davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

OSIERY.-We have in store, of our
Il Il own Importation
1890 dozen White Cotton Hose, all Qualities
500 do Mixed Mixed do do do
1000 do Holf Hose. all coiors and qualities
500 do Children,s blue. white and mixed Hose
ALSO, IT
Children's Merino and Fancy Wool Hose, of all
sizes
Ladies' Merino White and Cord do do
All of which we offer to the trade on email ad.
cost of Importation.
GINTER x ALVEY,
: no9 Ne. Is Pearl st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

GALE OF HORSES, MULES, CAR
~ RAGE, BUGGY, CORN, OATS, FURNI-
TURE, &e.Will be sold on FRIDAY, the 18th No
vember 1885, commencing at IL O'clock, A. M at the
Plank Road about miles West of the city, two
Horses four Mules, tour Cows, one Carriage, Buggy
lot OF Corn and Oats, and excellent parcel of Fur
niture, sstink of the usual variety, and small
stock of fine old Brandy and Wine.
TERMs-S50 and under, cash; over that amount
months credit for approved endorsed ne gotiabe pa.
per.
no 10 GODDIN & APPERsON, Auots.
Immediately afrer the above sale. will be Sold 100
barrels OF CORN; also. some very fine SHOATS.
Terms accommodating.
no u G. A.. Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22
By KENT. FAME 4 KENT

bf KENT. PAINE KENT.
ARGE SALE OF FRESH AND SEA.
THrS nRUNASL E DR. GOODS AT AUCTION, On
will sell at Auction Rooms - II
INVOICES o. fresh fancy and staple Dry GSsnnS
ed ~ sh variety Of desirable styles adam
cnnn viii also sell an invoice of choice srocv
T ssns, w'In which we will commence the sale.
msnths credit for approved paper. aS Aaaoune
no1,-.d,a. KENT, FAME KENT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

TfALIATERROss FAMILY FLOUR,
no Is Is s''' : r. X Ii. sklNKER, Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

sHIS (TUESDAY) MORNING, com
=, mencing at 10 o'clock, viii sell ar public suc
S IGN large lot OF new and second hand Furniture:
so iot OF Cie hing, Shirts Undershirts and Draw.
SlaSk and fancy satin Stocks aud cravsts sIk and
s9.son Rocket and Head Handkerchief ~ NTH
,os g. piece and cut Dry Goods = - -
-. q ALEX MOTT a. cO x,~t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

L,OR SALE PRIVATELY, one vi those
Il new HOUSES on the South side o. Nam, be-
tween It'll and 8thstreets. The Hous=is thu, s'ores
high above the basement, has four passas aud ten
materials. with all the modern Improvements and
conveniences, such gas, wafer c.seFs. bathing
re- NJ &c. &c. Good Kitchen servants rooIns, &c.
Terms accommodating. Apply
no plot GODDIN APPERSON. Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

Y'H0MAsTOs LIME, in store, for sale
70 q Z u. SKINNER, Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

r IcORIGE. - Mass. slicolice, "fnurria'
L 4 brand aiYeat from spain. fe4 sale by
DAVENPORT, AELEN L. co,
noa Aeeafstsf the Manufacturer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22
BY GODDIN { APPERsoN

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON
BAPTIST CHURCH FOR SALE AT AfIGTiGN
VIII be sold on TUESDAY AFTERNOON the sash
November, 1895 upon the premises, commencine m 4
tween Main and Gary streets, fronting H4 feet nm
ming back 40 feet to an alley ' ian
TERMs-One third cash; balance at 4 and months
trust deed, or title retained >-o "
no q GODDIN & APPERSON. Ancts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

