief Of Brosd~v ~
wal e. ihs Cesl will he delivered At - IS per iaa =
AGO he ION tbe CAaA Boats aGd T. IS Ieseresnsa ns
ts yard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

OkRELL COAL and SCOTCH CAN
" NEL-Ths subscribers have 10 yard BlanSelPs b.
One Goa and scotch Camel. which thsy will sel os
ity; L,hish White Ash ScIsyitlI EDsish Cssnei ~
Hliiburons best OrreL Apply 70
sAML THOMPSON NEPHEW,
No 8 Cod r. AID cor scfok and Rytnston<0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03


The PLAcIpE AND BARON CAsE.-The NewYork Sunday
Mercury has the following communication relative to the
Plaeide and Baron case from Mr. Maugn the ballet d.
rector at Pacdes Varieties last season:
We have received the following communication in rea
ton to the Piacde and Baron 1t speaks for itself
and is addressed to Mr. Thomas Placides counsel IT.
Howard, Esq
New YoRK, May 20, 1852.
SIR: In the NewYork Sunday Mercury of the 10Th
inst saw letter purporting to be copy of written
by you to the Hon. p A. Rost from which make the
following extract:
Placide dismissed Miss Baron under the advice of
augn his director Of ballet upon the ground of her re-
fusa This Maugin who admits in his testimony which
was before that he wrote letter to Pacde declaring
that in his opinion she bound under her contract to
perform that dance afterwards r wholly foreign
to the suit became her leading witness.''
Now sir again atly contradict las have before done
in the New0eans Courer) the above statement whether
1t be really yo1trs Or any one else.
In the first place did nat advise Mr. Placide to dismiss
Miss Baron. well knew that he had no right to do so ,
Secondly this Maugin did admit IN his testimony
that he wrote letter to Mr. 2. giving his opinion upon
the contract with Miss BIZ This, my assertion can be
readily proved by reference to the in court Of what
did testify
Thirdly, had such letter been written by me- it would
nave been gladly produced in court or was Mr. p 80
as to destroy document which would have proved
my falseood and goar honestly imagine you have been
overcome with dr0Msiiess. Mr.. Howard
My opinion the matter has never changed In court
was not leading uitness for any one testified to
the simple truth, in plain manner and defy any one
to sustain their false assertions to the contrary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

lratuitcus advertising pruceed from anony mous
sourecs; and We do not pretend to read one out
Of hundred Of such a lions prose,
postrys q: doggf el whiS md unaccompa-
MED BY responsible nxme
We beg our friends to remember d few
plain matters ii fact Printers, publishers,
reporters and editors must be fed, housed,
clothed and taxed like other human beings.
Some of them have other mouths to fill and
other bodies 10 clothc than their own Print
ing ana publishing are followed, as is any other
Glass q business, for the purpose Of obtaining d
livelihood, and, if possible, profit. Publishers
and editors are more frequently called upon for
legitimate charities than any other class Of cit
izenss and should be more fully exempt than
any other from the costly courtesies to which
some clever and intelligent gentlemen SO FREE.
Squently and unreaectingly conceive themselves
entitled We presume that there is not q news
paper office in this city, which does not expend
$$f225 to $40 every week in responding to chari-
ties, or advancing public enterprises, for oil Of
which expenditure they can expect no return,
whilst the wealthiest commercial bouses seldom
exceed ten dollars 4 week in charity, and adj
vance public enterprises only BY taking Stock
securing something like qusd pro quo for their
money The gratuitous publications made by
the press Of NewOrleans in advancement of rail
road schemes, amount in the last twelvemonth,
to 4 cost Of not less than $4,000; and what
journalist has one dollar Of stock in re-
turn and what merchant, or capitalist, or
real estate holder has spent one dollar in their
advancement. without having q we'll ascer-
tanned pecuniary interest in the premises 1t
would be well if our friends would consider
these matters, and be at least more just than
some, who think subscription to our daily or
weekly issue entities them to free use of our
columns, and sometimes for the dullest and most
uninteresting matter which could by possibility
be PRODUCED
We cannot put one solitary line in type with
out paying for it or defrauding the printer of
his just wages. Are we under any obligations
to do the first for the benefit Of individuals
Could we honestly do the latter? We have to
fill up our columns with something-tbat is
true. But what may be remarkably interest
ing to an individual because it may secure him
q profit Of few dollars, may be entirely unin
teresting to the mass, on whom after all we
must depend for the success of our business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03
4 Gratuitous Advertising.

