davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

Number OF Vessels Launched during tho past
Six Aonshs-Account Of those now Build-
hg-Tneir Glass, Tonnage, Trade engaged
In, So sc. .1 m
We present our readers to-day the following &C
count Of ship building in New York, from the LIST of
January to the commencement of the present month.
It shows the number Of vessels launched in that time
and those now on the stocks, giving their classified
ton, size and other particulars.
Although at the present time freghts are dull, and
the market pretty well stocked with vessels there is
good amount of business doing in ship building,
nearly every builder having something in hand
We commence our list with the work at the yards
AEssRs. wEsTERvELT AND co.
Launched,
Jan. 1O.-Clipper ship Golden State of 1850 tons
for Messrs. Chambers Heser.
Jan. l5.-Clipper ship Resolute, Of $50 tons, for
Mr. Millar.
April steamship jamestown, of about 200
tons, for Messrs, Ludlum & Peasants New York and
Richmond line.
June 2l.-Clipper ship Sweepstakes Of 1000 tons,
for Aessrs. Chambers & Heiser.
On the Stocks,
Packet ship Calhoun, Of 900 tons, for Spoford.
Teston & Co.'s Patriotic Line of Liverpool Packets.
She ID the largest packet ship ever built, being, &C
cordng to carpenters measurement, 900 tons bur-
then. She will be launched on Wednesday. Her
dimensions are-length, EOS feet; breadth, 43 feet;
depth, 29a feet.
Clipper ship Kathay, Of about 500 tons, for Good
hue & Co. She is 220 feet long, Al beam, and about
~ feet deep.
Twosteamsbips for the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
Of 1900 tons each; 264 feet long deck, "a feet
beam, and 26 feet deep; to be fitted with double
beam engines from the Morgan Works.
Two steamships for Mr. Chas Morgan, one for the
New Orleans ard Texas trade, and the other for the
New Orleans and Vera Cruz trade. The latter which
is named the Vera Cruz will register 200 tons, and
be of the same model as the steamship jamestown.
She will be 240 feet long, 81 wide and II deep. The
other will register 100 tons, and will be 2I5 feet
long, 81 wide, and l6 deep.
The tonnage OF all the above vessels, built build
Ing by this firm where not otherwise mentioned, have
been calculated by government measurement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
GEORGE STEERS.
Lnflalc hpd

Launched,
Mr.. Steers has launched since the 1st of January,
the propeller Vaquero Of $50 tons, which left here
about the middle Of May for Havana also the
schooHer Pride Of the Sea, Of $50 tons, for Fox &
Brothers.
On the Stocks,
schooner yacht of los tons, for Mr.. Duncan, Of
the firm Of Duncan, Sherman, & Co., and sloop
yacht OF IS tons for Mr.. Ray. Both of them are
modelled after the celebrated yacht America, be-
tween which and the schooner there is a striking
likeness, particularly in the increased draft aft,
peculiar feature III the America, that attracted
much notice both here and in England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
Il. WILLIAMS.

In the early part Of the year. the pilot boat Ewood
Walter Of about 30 TONS for the pilots of the pilot
boat Yankee, which lost last winter in the bay
Mr.. w. has nothing new in hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
WILLIAM II. WEBB.
Launched.