EARM, AND GKIST AND SAW MILLS
ON THE DANYILLE RAILROAD NINE
NILES FbOM THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
For SALE AT AUCTI0N.-Will be sold on
THURSDAY, the LIST day of December, 1858, upon
the premises, commencing at II o'clock, NJ, the
Farm ia the County of Chesterfield. on the Danviile
Railroad nine miles from the city Of Richmond now
IN the occupancy OF Mr.. w: L. Warning. The tract
balance cleared, and in good condition for improve
ment The dwelling contains FIVE rooms. the usual
and necessary out-houses, all new. The Mill form.
eriy known as "Fore's," contains one pair stones
one circular, and one upright saw, and lies inmedi
ately on the railroad. The Saw Mill is now doing
good business and TO an enterprising man it offers
great advantages as valuable body OF timber land,
quite near to IT. can be purchased fair price and
The plank, when sawed, can be imme iiatey sent to
fair prices Terms made known on day of sale
no22 GODDIN l. APPERSON Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

ENRESH fRGIT.-The subscriber has
Il just received supply of the following fresh
ticles of the crop, yiz-RAlSINS, in whole,
halves and quarter boxes; Smyrna FIGS, GRAN
BERRIES, CURRANTS, CITRON, DATES, &C.,
which he offers for sale at wholesale and retail,
No. IJ2, next door to Exchange ank.
ne 2q-ts JIJAN PIZZINI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

GLOCKS.-Eight day and thirty hour, id
~ mahogany, rosewood and bronzed cases. Fer
sale by GENNET l. JAMES,
no q Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

EXTRA N. YORK SYRUP.-40 bbls.
no 10 rs's's'rs a''1 = JOHN II. CLAIBORNE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

liver COMPLAINT CURED IN tho,
IL shorfest space Of lime by seANTER'S SPAN.
IsH MIXTURE, The great blood IuffYsx end ssaie.
Sold by BENNETT BEERS
no 10 Dnxr;sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

GAF'EIY FUSE, Blasting Powder, Mo-
~ lasses, Bacon Sides, Maekerel Rectified " his
key, Tanners and Lamp Ola. For sale by
on2l DAVENPORT. ALIENS Co.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

|eet,
| Va.
|ictu-
| s of
dor
run.
EW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

ENGLISH MERINOES. English Me-
IL rnoes of every shade and quality, for sale byi
no 10 e. HAHTWELL 4 CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23
n pETRIFTED PRESIDENT.
: Extract from Caleb oushing's late letter in
behalf of President Pierce:


Extract from Caleb oushing's late letter in
behalf Of President Pierce
perceived from the OUTSET that this great prin
cipe az the rights of the States is fastened
IN his thought, as th. corner of this Union De-
mend apon IT, VIVA Consequences may impend
over him he will never allow il u be shaken by Aho
t;nn,sts nv f.ctiopists but will his like flint
as well against backsding as against left
handed objections Witch may pre- JUDGE or smearrsss the
onward progress Of the Republic
Dear Caleb we rejoice in you For, not
cherishing any very particular good will to-
wards President Pierce, we were delighted to see
you come forward to bolster up that tower of
playing cards, his reputation which the first
wind was about to blow away. We could wish
nothing worse to any hl-deserving public man,
than to have you, oh wel-esteemed Cusnlhg
become the panegyrist of his person anu ms
principles.
But, Caleb thy praises are surely a little
too meteorological when-not contenteo win
nuttinr into the Presidents head (as we have
shown thou dost) stone--thou next proceedest
to give him face Of flint For thou sayest,
1sHe will set his face as flint" Well, now, if
the flint of his face were knocked against the
neighboring stone in his head, what scintilla-
ton of wit we should see
But no: not a spark will ever, even in that
manner, be struck out of his brain. For 10!
the re- assurng sentence which thou interest,
after saying that the stone was fastened in the
Presidents thoughts: depend upon 1t, no
matter what consequences may impend over
him, he will never allow it " namely, the stone)
50 to be shaken" But how, oh Caleb if he
should, like Jove in Homer,
Shake his imperial curls and give the nod,
The stamp of Fate the sanction of the god
In that case, the stone must shake, when the
containing head is shaken. Or suppose he, at
times, like Homer himself noddeth slumberous-
ly little Surely, at such mutation, the stone
in the Presidents thoughts will become that
curious Druidical monument, a rocking stone
Thou art classical, oh Cushing Then tell us,
we beseech thee, what Gorgon is this that Mr..
Pierce has seen, to turn Lin into such stone
fence about the Constitution But no: we
should say "quarry" for GO stone-fence lis
word of doubtful import, and smacks, to some
peoples imaginations, Of a well-known alcoholic
compound, that it surely cannot be in thy
mouth to say, oh Caleb ever went into Mr..
Pierce's head. Be this as it may, one thing is
clear, from all this thy mob of metaphors that
thou praisest the President, with all thy might,
in thy best mock-auction manner, and art re-
solved to leave no stone unturned in thy vendue-
master efforts for him.
Z. Say, then against what with so little of stint
Doth President Pierce set a face of flint
Why as far as is known by the latest tidngs,
He has set it against all right handed bscksIdings"
But condescend, Caleb we pray, to explain
Tbyintricate meaning, in this place again.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23
FOR the Crsscsnt.
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad

