davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.--Jan'y 10.

yERANDA u Heath, oiuey, Sage, Hunter
den s'rsiher Faleo1er Lsnarque Bryan and lady Miss
Theo Carter, Miss Capt Walker, nf Martin, Ala; @ II
smith, wilkinson, Mr. Jordan, Miss Jordan Miss Mary Jordan,
Rdgwsy, lady and Miss Rdgway Miss Ksener Brooks
Mass; Tunau, VI Patterson, Winchester, Miss Pep
Pa Fuller Mich Thos Ksmrs Texas; Gaydon W II
Patton Ia Mills John Mills Hobby, Tcxas " Fugua,
La Thompson, SpagIe o. eadabAne, Fla
cheva and daughter, Mich b Gianey, Mr. Ryken Miss,
CITY IAshley John sadde, Thacke Wade, Jr
Watson and lady 1hs Williams, Watson Miss Judd NY;
Brooks, Ca, Names Kbler Darsey and servants
Iangod Aa Thos Green Dawson Rose Lexington Stewart
Miller Col Stewart aud lady, Williams and lady Vinsn
Gayten, Brown Ln Pepper Pa Br Cross lady Gallo
way Miss Davis, Texas Townsend Locke DR. Rch
lie, N o. A Mckenzie Gin.
ST LOUIS. Mai Chase A NJ Day, John Ba row,
Pension y brown, lady and Miss A Brown
servants Maj Dunn and daughters Mr. Dunn
Dorsey IOngswurth Webb and daughter, Ky; Wealth
erby, Nesar o Clas Frng II Carbu y n Dorrnnee,
blanchard Phin, Dana Calder c. Sr NJ jerks
MckihstTy, q Dean Surveyg II Handy, Mass
Erwin Tenn; Kercheya, Mis-, Keteheya Mi Or Adams, Capt
Baxter and lady.
ARCADE.-.R Carr Il Bingham, Mayo, Miss May
berry, II H. NJ Fcutr lac Allen DR. Crook W Lssiter,
Texas UNea, La Il Tennaee P Weaver, Ala Spanu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

addressed by the Secretary OF State to Mr. Marcolea
Minister from Nicaragua to this Government
DEPARTMENT STATE,
Washington, Dec, 30, 1852
Su-Some months ago Mr. Kerr instructed to re-
quest that you should be recalled and other person
appointed representative from Nicaragua to this Gov
eminent.
dispatch yesterday received from Mr. Kerr trans
hitting copy Of letter to him from Senior Casteon the
Minister for Foreign Affairs who declines the part
the Ncaraguan Government to comply with the Presi-
dents request and expresses request that the
which it is founded be given, to be submitted to the Nj
caraguan Government
This course would be followed by discussions Of most
Improbable character, and besides the President eau
not consent that any condition be attached to the
pliance of the Ncaraguau Government with request
warranted by the principles of public law and the prac
tees of civilized States have therefore, directed Mr.
Kerr to the request for your recall and the appoint
ment of another Minister.
Meantime have to inform you that communica-
ton be received from you Ncaraguan Envoy
Personally regret that it is my duty to address you
letter of this character have the honor to be etc,
EDWARD EVERETT.
To Senior Don Jose de Marcoleta, etc, etc.
To this letter, it is added Mr. Marcoleta acting under
the advice Of his friends will make reply, though he
first intended to do The difficulty is Of several months
standing and grew of Mr. Marcoleta's pending
the negotiation Of the famous treaty of mediation and
Element between England the United States and Costa
Rica which Mr. Marcoleta opposed and Nicaragua after
wards rejected During this time it is alleged that find
ing himself crowded and the interests of Nicaragua likely
to be sacrificed to England and Costa Rca the proegee
of England he INDUCED in rather uudpomatic Ian
guage with respect to Mr. Webster and the Admnisra
ton, and also undplomatcay made public the date Of
the negotiations through the journals of the country Fer
this. Mr. Webster demanded his recall It is said also
that Mr. Everett feels himself aggrieTed by the late publ
cation of Mr. Marcolea with his consent of the official
note addressed the Nicaragua Minister of the dplo
matte corps in Washington Of Mr. Everett on his Access
sion to office 1t published to show that this Govern
ment recognized Mr. NJ. envoy in good standing
when 1t by intended by its author be.
fore the world endorsement of Mr. IS official char
acter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