Jan. 27.-Schooner Fanny, of 157 tons, built for
Schiff Brothers, and afterwar Is sold to Mr. j. Win
die, who fitted her out for Australia, whence she
sailed on the I'd March last, under command of Capt
Jameson, and was fallen in with on the It'll April
abandoned. Her wreck has since been several times
fallen in with, but the fate of her crew is unknown
April 3O.-Clipper ship Young America, Of about
1890 tons burthcn, on her first voyage to San
Owned by Geo. Daniels.
In May-Clipper ship Flyaway, for Messrs. Schiff,
Brothers & Co., Of 1000 tons.
June Craftsmanship San Francisco, for the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co. Burthen about $500 tons. Now
receiving her machinery at the Morgan works.
On the Stocks,
Steamship Ataanta, of about 500 tons burthen,
for s. L. Mitchell, New York and Savannah line, to
run in conjunction with the Alabama, Florida, and
Augusta. The finishing Of this vessel has been
pc -ded awaiting the result of some improvements
adopted in the machinery Of the Augusta. The en-.
CINE will be supplied from the Novelty works.
4 small clipper bark of about GOO tons. for Wake
mar Dimon & Co. She is 1877 feet long, 80 wide and
ls deep.
Mr.. Vim. ii. Webb is also building, at the north
part Of Williamsburg, very large balance dry dock
The following will be its dimensions Length, 375
feet BREADTH SO feet; DEPTH SO feet 1t will be the
largest ever constructed in the United States and be
capable of raising line of battle ship, with all her
armament board, or steamship of the largest
SIZE with h,r COAL machinery and stores 1t will be
strengthened by great number Of wooden and
double iron diagonal braces of immense size. The
hitting power Of this immense machine will be about
Aioht thopeand tons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
WILLIAM II. BROWN.

IN April-The steamship America, Of about ! 400
tons burthen, intended to trade between Melbourne,
Port Philip and Sydney; owned by the builder aud
other parties. Now getting her machinery from the
Allaire works.
Mr.. Brown has nothing now in hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
SMITH AND DIMON.
On, the Stocks.

This firm has not launched anything this year.
They have now in frame steamship of about $500
tons burthen, for the Pacific Mail Steamship Co, of
he same size as the John l.. Stephens, but much
sharper She is $50 feet long, Al wide, and &c deep
and we understand will be fitted with double oscil
hating engines.
They are also building for Mr.. Aspinwall little
experimental steamer, Of about go TONS She will be
fitted with two small engines with direct action, and
instead of paddle wheel on each side she will have
but ore placed in the centre. The paddlebox is of
iron, and air tight, into which air will be forced by
the working Of the engine, to prevent the water rs
ing above the level Of the bottom Of the boat The
wheel will project about foot beneath and be pro-
tected by guard on each side, fixed on the bottom
and extending few inches below the Wheel to save
Il from injury by grounding If the experiment an.
it is contemplated to apply the principle to
hrger vessel This little craft is rs feet long, l6
broad and deep, and handsomely modelled.
WILLIAM ooLLYEp.
Launched,
April 22.-The steamboat Alice Price, Of 295 TONS
n run between this city and Red Bank. She is fitted
with beam engine from the shop Of Mr.. J. u. Cof
Fee
April 23-A barge Of 1856 tons, for the Albany
trade.
On the Stocks,
The steamship Nashville, for Messrs. Spofford,
Tieston Co.'s New York and Charleston line OF
steamers. She tons about $780, is 2lO feet long, 81
wide, and % deep. Che will be fitted with a side
kver engine, from the Novelty Works. Captain Ber
~, now ofthe Marion, will command her,
schooner, Of about 22O tons, for the coal and
stone trade between Portland, New York. PhiladeI-
phe, and Baltimore; she Is lO2 feet long on deck,
70 feet wide, and 81 deep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

hOUSEfELT AND JOfCE.
Launched
In April-the schooner T. A. Ward, Of about 800
tons, for Freeman & Houston, in the Wilmington
trade, under command Of Captain J. D. Hof.
On the Stocks,
The clipper ship David Brown, Of about 1750
tons, for A. A. Low & Bros, for the California and
China trade, to be commanded by Captain N. B
Palmer; she is 213 feet long on the keel, % deck
Al feet beam, and ~ feet inches deep
and will be launched in September. She is
named after the late Mr.. Brown, OF the firm
Of Brown & Bell, who built the clippers Oriens
tai, Howqua, Samuel Russell, and many other
celebrated ships. Both these gentlemen died re
Gently, and each has had clipper ship named in
honor of him.
clipper ship for James Bishop g. Co., not yet
named, for the same trade, to be commanded by
Captain Corning she is ITO feet long on the keel SO
beam, 20 deep, and of about 1850 tons burthen;
will be launched about the same time as the David
Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
JEREMIAH SINONHON.
Tn.Ach,J