hess's Editors: In article in your Mondays issue
while making just useful remarks on the disad
Nsntages which New Orleans experiencing from the
want oil system of railroad connection with the interior
you no doubt unntenonay done injustice to one Of the
great improvements which now extending itself into
tue Interior am satisfied if you had aware Of the
present situation OF the New Orleans and Great Northern
Railroad that your of Justice and fair dealing would
na'e prevented your structures that Important enter
PRISE am IN no way connected with he anageIaent of
'uiS Road nor am 10 the Of those who have
" ueiny IN their hands bat it is work Of too vital an
pofthee to New Orleans to be placed in 40 unjust and
laaah'aseou7 position by hasty and erroneous remark.
80 st IRON TINS Roads dragging its slow length along
doubt II there has been road in the Unitsd st
ea'hS not IN the South on which the same amount of
WON has been done IN the As to the manner
of the distribution If that work there NAV b,vo -
rorN but there has been amount OF work dome on tb
road winch would starte Of the wis.acrss who l
WIN gloomy iorsbodings 10 its completion Private en-
ssgements carried along thi. road durin, the Is
"erS and speak from personal observation in savin
mat the whole of the grading gu the high land AZ
tue State line with the exception OF about ne Tho
LAY e ana some very tuconsidersbr portions in other
paoes mas been completed and now ready for the
structure large portion of the eros. tie. ftiu,bar
'n "nlea the iron rails lsi) laying along IN.
rnAd ready for Through the swami ab,yt f,r sfi
oil the erlb work is done and the rest il In rand -
decomposition considerable portion Of the pnr At th
Two raises has been done and everything betokeps p
compassion Of this important part Of thu work Al tI
' ass there Is large depot of railroad iron and
"a~~Aire on,ily engaged in laying down the track b
y'na ths Pass From the city the track /. al,o boin
'spA'S ali down. TIE Company have three engines
" ne '''y ana on" across the lake with suffyieprv
OF burden cars to give them every facility in the cam,
pttion Of tht'r work From the innmese niles If r,5,
IRON along the Basin and the Railroad banot II yI
seem that they bad iron sufficient 10 keen then, .o
ployed for some time With the work thus far con,
pleted and these means at their Disposal tho r,o+
skeptical of those who will take the trouble Ia ,i
will be convinced that the work will be completel 10 ~
State line before the coming year has half run its course
have thus, Messrs Editors, rapidly sketched what
have Of this work during the last without draw
ing upon the haterng accounts have heard from those
engaged on it, and presumins that yur impressions are
irswn from the cruskings that fen float about The
tr,ets have taken the liberty of stating what have
een Of this work 1t work Of much Importance to
View Orleans to be lightly condemned Iu its manage
nent there have been but the progress Of the
york shows that there has been no want of energy
JUsucr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
> THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
Bp tbf Soutbsru Line.