IN Is ss;,s. .5s - 49, ST.
...as rs n,s7 = ieW 8orls e say
" s. y sssy NV Alnu7
~ - e aneos
e
"oS'0 esv soaie iueas WHICH
~ IS sa.S q !, lslon'
"a ao1 IN na.u some sesen communi
&, - ~ NY y 'iiiee
& $3.50 ..aS. sss. = 81 10y wl.s'sn WIZ
~: ", ssss =
$50 IS ~ ., coutse
I sS''. Wy - slie
80 ~.
y
s.
fasss4 IS q i, = ~ Y
:. - =
4;ss,,,srt mn = ~, e
tons "a r,fa, Is so,,1d ~ -. s
Inn, III a ss,l IS ~, ~ u. ~,
t,s Y.
ess-
4, - e'a'e
tors g :
t
$50, 80
8 1870 ~ aoilaf
q rs, ;. "0is = saSerslsing
u ,aal, e 49,
~, Z. ''1'ne ous y ehe
81 49, say u pre-
a SsssN - 'N''S Wy
81 ,r,;a -, .sv spesial
81, ,s ..ae
~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03
SUMMER RESIDENC ES.--Three Cottage a.
NJ Dwellings for Vaudeville the Summer Apply EI
ric3 # At, Charles sr9ei.
IMPORTANT D1sCovERY.-DR. W. K. F.

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY-DR. W. K. +.
NE EKYERS INDIAN VEGETABLE TINcTURE(see "ndinn
pi ssg s ssv s, s ] css
s cEyS% s% Ghs yo ,s . seqsS and Patn
given either c q s ns It qn d @
s S. svs cbo Gl9s nssepe sq"t @ n
durable stage general Debility stomach and Bowels
Lsnssmu' or in other words there continual go
pyente5y Castor Oil should first
If possible a secreion that be lodged the intestinal
hour until the patient relieved and number the
or il s 10 p ira dos not
relieve Distressing Chocs and Bowel Complaints IN which
to @ yo ss S NTH . ps n
When given in cn cboer DO given table spoonful
pepper vinegar psent Kept entirely and warmly covered
r ao n?a aa,tss, .. @ It,
wrists and in the Black pomit Yellow
ton in which give teaspoopul every
tanned 1t also splendid medicine all kinds Fits given
The pains and symptoms (when Immediately taken in hand
G oa few ho leaving The patient weak
nee Keep i from hem them oqy lie ghst
Sn Of Pet and sreamen street, louisiana
which The .ierepces be given if required
This invaluable Cordial the and efficient remedy
speedy and thorough cure Of them in every stage .
all s sas ays nj s .H X the proprietor %
indeed instance hardly be mentioned which
the year when much nt is used and frequently
in an gnpa state and disorders Of the bowels prevalent
urge every %y hd nes tim e Snu SGa
article particularly where there Children perfectly
This highly recommended to searug men,
established truth medical that
most prolific OF those disorders for the which this
whMs No. and SID and E T y Deso
Louisiana. les dAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

GRAND Regatta LAKE END PosruHAR-
TRAIN RAILRoAp-A grand refatta the first of regular
series during the summer, is to off ut the Lake
of the Pontcharran Railroad tomorrow, Friday June
after the arrival of the three O'Clock cars and arrange
ments have been perfected to make it of the finest
affairs that ever took place is expected that upwards
oftweny boats including several from Mobile will start in
the race Three splendid prizes have been selected which
may now be seen at Hyde Gocdrich in Charres street
several sail boats and steamer will accompany the flo
una throughout the race, and take passengers Extra
Trans Of cars will leave the city depot at hapast two
and at three O'Clock on Friday afternoon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

On Wednesday evening O'Clock WILLIAM WALSH
aged year and 10 months of P. and Catherine Walsh
i Ills funeral will place THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock
from the residence of his parents of Gondo Heva
On Wednesday, June Mrs DAVIS,
VIM. Davis
~ The friends and ncquainances of the family respectfully
invited to attend The funeral THIS MORNING. O'Clock, from
late residence Enghen and Victory Streets
Third District. a.
On Tuesday, J. Of Choc Dlartha MARTHA b. FAussETT
aged second Of Alba aud the Capt
On Friday morning. Mny a. the city Madisonyle Ia. Ars
MARGARE STERLING, aged years. A. W. Sterling
daughter of Thomas Forsyth Esq, OF Louisville, Ky. "
10 Louisville St. Louis anil Cincinnati papers please copy.
On Tuesday, short painful Illness Mrs BRIDGET
Jrelan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