March 10.-Commodore Vanderbilt's steam yacht
North Star, of 500 tons, at present on visit to
Europe fa
The steamboat Clifton Of about 700 tons, originally
intended for the Staten Island ferry but now des-
tined to run to Ezabethtown Point in conjunction
with the Red Jacket. She has single beam engine,
from the Allare Works.
Mr.. Simonson has nothing in his yard save the
keel Of an intended steamboat for the Staten
Island ferry, the building of which has been suspend
ed since the transfer Of the ferry from Commodore
Vanderbilt to its present owners.
ABRAHAM @. BELL.
Launched,
April 3O.-The Clipper ship North Wind, Of about
lle0 tons, receiving freight at pier No. Is East
river, for California.
On the Stocks,
The clipper ship San Francisco, Of about ], 400
TONS for Thomas Wardle for the California business
She is 1913 feet long on deck SO wide, and % deep.
viii be ready to launch in about six.weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
THOMAS CGLLYER.

THOMAS CULLYER
LdunJcd,
In February-Steamboat C,nfucius, Of about 500
eons, now on her way TO c.. ,on-last heard from At
Cape de Verbs. She il ,nt, led for the China coast
ing trade.
In April-Barge Truemaa, Of 800 tons, for the New
York and Troy trade.
On Mc a1orks,
Clipper ship Spirit OF tn zines, OF 1,200 tons, FOR
n. & G. Griswold, and I, be commanded by Cap
tan Cave. She is l9l il, ong, IS feet beam, aud
1sA feet deep.
A steamer Of 500 tons Cor Mr. James Cunning
ham, for the Sacramento river; she will have beam
engine from Cunningham q Belknap's foundry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
GEORGE U0LLYER.
Launched,

In Aprl--The steamboat George Burbeck, OF about
AGO tons, for harbor duty Machinery by Mr.. George
Burbeck, after whom she is named. Nothing on the
stocks.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-03-17
11oetrp.
Song Of Life.
BY CHARLES MACKAY.

A traveller on the dusty road,
Stewed acorns on the lea;
And one took root, and sprouted up,
And grew into a tree.
Love sought its shades at evening time,
To breathe its early vows,
And age was pleased in heats Of noon,
To bask beneath its boughs.
The dormouse loved its da' ling twigs,
The birds sweet music boz,
1t stood glory in its place,
A blessing evermore.
A little spring had lost its way
Amid the grass and fern
. A passing stranger scooped well
Where weary men might turn;
He walled it in, and hung with care
A ladle on the brink;
He thought not Of the deed he did,
But judged that toll might drink.
He passed again-and 10! the well,
By summers never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues
And saved a life beside.
A nameless man, amid crowd
That thronged the daily mart,
Let fall a word of hope and love,
Unstudied, from the heart,
A whisper on the tumult thrown,
A transitory breath,
1t raised brother from the dust,
1t saved a soul from death.
o, germ 0, fount o, word Of love!
o, thought at random cast
Ye were but little at the first,
But mighty at the last.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-03-17
The Fatherland.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

Where is the true mans fatherland
Is it where he by chance was born'
Doth not the yearning spirit scorn
In such scant borders to be spurned'
Oh, yes his fatherland must be,
As the blue heaven, wide and free
Is it alone where freedom is,
Where God is God, and man is man
Doth he not claim broader span
For the SOULS love of hope than this
oh, yes his fatherland must be,
As the blue heaven, wide and free
where'er the human heart doth wear
joys myrtle. wreath or Sorrows gives,
Where're human spirit strives
After life more true and fair,
There is the true mans birth place grand
His worldwide fatherland
Where'er a single slave doth pine,
where'er one man may help another,
Thank God for such birth-right brother
That spot of earth is thine and mine;
There is the true mans birth. place grand
His worldwide fatherland!
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-03-17
che Citerarp Gfbo,
Chalnplin 4 BabcOCk,
At WESTERLY, r. l.
Office on Bread Street-entrdnce nerf door
Oest Of Thos. Perry's Je,ceiry Shop.
At WESTERLY, r. l.