ing charge of the expenditures Of the Association toprsc
tice the most rigid economy and particularly will 1t de
volve upon the Widows and Orphans and Relief Commit
exercise the untrng Wig lance to that
improper relief be granted while at the time it will
be the duty of every member to his best exerton
increase the by every in his power Re-
lying upon your cordial support shall endeavor to I'll
full extent of my abilities advance the prosperity and
increase the usefulness Of the Association.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

ORLEANS THEATRE Tho grand opera by Rossa
entitled BARBER OF SEVILLE.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE The drama entitled ADRlENNE TIE
ACTRESS, favoe Dance, and the farce Of YOUR Lt ~
DANGER.
FLACDEs VARIETIES. drama OF CHARLOTTE CoRDhY
and the farce of WHO STOLE THE POCKET BOOK
AMERICAN THEATRE, .Donsttis TRAINED ANIMALS.
ODD FELLOWS HALL. The CAMPBELL MINISTRIES.
ODD PILLOWS, HALL. Merrism's MODEL OF THE CITY Of
SAN FRANCISCO.
DAN RICE's MUSEUM NOVELTIES AND cURIosITlES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

RAyAeGs THE YELLOW FevER AT ST. THoMAs-Capt
Perkins, of the ship Palmyra, writing TO his wife at wor
cester Mass under date Of December 10 and speaking
the ravages of the yellow fever there says that there
lying directly around him less than seven American
vessels which had lost their captains mates and crews
chHg al on board and also among them five of the wives
of the captains who accompanied the to the island
and all of these victims to the prevailing epidemic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11
Correspondence


NEW ORLEANS, JANUAEY G, lsi3.
To- No. JAMES NORRls Manager Campbell Minstrel
DkAH s!As token rp'r regard YOU gentle
man. and as eyuans due appre tu of your talents and the
cNeron you have made Manager Campbell Nnsrc
rui3b sunl Of musical entertainments their arrival
here before cquaed this city, beg solicit your
pnnse Of COMPLEMENTARY BENEFIT Fellows Hail.
before yo1 leave The city
o acceptable you yo wifi pleased evening
which you would prefer the Complimentary place.
We arr. sir. very r. specially, rtr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

