davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23

Amid all these great and unexampled changes
IN the poPuiatiou, two very important questions
arise, which the age, age, aud occupation
tables, which are eddy 70 follow those before u.s.
viii materially assist iu solving, namely:-Can tbs
population of Great Britain be sustained at the ra
Of emigration which how going on, and which
will probably be cont ued pr many years? Sc
oondly-A there sufficient labor and sufficiently
varied in kind, for the profitable employment Of
EDg,and's population?
To resume: 1t is one of the obvious physical eff
fecs OF the increase OF population that the proportion
OF land to each person diinishes. So great is the
decrease, that witn the last fifty years the quantity
o. acres to each person living has fallen from ga to
81 in Great Britain, and acres to two in Eng
land and Wales. There has been this attendant ad-
vantage, however-.bat the people have been
brought into closer proximity and connection,
their average distance from each other having
been reduced in the ratio of three to two.
Labor, too, has been divided and sub divided
by the increase OF manufactures and trade
industry has been regularly organized in towns; aud
TIE quantity Of produce, ether consisting of, ex
changesble for. the conysniences, eegancies, aud
necessAres Of life has tue Shoe largely increased
aDs is now Increasing at more RAPID rate than the
population Another in D1rtant moral effect OF the
increase Of the British people an increase of their
mental activity, caused by their frequent com
bnAtion and collision when deaseIy congregatAd in
towns. The populs ioa Of our towns moreover, is
not 30 completely isolated Separated ia England
tom the rural population ar uhd, as in France,
Belgium, and Germany where the cities and towns,
as Mr.. LANG happily expresses it, sit like guard
s5ips riding a. anchor on the plain, keeping up a
kind Of social existence of their own, shutting their
gates at sunset ana having privileg ed exactons in
the shape Of passports and ocrois'-[ Observations
on the State Of the Eurooean people In ls4S-9, p.
273l-In England, tie contrary, tue walls gates,
and castles, which destroyed in the civil wars
have never been rebuilt and while the population
has outgrown the ancient limits, no stone lines of
demarcation have ever teen drawn round the new
centres OF population. Tolls, it is true have been
collected since very cary p.rod, in our corporate
and market towns; out the system of octroi, in.
voviDg the examination by custom house officers Of
every article entering the to wn has never existed In
this country. No." ps,p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23

CANS IN PARIS.
A. Il. Hall. Massachusetts,.
I. w. Seabrook, $. Carolina.
l.. P. Bayne, Washinton, DC.
J. A. Kyle, New York.
+. A. Bradford, New Orleans.
+ l.. Simpson, New York.
I. A. Bailey, do.
Ha milton Smith, Go.
II. J Sanford, U. 5. Charge
at Paris.
c. II. Wolf, Pi.tsburg.
w. Miller, do.
Z. S. naines, Cincinnati.
Ed. ID. Peurce, Providence.
ID. W. JAY ne, Philadelphia.
J. r. st. John and lady, Lock
port, N Y.
I. Warren. Boston.
b. l.. Ball, do.
v. 5. Baisaubin. New York.
+. d. McCsgg. Chicago.
J II. Walker, New York.
j. Childe and family, Mobile.
L. ;. Haines and lady, Gin
cinnati.
J. Kennedy Smyth and fami-
" and Miss G. Lewis, New
York.
0. B. Graham, Ne v Orleans.
+. B. Garesche, New York.
W. Thiderlin, Cincinnati.
Robt. Halsey. Ithaca, N. Y.
Saml. LIE wis, Detroit, Mich.
c. Leanig, Philadelphia.
Major Kearney, New York.
J. w. Tucker and family, do.
W. McNurray, New York.
j. II. i'ell, do.
N, I. lligbre, do.
]. N. Higbre, do.
J. A. Robinson, do.
W. II. Merritt, do.
J. Taylor Wood, U. $. y.
Capt. J. G. Walker, U. 5. A.
J. I. Trumbull, StOnington.
j. X. Mills, Boston.
J. Raymond, Troy, ". Y.
Mrs. w. II. Many, Albany.
Miss Bond. Cincinnati.
II. Sargent, Worcester.
s. Z. Burial, New York.
T. A. Burial, 90.
J. II. Jones, Philadelphia.
Corn's. C.Colgate, NewYork,
Z. Turkey and lady, Philada
II. W. spencer, do.
b. +. Robinson, lady ant
niece, New York.
G. W. Nesmith, New York.
j. i. Mason, Virginia.
J. b. StrachD, do.
1t. w. A. Bartlett, U. s. n.
o. II. Mildeberger, n. York
Thos. Corner, do.
+. G. Palmer, Jr., South Ca
rolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23