GEORGIA SENATOR.
MACON, GA, Nov. ~ -rhs Legislature of this State
hns postponed dniy tue election of United States
senator 1t tn Cht that tho vote will be reconsdered
NEW YORK MARKET
NEw YORK, Nov, 2OThere is fair demand for Cotton
at nrm prices Fair Orleans is quoted at l21 and Mid
ding at lO% cents per pound The sales of the week
ending last evening embraced 5000 bales Western Flour
IL hrmer Corn is in uest and prices have advanced
TO cents per buShe The Pork market is unsettled
Sales Of Mess at Sl4 s2ls per barrel
STEAMERS MOVEMENTS
NV YoRK Nov. q The steamship Star of the West
sailed on saturday for Apnwa aud the George Law to-
day
APPOINTMENT
WAsHlNGroN Nov. 2O.-Joshua Bates, of the firm of
Barring Brothers s. Co. has been appointed umpire in the
Mixed Commission in session in London, rice Mr. Van
Barren, who declined
TROUBLE IN THE BANKS
NV YoRK. Nov q. Large defalcatons are reported
to have been discovered in several of the banks of this
city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23
EDITORIAL BOoK..woTEs.

New and complete Gazetteer of the United States
America founded on and compiled from official Federal
and State returns and the seventh National census by
Richard Swanson Fisher D., author Of the Book of
the World; the Progress of the United States : Sta
tistical Account of America > ETC. also literary
editor of 'ooons American Atlas and editor of the
American Railway Guide New York published by j
II. Cotton, 1858 vo PIP. $50
The above has been placed upon our table by
the travelling agent of the publisher, Mr. j. B
Mansfield; who is to be found at Mr. Norman's,
No. IA Camp street
Of such book, the merit must consist in lit
tie but a laborious enactness and completeness
of information. Some judgment is, of course,
necessary, in the selecting of the particulars to
be gwen since each account of a region, town,
or the like, should, where the place is of any !
note, be judicious and very reduced summary
of its description, history and statistics As to
literary execution, there is no scope for it, For
brevity sake, things must often, in such works
take very inelegant shape.
1t is only by comparing book of this sort, ar
ticle by article, with its predecessors, that one
can judge it with any certainty We have ia
ken this course, and collated the present book
with Eve believe) the latest preceding Gazet-
-
Smith, New York, 1876 We found the new to
contain about 200 pages more of matter; and
the addition of from 10 to 20 per cent. in the
geographical list Of places with, of course, an
embodiment of much, statistical information,
not in being in 1916. On the other hand, the de-
scriptions often much less extended than in
the older book Some will like this superior
compendiousness; others will lament the alb
sence Of those minute details, which the plan of
the present publication induced the editor to
Danish
On the whole, we can only consider this a
better book than the other by those additions
which we have already pointed out. 1t is. of
course, worse one, in far as it omits useful
particulars, embraced in the other. Such omis-
slons may sometimes be justified, in almost anv
plan but one that has set no limits to itself
But here We think it is something done rather
because the bookseller has fixed on the number |
of pages which will be profitable, than because
the reader can spare the omitted particulars.
The following are placed before us by our
neighbors, Messrs. McGinness & Carver, No SO
Camp street
/. The Deserted Bride aud other productions By
George Morris New York Charles scrbner las Mas
Eau street. 1852 5 Yo pp 365
2 Anecdotes of Painters, Engrayers, scuptors and
Architects, and Curiosites Art BY sheargasbrub
Spooner, A. B. NJ D. author Of A Biographical Dietion
airy of Painters EngrsVers seuptors and from
ancient TO modern times In three volumes New York
published for the author, by G. p Putnam & Co, 10 |
Park Place. 1882 10 mo. 953 PIP
g. The Little DRUMMER or, Fial Affection a story
of the Russian campaign BY Gustav Nieritz Translated
from the German, by Mrs. IL conant New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23