ing the two children in the Friday the
suspicious of the neghbors excited who sent for
O,Brien and on his rro.bin, and e,tarir, tho b,s ~
| = 49, =. -, e., '
was shocked at seeing the eeSs body Of his daughter
stretched on the floor
|
Another RAILROAD CoLLrsIoN AND Loss LIFE-The
Harlem freight train of cars from Albany 10 NeYor on
saturday ,,o-,iro,. Tho IT, ;,,st.t :; ,t t ;.I
Wv - IA ''io 'os 'Sus WIN
TREMENDOUS crash IN coisIon with the up tram Tor Port
Chester near the Norrsana station The locomotive Of
the Port Chester train split in two passenger car in the
| ~s,r -f tt f.,i,t,+ +.,; ~ ;,-.., ,;I, -
SEQ, VI vu' .tsu' 'a'u' anu instantly Aled 'he con
deeor MT Ming and broke both arms and both legs Of
the brakeman James Herring, who died shortly after
Mr. John Campbsll engineer Of the Port chester train
ba3 b;s face c,it II, b.rih, rorn.r ra tr;a,, ~.
- ~ N - ~ ~ anu imam is'''
tne Rran was also very severely injured as were sew
eral others employed on the emigrant train. Three
four 1.-THE freight cars Of the ecant train were he'd
| 4.-;..- =, ~ -. ~. - - -, -,
| ~. - ~ ','1H ,'''e was " yuan
Wy VI ''a"0'' il os!us P','U a"" cunning III contact
with the locomotive gnited, set the and frame of the
engine on fire both Of which were ontirelv cos,r,s[
| All t,, ~, An, .,rt-,f &c ~ r,ir I,4y. 50 ~
~ ~ " ~ r''''' Y n " tiGN' l'oil .iur-
''aua WIN lher engines th' Wh'ie tram would have
been consumed together with the contents Of several ex
tensive lumber wards located on tha lf ,f tho r,iro,
a. .tt ,ot4
- r,i,'. - r,'..s, H.. .,,...,-,
The coroner jury have returned verdict that the nc
cident caused by the culpabe negligence Of John
| -, rls ~. -
===
RAILROAD IrEas-The Cincinnati Gazette Of tie It'll
/ H HfH
nv +ha ,Ti.hi,..., c,-..,t a., ,ti.,i-... Cut,
70 ami N tb En- nySog u .n' ntenson
| road iron, J,olado n Dotrn+ ~ - 800
Sioek IN the belefontaine and Indiana Railway was
% AM in ~ u. "eeA; '1 par II mas risen
The receipts on the Toledo and Norvak road are set
down at S59Coa week We contractors holding $4,000
OF tns sIock refused par tor the whole last week
raiyav from Fnrt We've 70 T,ir Iii s = VI
the Wabash canal Fort Wayne with the Bellefontaine
Loia the Coamoas ana Ii4ua ana the Greenvle Dayton
e1- ''' ''1 nue. ~ 'I,a'y DN2'n'S
Micro srEAttye-We find the following par,rranb IN
the MiIedgeEille ga Recorder of the 4th instant
Me.5rs searey and Jenkins Of this city arrested one
some Twelve negroes IN ms possession one Of which e
NJ p Raiiy of 6"p1ii Wii a Dv 1i 10
Thomas Mormon of Harris county. and Dr., W A. Jar
RAFT Of Baldwin county excepting four owned by the said
Jones mes, -, -, -. .,.,- a.. e.--, ,.
IN The sbs ~ nr Irratts b M = No. uS p'oi
tt i ti, I'd, d b; a 49, ~ ,o ~ y ~, az
consultation with said bow Messrq eenrcy and Jenkins
at put the track Of Jones and him
without muGh trouble Jones was red at the ball grazing
ID, - it; - 1 $3.50 1915 ~ al o1i'iueu ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

STrLL LATER RoPE.-By the steamer Glasgow,
at NewYork we have later dates from Europe
The Indian mail had arrived at Loadon, bringing intel
gence of the death of the Queen Siam The State
Siam had thrown of its allegiance to Ava and army Of
$4,000 and go elephants the British frontier
destructive fire occurred at Canton the eth of
October by which property to the amount Of Sl5OOoO
chiefly in silk goods, destroyed
An engagement had taken place between the Chinese
insurgents and the Government troops in which the for
successful putting to death 80 officers and 1000
people.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11
MODERN FRENCH LITERATURE