LEfrsiN THE Woops PERrsH.-on Saturday after
noon the I'd ut two infants found in the woods
Mr. Ihomas Aibone near Philadelphia, between the
West Chester road and Baltimore turnpike The babes
are supposed to have been left there perish One
them was boy, apparently three weeks old the other
girl, probably ten days or two weeks old.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

ST LOUIS. ~ Andrews Robin, Mnhet lady.
kittrdso, Simms, DR. Kttriase w Jones,
ahasn Davenport Q Alien Miss Barbour Master Ma,hs
osgoot and servant Appleby Landry La Miss NJ Saxton
W; Hidreth, o. Caldwell N; JAS Fry, Ga;
Abbott, ] Abbott and lady Mobile.
CITY LAS 1 Fnee, II N Neil 3 ] Cornell, Keys Mobile;
IaIsien Rob Bell Louisville G. Johnson, Va urtrdge
N q; Folkes @; John h ROBSON, Ga; w Roberts, Ala.
ARCADE Darlington, Ard; C Fitch, W Johnson
win Ran, Fl Fleming, IT Hart d Wilson,
w Lt'ove Miss L Byrne Hoyt, N o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03
Military academy.

Il ClS v. n. M AYE,
PROFESSOR AND INSTRUCTOR OF FENCING, CAVALRY AND
u INFANTRY TACTICS, 7-sSF
Has epenod MILITARY SCHOOL, At Armory Hall Of The Firs,
Brigade, opposite Union Row. Carouelet street, the following
branches Of The Science to-wit:
1at... SABRE EXERCISE-for Cavalry and Artillery.
I'd. .SAiALL-SWORD CUT AND THRUST FENCING-or In
nntry. =
goons. -.
stsIy Academy
POFEsoR MACE formerly Of the Military Academy at Phila
4ph) brings testimonials Of the highest communication to his ability
d Swordsmnn and Tactcan. - u = :
OFFICERS Instructed In their POSITIONS AND DU
TIES ON DkLLs DRESS PARADES AND REVIEWS, by the aid
Of Charts. 49, RN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

ANOTHER SrArE,-A writer in of the Northern pa
pers speaking of the prospective increase in the
OF States says 1t is not improbable that before the
pration OF year Oregon will apply for admission into the
union the northern portion having already the requisite
population to form State leaving the southern portion
still Territory Of the United States California may be
rich in gold and other minerals but the elements of moral
power, based on the development of industry, by a
sturdy and aborous population accommodating faster
in Oregon. Orcgonians will become the Yankees of the
Pacific coast, and from Puget and Nootka Sounds will
start the expeditions of the modern Argonauts What
pity we have not got the coal dip vancouvers Island
The island Of Vancouver holds position in regard to the
North American continent not unlike that of Great
Britain in regard to Northern Europe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

JUDGES SALARIEs-In recent debate in the Senate on
the salaries Of United States District Judges it
by Judge Butler that the Committee on the Judiciary
have in preparation bill for regulating the salaries
those officers 1t is intended to raise the salaries which
are below two thousand dollars to that sum- and in pro-
portion to their abors and the expense of living and
still having regard to the amount of salary which is re-
ceved by the State Judges similar project is before
the House Committee on the Judiciary In the mean
time bills have passed for rasig the salaries of several
District Judges After tIief debate the Senate has
passed bill to raise the salary Of the District Judge Of
Massachusetts, grpN $500 10 sskisl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03
Our City Government.

We can not but think that some parties.
lcherishing the prejudices of past political CON
tests, are disposed to treat our present city
government unjustly and ungenerously. We
have, from time to time, noticed indications of
this character. AS no charges are made, but
merely insinuations presented to influence the
careless and unrehecting, it is really difficult
to illustrate what we mean or to clearly pro-
nounce upon the value of WHAT is intimated
Let us, as far safpssible, illustrate the state
ment we make. Yesterday, contemporary
speaks. under the head Of The Police" Of
q rowdyism at the theatres on last Monday
night Placide's Varieties and the Orleans
Theatre were the only theatres open in the city.
A. the latter place we are confident, after in
quiry from those who ought to know, that there
was no . rowdyism z whatever. We know Of
no place in the city at which decorum is more
strictly observed than at the Orleans. Our
contemporary speaks in the plural--of theatres
and We note the fact to show how carelessly
and even recklessly such charges are preferred.
There may have been some disorder at Placide's
we should not be at all astonishea if there
had been, and an increase Of the police force in
that neighborhood may, perhaps, be desirable.
In the streets, there may have been some exhi-
billions Of g rowdyism;'' such things are mt
infrequent at night, in large cities, in which
people from the four quarters of the heavens
congregate; and it is probable that, on the eve
Of the appointment Of new set Of police, the
old set may not have been as vigorous as it |
might have been.
But making all these admissions, does it fol- |
low that the present city administration should |
be held responsible? Saints are not always to
be procured to serve as policemen and we are
prone to suspect that in appointing four hun |
bred or five hundred men, some of bad or Doubt |
full character may have been accidentally |
admitted into the police The proper eourse is
where facts can be reached, to make specific |
charges; and, in the meantime, to make some
reasonable allowances for the Mayor, Chief of
Police, etc for not having known the charac-
ter Of every man of several hundred--all how
ever, respectable. belonging to peculiar class
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