TERMS-Sl 90 in advance 81 so if pay
ment is delayed till the end of the year
GA- No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option of the
publishers.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the fol-
lowing rates: One square, (twelve lines or
less, if more than six) one week, 80 cents;
two weeks, rs cents; three weeks, 81 CO.
One year, S5 90; six months, SO 90; three
months, 50 90; half square, half price. One
column one year. .s25 90; six months, Sl5 90.
Half n column in proportion. Business cards,
of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
So 90.
E0- Communications. orders, and remit
tances, should be addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN & BABCOCK,
Westerly, n. L.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-03-17
A Windy Night.
BY T. ID. r. FAD.


Allow and aloof,
Over the roof,
How the tempests swell and roar!
Though no foot is astir-
Though the cat and the cur
Lie dozing along the kitchen floor
There are feet of air
On every stair
Through every hall,
Through each gusty door,
There's n jostle and hustle,
With n silken rustic,
Like the meeting Of guests at festival!
Allow and aloof,
Over the roof,
How the storming tempests swell
And make the vane
On the spire complain.
Theyheave at the steeple with highland main
And burst and sweep
Into the beifry on the bell |!
Theysmite itso hard and they smite Il 80 well
That thesexton tosses his arms in sleeT
Aud dreams he is ringing funeral knell.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-03-17

Never look sad, there's nothing so bad
As getting familiar with sorrow,
Treat him to-day in cavalier way.
He'll seek other quarters to-morrotr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31

LATER FROM BgENos AYRES- .AtD YORK
Aug 29.-Later intelligence has been received
from Buenos Ayres Presto, the Cove, nor OF
the Province Of Buenos Ayres, died on the 2Sth
of June, The report that Urquiza had escaped
was erroneous. The outside party were deter
mined that he should see them out of their
serape, or perish with them.
Official notice had been received that General
Flores had landed at San Pedro, on the north
ern frontier, with coo men, and would soon have
sufficient force to commence his march for the
! city.
| urquza would soon be hemmed in Colonel
| Dias, from the outside party, had gone over to
! Blenos Ayres with 800 men. Urquza had no
more means to carry ON the campaign IL.
army was gradually wasting away by desertiop.
| etc, Trade was reyiving under the improved
prospects,
SALE or THE WASHINGTON BErrBfIe--IT-aS6-
ingtoa, Aug. 29.-1he Republic Of this city has
been sold to Messrs. Burwell & Co, who will
hereafter conduct it rs a weekly paper The
political principles will be unchanged
ONO Pitfs5arg, Aug. 29-The river
here IS stationary, with three feet water in the
channel
Cincinnati, Aug, 29.-The river here is sta
| tonary.
Louisville, Aug. 29--The river here is sta
tionary, with three and half feet water in the
channel
SuBscRTPrr IS FOR Nuw oRIEaNs.--Thc CHI
zens Of New Albany, Indiana, have subscribed
$sou Tor the relief Of the sufferers from the chi
demic in New Orleans
MENTIONS FOR TIE RloGRAYpE -. t,,,F,,t
Aug. 21,--Orders have been received NJ Cover
nors Island, from the War Department. for, the
immediate transmission 10 the hio Graude of n
large quantity Of ammunition, ordnance stores
horses, etc, exceeding in amount what General
Taylor had during the whole Of his campaign
The subscriptions here for the indigeut sick
OF your city have reached the sum Of S33 200.
RIoT AT NIAGARA FAILs--.Nftc rorF, Au.
gust "a riot among several hundred negroes
took place at Niagara Falls yesterday in conse-
quence OF the appearance Of U. S Marshals
officer from the South, charged to arrest a ne
gro man who was supposed 10 have committed
a murder
The nesfo was finally secured. Eve papers
FRoT THE FIsuING GRoUNns-- Boston, Au-
gust 23--A letter from Prince Edward Islands
dated August 10, states that the American schr
Star Light had been brought in there as prize
from the fishing grounds for fishing within the
bounds The American Consul protested against
me jurisdiction Of the Admiralty Court there
ou the ground that she was taken in Canadian
"a,efs opon the Captain Of the Star Light
p',oullslhS 10 be more careful in future, she was
feie"seo upon the payment Of costs.
IiE ShoLERA At CUMBERLAND, Mp.-Cn3D-
ot't@h", August ., 6 o'clock p M-Wasbin,
ION EEans' proprietor of Bamum's UotoI 9ni
9ils G'nIer' wife Of Ihos. Gender. an oll lady
uled Oh cholera to-day. There are 4 'yerv f3w
new cases, and they are Of a mild character
LATER FROM SIERRA LEONE AND L,pyy,,-
boston, August -3.--A1yiees from Sierra Leone
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31
RUyNoRs acknowledgements