One of the most interesting lectures we have
listened to, for many a day, was delivered yes
terday evening at the Lyceum Hall, by Madame
Barrousse. The subject was Modern French
Literature" A subject more prolific of great
associations, more suggestive of all that is great
and wonderful in the progress of the age, could
not well have been proposed and we are COM
PEELED to say that the highly gifted lady did it
ample justice. She passed in rapid review the
great names that have illustrated within the
last quarter of century, the annals of g la
Belle France" She explained, with logical pre-
cision and searching analysis, the close connec-
ton between French literature and French
political action. Her lecture was, certainly,
not intended for political effect, nor for anything
else than very intelligent and impartial re-
view of modern French Literature. Yet, it
appeared to us that she showed very conclusive
ly, that the vacillating policy that France has
exhibited within the recollection of all of us.
has resulted rather from the excess than the de-
ticiency ofintelligence--not, perhaps, among the
mass of the people, but among her leading men
In a country where speculative philosophy is
the fayorite pursuit of the loftiest intellects
where plausible theory becomes a g fixed fact !"
and powerful motive of action, it is not curl
Gus that the destinies of the nation should be
influenced and controlled by men of theory,
rather than men of fact, and action and prac-
tice The most brilliant minds of France have
been occupied in the construction of social and
political systems, and, like Pygmalion, they
they have been inspired with passionate ardor
for their own cold, theoretical creations. I'm
luckily, these systems have too frequently been
the offspring of imagination, rather than Of
sober judgment, and as imagination, like con-
science, is not to be measured by "Chancellor's
foot" not to be reduced to the same standard by
black spirits and white, blue spirits and gray"
It happens that one of the most important and
nations of modern times, exhibits the
least capacity for national self-government.
But, truce TO philosophizing, and & reyenons
ri nos moutons." We have no doubt that all who
attend the lecture Of Madame Barousse will re-
tire theretrom, better and wiser men and women.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

SHOCKING TRAGEDY NEwJERsrY.-On Friday after
noon the jlst ut. named VIM Cation about fifty
five years Of age, living with distant relative named
o'Brien. in Washington township Bergen county New
jersey perpetrated the most brutal murder upon the
bodies Of two Of 0Brieus children during the absence
Of their father and mother The girl aged eleven who
had been violated found in the house in pool of
her own blood with her head nearly severed from her
body while the boy aged about nine years found on
the hillside among shrubbery to the house his
head entirely cut of by and his body horribly
mutated by six different gashes made by the
same instrument coronors jury empanneled aud
verdict rendered that the children their deaths by
blows from an instrument in the hands Of VIM Cation
The murderer is still at large
1t appears that years since Cation came from
Ireland in search of Breu but ndng him returned
home. Subsequently he again, and having
found him took up his board with him. shortly after
wards he placed money in Briens hands which he
requested him to deposit in the Seanens Savings Bank
in Newlork, in his (0'Bren's) lie did So
and short time since Cation wished Bren to allow him
to marry his daughter This the father objected TO- when
Cation became yexed and made allusion to the
money o'Brien unwilling to quarrel with his friend
expressed his willingness to draw the money out of the
bank at once and again place him in possession of it, Ca
ton however after words expressed himself salts
fed and they again became good friends apparently
though nothing had happened Mrs, OBrien left home
on Thursday visit to Network and Mr. Brien went
to work Friday about mile from his residence eav-
ing the two children in the Cation On Friday the
suspicious of the neghbors were excited who sent for
o'Breu and his reaching and entering the house he
shocked seeing the lseless body his daughter
stretched on the floor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

LArEE FROM RIO J,NriHo.-The ship Maria arrived Mt
New York the 2d inst from Rio Jnero with dates to
the 81 Of November bringing $500 bags Of coffee She
left at Rio the steamer Fanny, ana the ship Susan
Fitzgerald from Callao and the bark Alabama for Cal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

= ~ -71X y I'LL
nied :.

Died:
On Sunday January II oCer No ls JIr
q srareta, HENRIETTA years months Youngest
dtughtfrU George and Barbara Anderson
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11
The Great Depot Of Clothing,