The most important fact ascert.ined by the late
census is the addition in dry years Of ten millions of
people that is the ali but duplication OF the British
population. The increase OF pc pulation, over
during the last half century, Qsel-'51) nearly
equals the increase In all preceding ages and the
addition in the last ten Year. ut 800 900 to the III
habiants Of the slaods exceeds the increase inthe
last half OF the eighteenth century. Contempt
raneously too with che increase of the ouatou at
home, emigration has proceeded since 1850 to such
an extent as 10 people large States in America.
The returns OF the Emigration Commissioners fur
nish the following statement respecting the emgra-
ton In the last twenty six years. from 1925 to 1851:
Nortn american Colonies ..',.ts....t...... slss9s
tnteo . htes $50 tol
Australia and New Iceland. ............. 2ol3S5
All other places 1880
Total 1910
Two ether movements OF the population have also
been gong on il the Uuited kingdom: the mnlgra-
ton Of the people OF Ireland iato Great Britain and
the Constant flow OF t2e rur.l population into the
towns. The current OF tie Celtic MGR -tion, how
yer, IS at present at least, almost wholly diverted
from these shores and che fly flows to wards the
United States OF America, where these wanderers
find friends, kindred, AID if d to cultivate without
poverty-strcken andordaer4cy to Cypress and mis-
govern them The movemeDt Of the country popu-
lation into the towns has yet been CLEARLY ex
hibted to its extent and character; but this much
we know for certsinty-that within the last few
years it has been pretty po ,rnly directed to new
points, where the towns engaged in manufac-
lures This Is sufficiently apparent from the fact
that whereas the average number of persons to a
square mile in England ard Wales amounts only to
307 and In the twenty-five em phatcally rural coun-
ties TO as few as 2l4 per square mile the density Of
the population In our great commercial and manu-
featuring towns is as iollows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23
AFFAIRS ABROAD

LONDON, Oct. 7, 1853.
Census Returns Of Great Brita,n-Progress Of
Population and Emig yation-C Comparative Den
sity of Population CITY and Country. &c.
need no apology for presenting you with some Of
the salient figures Of the last census I shall frat
give the population of Great Britain (male, female,
and total) at the six last decennal periods aud then
state both the decennal rate Of increase and that
during the half century -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23

the yard Of Honfeur. She is beautiful vessel Of
200 tons, and viii compete in speed with the Marshal
de Turenne.
At Nantes another clipper of 700 tons has been
launched from the yard of NJ. Guibert, and is to be
commanded by Captain Souza.
We Otter complain of the superior ty of England
and the United States in the matter of maritime
commerce. 1t is just that we applaud the efforts
that are beginning to be made by some OF our
builders to compete with our rivals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23