CONTRIBUTION TO THE NATIONAL Monument = The
Finance Committee of the City Council of Savannah Ga.
have recommended that the Mayor of that city be author
lied to remit 500 to the Washington National Monument
Fund and that q similar sum be remitted annually on
the 4th of July, until sufficient is raised to COM
nlete tba str,,rtura
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

From J. G. Morgan Exchange Place
From his well stocked establishment, SO convenient to
the Post-ohice visitor, Morgan sends us
HARrER--June number
DOLLARS AND CENTS. by Amy Lothrop. Putnam N. Y
The NAPOLEON BALLADS By Bon Gaultier Putnam N. Y.
All readable in appearance and suggesting pleasant
summer reading.
From J. h. Steel go Camp street
The INGoLpsRY LEGENDS D. Appleton g. Co., NY
clever and interesting miscellany
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

EXTRAORDINARY LONGEVITY FEcrNpirY-A Canada
paper records the death of Mr. Charles Boucher of Ber
thier at the advanced age of lo6 He was married to
three wives, by whom he had sixty children He leaves
to deplore his loss children sxtythree grand
children thirteen great grand children twenty-eght
nephews, seventy grand-nephews and eighteen great
grand nephews
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

BRIc FouspEREp-The brig Telos arrived at Portland
Me- from Cardenas has board the officers and crew of
the brig Harraseeket Adams of and for Portland from
Havana, which sprung aeak the 18th u in lat % TO-
long, 10, and immediately sunk Tie had barely
time to get IN board the Telos with their effects
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03
Professor 1sndsville's system q Reading e;rS

- For tns Crescent.
k1o3oSsok AMAuocvAAeA 0ystem OF NeAo1ng.
When Mr. Mandeviie entered upon his duties as Pro-
fessor OF Bellies Lsttres In Hamilton College, NewYork
he commenced to investigate the structure of the Eng
sh language He was led to this on finding the common
method or SYSTEM it can be called svtsem entirely In
ecient to meet and explain the difficulties daily
cd Hsstudents would come to him with perfectly
parallel TO those aduced under the rules given in their
books and yet demanding differcnt delivery and then
with other cases. for the delivery Of which their books
gave no information whatever In many cases the sem
fences could BE- delivered with much greater force and
beauty BY negectmg the rules and yielding to common
sense.
Seeing no reasons why the sentences Of language
might not be classified as well as the words he COM
menced thorough investigation OF their structure He
commenced with Addisons Spectator and, critically
aminng the first sentence and its pecuari
he transcribed 1T to ledger He then examined tho
second sentence ana ne found It Ike the preceding he
placed under that sentences but If he found it unlike
he placed 1t on another page lie treated every succeed
ing sentence IN the same manner similar to those al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

The QuEnN's BlRrHDAy-The Queens birthday was
celebrated on the 24th ult in Canada The Mayors of
cities issued procamatons requesting merchants manu-
and Others to close their respective places of
business in the city during the day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

DANGEROUS CouNTERFEIr.-The Memphis Eagle and En-
quirer mentions the appearance in that city of well cx
ecuted $40 bill on the State Bank of Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

NEwYoRK CANAL ToLLs-There is wonderful falling
off this year in the tolls received the NewYor canals
There had been days navigation the 18th
inst, when the amount collected was $3OsO99 AT the
same time last there had been thirty days navga
ton, and the tolls amounted to S522459
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-03

The HEALTH OF TIE clTy,--A report has got abroad
up tho river that cholera is prevailing in our city There
may hare been few The report Of the Board of
Health shows that such has been the fact but it has
almost entirely disappeared and not the least danger
need now be apprehendcd.