GENTLEMEN, YOUTHS BOYS AND CHILDREN.
....oF....
ALFRED MUNROE 81 CO.,
81 Magazine street corner Of Grayicr
Es- The s,srm business which tr.n esiab shed ly lls
HOUSE cannot but be satisfactory every rartlasrt.
Every article tss hc lowest price marked ufa a,d ,aol
from tbs, in any instance, is eyermade.
Purchasers, whether they good or tAl I1so Chg quality
goods may obtaining cy,ry r ih- eat rtse
without tho isu Of bus cheated H. after tns pAisg Of sH article
any should sr may be rvtursi, aud cpoary viii
be refunded.
DRESS AND FROCK COATS.
OVERCOATS
CL0AKS.
VESTS.
FINTdLOOSS.
FURNISHING GOODS
ISrlA RUBBER GOODS.
COTTON AND sILk UMBRELLAS.
CARPET ENGS kSD TRUNKS
YOUTHS BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING
YOUTHS ASD BOYS FROCKS, POLkts ANp JACKETS.
YOUTHS PANrALOONs AND VEsTs.
YOUTHS 0ygECOhTs.
CHmDRENs CLOTH GOATS.
CTiILDRENs JACKETS ANp POLKA JACEErs.
CuILpRENs DRESS JACKETS-A bssau'i attu.la.
CHILDRENs PANrALUONs,
Boys SHIRTS, SOCKS AND DRAWERS.
~ OWE PRICE ron GOUDS-No deviation Is ever taade
~ This store EVERY sight ll ylt and SATURDAY
NIGHTS tl uins o'glolk not open en Sundays.
ALFRED MUSEOE 4 CO..
ila5 7t3P - N,,atus street, soraat %. Gu,ri.r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

DR. CRANE's LrcruRE.-Dr. A. Crane, the celebrated
phrenogt gives free lecture at the Mechanics Insti
tute this evening the moral and intellectual faculties
DR. C's lecture at the Lyceum Hall Friday night last
full Of interest and doubt not that he will have
full attendance Knight His at the yeranda
Hotel whore he can be consulted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

5zu"SALE OF FINE HuRsEs.--The sale Of Horses
alcrd take THIS DAY at II St, Charlie. street at Ia h. is
rsmoTed Che Common ,tr-e,s appears a
eordnz ordinance passed February sgg t no horses mules
irHys1 other vehicle, streets under penalty
Of p and wishing keep the rules Of the mn
Hie ''horr sc have changed e Thcr 81 sale We hop
those ~ho 0gal esr attended the ,ae ha ra,s attend
The s1e noticed The change b oriro Counts
TIlOs. J. SPEAR L co. Aurtisnear, fnall II
gas5~ UNITED BOARD OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Delegates composing this Bsr will quarterly me, ting.
10 ba held the Hall Company on TUESDAY
EVENING January H. O'Clock Companies having banded ia
ther5lls according Article Of Constitution viii so those
vino have paid their assassueut will prepared
jams 81 JOHN l.. WIEN Secretary.
Es- MISSISSIPPI FIRE COMPANY No. AT
The arnu' meeting Of the above Company, held Ennehoo
the following gentlemen elected cer the ensuing Year.
J. o. NIXON President.
H. J.. GOODRICH Vice President
5. q. RISK ....,.......
W '. CROUCH. $780,. First Assistant Foreman.
THOE. S. GARDENER. Second Assistant Forerar
T. J. ROBEfT s.. Secretary.
R, ~ McALPIN .-..... Treasurer,
Delegates to the Firculens Charitable As,ociaiou-
W. Mcleod 5. g RISK, j. II. wINGFfETD
Delegates the United hoard O. Firefnent
RISK, LII WiEGFELB, ". V. CROUCH.
true copy the
jas F. j. ROBERTS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

We yesterday had the pleasure OF meeting Mr. j
Grty editor of the Southern Argus published Hous
ton Miss The Argus has the advantage being located
the immd vicinity Of theroutes Of the Mobile aud
Ohio and New Orleans and jackson Railroads and as an
advertising medium it is worthy the patronage Of our
niLiznns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

As7russ pr,p-rhe third child Of Mrs Nercamb IF
Louisville ny thrown out OF the attic window has died
The mother of thu most respected ladies Of the city
in her deriuu committed the under the impression
that She sending her children heaven She is now
a maaiac.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

ToM MooRE.J b. Steel go Camp street, sends Part
list Of the memoirs Journal and Correspondence Of
Thomas Moore, edited by Lord John RUSSELL publ
cation which has been anxiousy looked for and will BE-
greedly read
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11
SesceR r. YUygor.