tan leader, who has headed and is evidently conso
Edafipg the revolt.
OF course it is the duty of the British as Of every
other European & wernMent to look on 10 silence;
but whatever be the ultimate result of the rebellion
the Celestial Dragons eye is opened, and he will be
been leading for the last three thousand years. The
prospect, therefore, Of the opening up of field
Of commerce, extending onetwelfth of the habi
table globe--with onethrd of the human species
hitherto shut out from US, ought to be used for
the advantage Of the entire commercial world, more
wisely than similar opportunity was used in 1912.
During the throes Of war, foreign trade must be
crippled but when peace is restored between the
contendiDg parties, on whatever terms, the advan.
tape must be on the size Of commeTce-and Of
Chris;isnity also The present instruction is but
the expression Of the deep convictions of The best
and most enlightened among the Chinese people.
The barriers by which European enlightenment,
Christian and secular,i has been so long damned
out, have been broken away, and are flooding the
country with light and knowledge that are swamp
ing the national prejudices and overweening pride
which have endured for three Thousand years. The
existence of political system that does not provide
for change is no longer practicable. Chinese inst
tutoDs, tbanseess ~ they have been for 80 many
past ages, are an anachrobism and an impossibilty
in this age. To its other glories, therefore, this
epoch will add, we are persuaded, the glory Of hsv-
ing won over to great spiritual and temporal truths,
the largest the most peaceful most learned ESQ far
as their lights lead them and wealthiest sec ion of
the great AsiA.ic population.
SINGULAR INFORMATION RELATIVE TO THE PRBTENDER
TO TIKI CHINESE THRONES nv 4 AAE OR A
iron the london Athenaum, 0ct. ~
I hone, you viii be able TO find rHli fpT Q few
more obseiyatjos on ths subject first, because some
new factor rather evidences-Are just received;
aud, secondly, because hr. Qxenford Is 70 pleasant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels-Maroh 2.

a. hAFSLES W Williams, Fcli Kimhl, Boston,
hiit wal II jones NJ smpson II Chaplin, lady and
As shlrefs. Mss ShierF, Na II Jones. Ramora;
~ fhuiPs Moses be1rH, Ms Bench, Miss Hubls,
fa..s", Dohnsl lady, ANA Gray.on
d BoA' sha, Gray X Pope, Miss Pore, Miss Strong.
GOA sn5 "a M si2~nins Ny u c Smith Tenn; Il Ira6ur
49, Ais tsitsan, w Jones lady
Az s5s. Il C4SlItsi aud iaiy W c wusdet Pugh p
~ NJ i MeAiiiAf, Or w Wade, t;
Abide j 1913 asp Ms "tl Als Il C.G,5n W
an Bg,I ST. ,Csisg CLARK, Aag,e L 2al + nv.
SSea w Dguse5 psusou / j s1tS n s PM - " tAH
4 I A n ,.l't'
Texas II G Wilson. NAttnsRb1 e. 10 ~ bNfkery " ElfoI,
& ii lhon-s, o. Hsutrela Al " i''ul's > II Nahin
clTY,...J ward J H Lows. W W ,rtt,5.
hsr9sii " Bro and ls,y r SalS aayi NJ
me e p,. ~ ~ a r AZ townsend, v Curs, p d VI oil "
Aikiasen Gusnei, Ala G Anshu Pa D NJ W. H s .
Lorran, GHleha. '" "uA9p' ny ) :
fERAkDAH. IT W Ballard NJ Rs,ars y se4n : n t
beyes Il; VIM johnson, {; u Parker, Tsaui {
a. d lady, Z Foley, Al. - " Nuel-
ST. LOUIS Polk All; W Dowasr Lake Erie w I,s,
fosdck John Gardner, Rio de JAneiro; Aits Williams
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03
amusfmfuts ghts EhrufnQ.

ORLEANS THEATRE. grand opera entitled TIE
PLACIDE'S VARIETIES The eomediota Of WHO SPEARS
FIRST, the drama Of My GRANpMoTERs PET Dance me
trageal e4v of BoNBAsrEs FURIoso and the farce OF
GOOD FOR NOTHING.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE The tragedy ION Dance and he
ROUGH DIAMOND.
EUsE.
COMMERCIAL HALL. WAX STATuARf.
DAN RICEs HIPPODRoME St. Charles street. opposite Pedido.
DAN RICEs MUSEUM No. io1 ST. Charles street
EW- See Advertisements third page.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03
Mammoth Clothing store.
STOCK AMOUNTING TO OVER ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
RED MI NROE s. CO.,