Greeley, of the New York Tribune, is in ago
mics at some 'priyate advices" sent him by a
romancing correspondent from thseity Greeley
gives currency to the 80 adyices," Of course,
never stopping to inquire, never considering
that there is improba bility in the statement
but looking upon our population as a commu-
nifty of Yahoos, who, for the sake Of profit,
would strip the clothes from rocking corpses
and snatch the eoppers from their glazed aud
glaring eyes, he eagerly gulps down whatever
SANDER reaches him and vomits it forth for the
edifcation Of his horror loving readers Oh.
Greeley, if We were community of free negroes,
would you SANDER us so? Our opinion of you
will not permit us to believe that you possibly
could. How can you, oh Greeley, with your
paraahty for filth and for greasy garments,
daily evidenced by yonr slip-shod apparel
your general bedizenment with venerable dirt
condescend to heap such abuse on the buyers of
dirty rags Perhaps you may entertain
rational fear that if you should venture in
our streets, some scayenger of ssshreds md
patches" might mistake you for a bundle If
old clothes and trundle you off to his magazine
of rags Oh, Greeley, it would be q rational
fear! This is the SANDER about our goolly
city that Greeley has uttered. Hear:
'sWe have private adyices from New Orleans
which reveal the astounding and alarming fact
that the clothes and soiled linen, sick chamber
rags and SO forth, of persons dying of the yell
low fever and black yomit, are shipped to this
city by rag spectators Our authorities should
Immediately be on the alert, or we shall have
the pestlence in the midst of us. Rag men, Of
whom there is great number in New Orleans,
on being asked what they did with these rags
and clothes which they were picking up, re-
ferred our informant to several places where
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31

to July Is state that the coast was unhealthy
owinr to the heavy rains, and that the yellow
fever was prevailing among the shipping.
AT Liberia, affairs were quiet and prosperous
LATER FROM PoRT AT PRINCE--Boston, Au-
gust 23.--Dates from Port au Prince to the ID
instant state that the yellow fever was still pre-
yailing Political afflirs were Quiet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31
niad