NO Is ROYAL STREET,
IMPORTER Of
WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALs, etc, etc.
WHOLESALE .dfB RETAIL.
tR See advertisement in another column. pevlo .qIy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

ARRIVAL OF THE CnrRuKEr The U s. mail steamship
Cherokee Capt Rodney Barton arrived yesterday
New York Havana having left the latter port the
It'll instant and made the run to the bar in fifty six
hours
The q s ship Cyane left the harbor Of Havana on the
evening of the Sd inst. for Key West
On the LIST inst spoke the ship Mediator of New York
and also bark john at anchor of the Bahama Islands
Passengers per steamer Cherokee Mrs Emma A.
Sarah s. Lyons and infant, James Burbank George W.
Dean. Ii Carhatt Mrs Fernsey and daughter Gather
inc keeler, Mr Bren and SON Capt McKnstrey. DR.. IL
3 Dormauce NJ L. Ogden, Carlton Pickering, Charles
Franco IL L Fahnestock, Eliza Williams Miss Caroline
McNdlly Addison Gray. Passengers from Havana to
New Orleans Joaquin malaria, 5 NJ Wilson, Y. Flowers
Joseph NJ Jenkcs, John H. Cowen. j. S Quinteno and
lady W c. Daria Antonio Horta, D. Fuller A. D. Ban
quet and lady Thomas Tojeyro, Whtingloy, James NJ
Calder
The Havana papers contain no news of any mpor-
lance.
Another earthquake occurred Santiago de Cuba on
the 9th ut Two shocks felt interval
of two hours This portion of the island be the
favored visiting place of earthquakes and dreadful dam
age has been caused there within the last three months
the last earthquake.
The opening of the Royal Preoran Courts occurred on
the ID inst The ceremony is described having been
very imposing The nobility and military were present
The Captain General honored the audience with a speech
which deyoyed upon him appropriate to the occasion
The Ravels still deiightng the Habanercs with
their performances The two to get along together
admirably.
The DidTIO publishes news from the Canary Islands
which shows that the Of those Islands is be-
rife is especially ourishing. Ii is visited by the ships
OF all nations The expectation Of cochiuea during the
month exceeded six thousand pounds and foreign att
ees were being imported for the first time into the port
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

Nor BAD JoXE.-A tall strapping hoosier under the
direction of wag to have walked up yesterday evening
into the sancum of editorial contemporary and to
have deliberately drawled out Where do you keep your
cockpit stranger n There cruel insinuaton against
The fourth estate Of society in that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

Capt. Ebenc2er Woodbury.. OF UumDar.ou Nr died ct
his residence the 22i December aged " years H. has
voted at every Presidential election Since the adoption Of
November.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

Another SrtUTUAL MEnuI.-Gol Joel T. Sever form
ery Representative to the Louisiana Legislature from
New Orleans, ez-mnister, ex-temperance lecturer etc
has become medium for the spirits Of the other world
to communicates with the denizens of this At meeting
of the New York Conference for the investigation of p.
tual phenomena held the evening the 81 inst and
the proceedings Of which published IN the Spiritual
Telegraph the worthy Colonel give an account q his
conversion to the doctrine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

McAlusIER.-Wo perceive by the Augusta (Ga pa.
pers tat this far famed magician has been performing
there He was to close there the 9Th inst and is on
his way to this city, Mr. j. NJ. Weston his agent is
spokcn Of he should be- in the highest terms We hope
to see the Weston aud the wizard soon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-11

TuE lAs1 ~ 1.-THE Common Council ct NewYork
have published large volume u between seven and eight
hundred pages elegantly bound and beautifully illus
trated containing full and particular account Of the
saying daugs dinner speeches. and ad reese, OF
KoSsuth while in this country and else here