FAsHoNAHE CLoTHrNG.-We wish to call the special at.
tention of readers to the advertisement of Fnbre
Co. Cothier under the St. Charles Hotel which NAV he
found in another column. From own know ledge we
are enabled to say that there is better assortment of
Gcntlemens Furnishing Goods be found in the city
nor any place where they be purchased at more r
sonable rates Mr. Fabre is old and well citizen
OF the place and deserves liberal patronage as
well on his by reason of the merit of his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23

fiANo toRTts-our musical friends will be very glad to
learn that very desirable addition has been made to the
stock of fine Pianos in this city by Mr. Elijah pun
bar He has some Of the finest of Gilberts manufacture
which can be seen at the store Guinness Hill on Camp
atrn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23

PAssENdERs ron CALIoRNIA-The Ell Dorado sailed yes
terday morning with 200 passengers for California ria the
lsthHlus OF Panama The Daniel Webster which sailed
yesterday morning for San Juan. 2O4 California pas
ssngers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23

NEw Commission HousE.-we would call the attention
of our mercantile friends and all others are interested
in the business of forwarding produce from this port
to commission house recently started in this city by
George shute in connection with that Bright Bro.
Tiers \ Co, of Melbourne, Australia. A Price Current
recently issued by the latter firm before us and
conveys such statistical information with regard to the
population the wants aud the Of that new land as
must enerprsng citizens to feel considerable
interest in the business which accompsnies it
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23

Our cotemporary the Delta has out in new type
and is much improved in appearance 1t is now one of
the handsomest printed sheets in the South wish
could congratulate neghbor much his manners
on his costume
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23

as-We are requested by VIM c. Budd Esq, to state
that he declines being candidate for office Of Judge
of the Firrt District Court shortly become vacant by
the resignation of the Hon John G. Larue
Mr.. Budd prefers his practice at the bar to the rah
empty honor of being Judge with the present salary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23

THr Fastest HoRsE OF 1Hr WoRLp DEAD-Tha bay
geldng, who performed on SATURDAY last the most re-
fsaoe feat Of speed and bottom recorded in the
history Of the turf died Saturday night After he had
peormed that unprecedented against time going
nv miles In eight hours and 5s minutes he taken to
or eight thick blankets 1t is the prevailing opinon
aog horsenen that this superabundance of covering
Se N an exhausted state caused the death of this no.
n,e anlmsl We also learn that the celebrated PAGER
IN Y. Tribune, 10th. '''' u'e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23

FESTIVAL sr BARBr-We acknowledge the receipt of
invitation from Major Gay to be present at
to be given by The Orleans Battalion Of Artillery on
the 4th of December the anniversary of their pa
tron saintsaint Bsrbe We shall endeavor to avail our
selves of the invitation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23
Fashionable CiOfhtuO,
NesC ENti Goods.