81 Carrton In shay night August 30 st quarter pas .,
coe o. Yellow Fsyr Rev. RICHARD l. CHLDERS Of as Nstho
dist = Church. South Preacher charge Of The Sryrea1a Circuit
E I'll nus and the smber4 Of the Chg are invited to ana
bis funeral from i re5isRet Of A Jesse Fulton Ae sr2k House
s,.u0a) n 10 o'clock THIS MORNING
Tgei Aas5' 20 of Yellow Fever, Mr3, ELIZABETH BURTON
aged e yesrs. native OF England
kS'- LsrPol eng , papers please cory.
" efends and acquaintance Of " " Burton are respectfully
invited attend the funeral THIS M0RNIN5 -fom Ne lgl Cfafi
street n. Nadsny Third District.
~ naung, August 81, a: O'Clock KATE saBL Of John
Gallas bsrutei End uths
70 tn esl wl take place THIS AFTERNOON ii, o'el5sk
rom the r'd-n'a corner :. cas5nlo Sc sud Na s'7se
Tae,iaworo,, A,gtsl a. soss MARY PIIGThY, aged ?.
years nHys OF Con- ty llpre-arg. he aa.
81 \, lsrk o d ST. i.0ats 'alrrs Iisasa capr.
On sru Y Ag.t y, Yelyv Fgyse NJ WAI H. EMERY
native of ~ s .rk.
" Ciaapa. aaa syr,.qs.. Ny repeA please ea,y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31

| &c. srMoNps, NJ. D., seer'y Board of Health.
CHARITY HosPIrAL.-The following is the re-
port from this Institution for the "a hours ending at
u o'clock Monday night, Goth inst.
Admissions Deaths. Is
Discharges. Yellow Fever IA
INQuEsT.--The Coroner yesterday held an in
quest on the body OF unknown man. found embedded
the sand in front of the river where is supposed
lain for the last eight months 1t discovered by
hand sticking through the mud. Verdict Found
drowned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31

To RAILROAD CoNrRAcToRs.-ln consequence
Of the i'll health of New Orleans and other Cult
ports, and the impossiblity Of entering upon
any public work at an earlier day than the LIST
of November next, the time for receiving pro-
posals for contracts on the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson Railroad, has been extended one
month, or until the 1st Of October next The
advertisement for proposals, to which we call
attention, has been altered accordingly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31
Dr. Ed,U. gens,er Coee,

DRUGGIsT, No. IS Camp st.
~ DR. e J. CoxEs PREPARATIONS Ia extensive use for
nearly aesu yoars, BY acquired reputation
unsurpassed equal,I BY similar made the North
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT OF coPNvA, sAEsAPARILLA AND cUDEps.
AMERICAN COUGH LOzESGES.
CHOLERA SYRAiP AND PILLS,
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER
MANEST CURE OF TIE TILES.
n Prepared Camp street, " DIE CoNE, and for
aala by Drggiata generally, 81 .Psf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31
as- FrRrMEN,s CHARITABLE Assoc1Ar1oN-

5llt5~ FIREMEN'S CHARITABLE AssoCIAT IoN--
The undersigned Wedges. pleasure receipt ss
rom the worthy City Treasurer W. II. Garland Esq,
As from Mississippi Fire Company No. through sanl O.
Hsq, oae Of their Delegates, the sum Of ans.
ihese donations peculiarly appropriate ssaon whsn
Association has heavy ss for relief Of sickness
by tho present dstr s.ns epidemic Newoean Augu 81
aust lt9p Z. L. BERCIER, Treasursr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31
Day and Boarding school
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ION UUNV IADIEo,
CANnIrnTEn RY MR9 II u nINfrnnv

CONDUCTED BY MRS NJ D DIMITRY
~ Tie cosscg Of the above school will reformed MONDAY
next JAauarys,
No tangled sy3.eu5 OF superficial Instruction. 555
Questionable poprioty adopted srAd, o
the physical welfare the orsaang acctaall ecP
meat Of the pupl.
Thetnstutol oT great advantages Celebrating French
language.
Apply person. by letter. The lnssae TIvoL CIRCLE,
South lsrsl iv2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31
MORNING, AUGUST 81, 1853

4 nroclamation by the Mayor for day of
thanksgiving and prayer appears In our col
,,,.rs This morning, to which we call attention
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31
LOCAL MATTERS.

Attention is called to the card of @. X. 0'llara
in another column, Offering to procure situations gratu-
itously for riendess females The object eommends
bic we cheeruly further it by publishing the cards
Daily Report of the interments in all the
Cemeteries for the "a hours ending at o'clock A. NJ on
H.