u l. Y Il Ia y A NJ L > " N,
No. IL Chnrtres street,
- Having jus. received per Rs,rs
'ortment Of the following scs they particular
attention Of their customers the public
RICH EMBROIDERED COLLARS, BANDS, LAcEs ETC.;
RICH PRINTED DE LAME DRESSES;
PLAID AND STRIPED vALENcIAs;
PRINTED DE LANES small patterns;
FIGURED AND PLAID woRsTEp for children;
RICH PRINTED FRENCH CALICoEs
BLACK AND WHITE FRENCH CALCOEs;
PLAID AND PLAIN TARTANs;
CLOTHS, all colors, for Ladies' Cloaks
PLAIN DE LANES, all colors;
FRENCH MERGNos AND cAsHMEREs all eolots;
ALPACA AND BOMBAZINE;
PRINTED BAREGE DRESSES, three nouncss
coLORED AND BLACK CAsslMERs;
CoLoRED AND BLACK CLOTHS;
CoLoRED FLASNEIs AND TARTANs;
RED BLANKETS, snpe fine;
RICH PRINTED FouLARD DRESSES;
RICH FIGURED SILK DRESSES, three and fvo aounses;
PLAIN AND CHANGABLE SILKS;
FIGURED, STRIPED, PLAID AND PLAIN BLACK SILKS;
PLAID AND STRIPED FoULARD SILKS;
BLACK, WHITE AND COLoRED SATIN;
SILK POCKET HANDKERCHIEFs,
CLOTH TABLE COVERS
EMBROIDERED, PLAIN, RIVERE l. G MANUFACTURERS.
LlNEE CAMBRIA AND LINEN;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN EDGING AND INSERTING;
EMBROIDERED JsCoSET SKIRTS;
REAL LACE sHAwLs;
REAL AND IMITATION LACE Wells;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN COLLARS AND sHAWLs;
LADIES AND GENTIEMENs' KID GLOVES,
BLACK AND CoLoRED CAsSNEREs;
BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS
CASHMERE, SATIN AND SILK VEsTTNC;
GENTLEMENs' LINED AND COTTON SHIRTS;
LADIES AND CHlLDRENs HOSIERY
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES' MORrNO SHIRTS
COTTON HOSE AND HALF HOSE
SILK HOSE AND HALF HOSE;
FANCY AND PLAIN VELVET RIBBONS;
FANCY SILK RIBBONS;
NEEDLES, PINS, HOOKS AND EYES AND FANs
LINEN RUFFLEs, PEARL BUTTONS and SEWING COTTON .
W0RsTED AND SILK DANSK, for curtains;
WORSTED AND COTTON DAMASE for osrtas..
COTTON DAnAsK, Tor eprtsips;
CORD AND TASsELs, Tor curtains,
VALENClENNEs EDGING AND INSERTING
BLACK AND WHITE GULPUaEi
LADIES AND CHlLDREN's SILK GLOVES.
FRENCH CoRsETs
PLANTATION GOODS
BLANKETS
KERSEYs,
LINsEYs,
CoTTONADEs,
CALICOEs,
DENNIS.
KENTUCKY JEANS ANNA"'
ITCHING oTRTPEs
l1'vELs, BLUE AND BROWN,
COTTON, etc, etc.
dIQUEL JAMESON.
m0V18 81 Cnartr.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23

MARINE Dfs.srER The schooner Jaques Cartier laden
with nineteen hundred barrels Of -four by Messrs
Gooderham 4 Worts Of Toronto, went ashore near Col
borne the North side Of Lake Ontario in the storm Of
the 10th. The all saved but the cargo is con
sdered a total loss-it was insured
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23

FHE MAINE Law IN rHE NEwHoRR LrGIsLA1tRE The
Tribune believes that not less than twenty Of the thirty
two Senators with eighty Of the LIS Assubymen are IN
favor of the speedy enaement Of the Maine Law
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23

Coon NoSAGf,-rhe Boston ship Meridian. Captain
Manson from Liverpool in thirty days arrived on Ia,
18th at Boston with upwards Of 500 passengers all in good
health and not death on the passage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23
To the L0Gies.

NJ AID An P ATEN
W Respectfully offers her the Ladies' Of New Orleans t
the treatment OF the following Diseases PROLAPsUs UTER
WHITES, PRuFUsE AND PAINFUL MENsTRuATIoY m
GoRGEMENr AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB
The treatment adopted by is that which ha met ovalo
the most Distinguished Surgeons Paris L0non New k a1d
m 'aeeas here OF which she has ample testimony the many
respectable ladies' she usfes her ds.a
OF the Uterus not Of cancsous nature, be cured.
MaiAm devos herself exclusively to the disease. Of and
can be eonsulted DAILY, at bertesdsnee,
myls .pu Is8 81 Io.c,h ,o,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23

AcCDEsr NEwl oRE-The walls Of rhe old church in
Yandewater street NewYork, which burnt recently
tumbed down on the 18th, killing the spot ore o
lrishwonau who bad gone thither TO gather frrwaod
-Four other women also man and boy, who about
the premises at the time. very seriously Injured
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-23

TnE LATE HoAucIDE MosmE.-The case Of the
State Jennings Marrast indicted for the murder Of
oReillry came up application for bail Friday
The bail refused and the accused remaned to the
custody Of the Sheriff