olplh AhubNliNh IL 1--WE ONE HlNDhED
THOUSAND DOLLARS
ALFR ED NJ NR0E s. CO.,
81 Magazine street. corner of Gravier
20 Beg their friends and that they
STOCK og CLOTHING for GENTLEMEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND
effort TO select styles the pat
The presented combines
anu Winter s3ok-o they Doing
as much possible. OVER COATS at nearly cost.
oYERCoArS OF every description
WALKING COATS Of all kinds and color
BUSINESS COATS OF all kinds Aad colors.
DRESS AND FROCK COATS, black and colored.
CLOII CLOAKS Of various qualities
TALAiA AND KHABAN CLoAKs, new article.
PANTALooNs Of all kinds.
VESTS Of all kinds.
MAGNIFICENT BAIL VESTS.
EMBROIDERED CLOTH VESTS.
FURNISHING GOODS.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
COTTON AND SILK UMBRELLAS.
CARPET BAGS AND TRUNKS.
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CIIILDRENS CLOTHING.
YOUTHS AND BOYS FRocKs, PoLKAs AND JACKETS
YOUTHS PANrALoONS AND VESTS.
YOUTHS OYERCOATs.
CEGILDREN'S CLOTH COATS.
CHlLDRESs JACKETS AND POLKA JACKETS.
CHlLDRENs DRESS JACKErS--A beautiful art lie,
CIuLDRENS PANrAIDONs.
BOYS SHIRTS, SOCKS AND DRAWERS.
ssS- ONE PRICE ron G0ODs-So lewiston is ever made.
~ This store IL oEEN EVERY NIGHT III eight and SATURDAY
NIGHTS TIA nine O'Clock. Not open on Sundays.
ALFRED MUNROE s. Co,
fsss 52pltW "a Magazine sweet Gomez Of Grayier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03
The zeuglodon, or Monster of the Sea.

Editors Of the Cresrent-GEsrLEsEs have observed
article in your paper to the effect that the Zeugodop
Monster Of the Sea- Is about TO be removed from NeWor
leans to be exhibited at the Worlds Fair and taken
thence 10 London. Should it reach London il Is not
probable that it will return to this country it viii
ut be placed in the British Museum. as was the
Miesouriann some years since Under these crcum-
stances think that DR. Koch and Dan Rice should allow
this supendous curiosity to be exhibited for few days
In Mobile in osder that Alsbanans may have oppor
tunty to inspect the wonderful remains which dis
emboweled in their own State. Respectfully, yours,
Nsworiesns, March 2 1853 A MoBmIay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

,hs AAn h'ERs-The Eutav ta) True Democrat of
UT, says The Warrior, 'Bigbee and spisey
neen very high for several days past An the
NJ Co. song the banks of each have been oyerfowed
,yeqE si0ssed The Warrior spisey for nearly
uasaenvers w used Tor transportation of mails and
now slightly falling but we antonata ain .nt ssSr As
cts in consequence Of the recent rnn. s''a'f ies'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

iHh RIGHT SPIRIT The Board of Underwater. N,o,
oe composed OF the Presidents Of six Of the local In
oopanleS nave appropriated $500 to the Fire
Companies, to be divided among them for tho A''e
procuring hose and defraying their expenses This s,
VIII probably be increased by appropriations from 9TH
Insurance Companies, not represented in the Board
This is the right spirit and it is worthy the emulation
Of our Board of Underwriters Much of the toll on
posture and risk Of life and Limb incurred by our gaan
emen is rebounds solely to the bene Of the Insurane
Companies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

The FousrHAppearances at present indicate that the
celebration Of the Sixteenth Anniversary of the Fire De-
partment Of city will not only rival but totally
eclipse in magnifcence of display that of any former
year On every hand the members of the department
may be seen. silently though busiy engaged in making
preparation for suitable turnout that shall be
dtabe to the fremen Of Eeworleans not only the most
orderly but for that very reason the most efficient corps
of volunteer femen that be boased by any city in
the Union.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

BAsrRor, Louisiana February 1--we learn from a
creditsbe source that negro belonging to the
Rev. d Armstrong OF this parish made an attent TO
poison her master few days since
We learn that negro belonging to Mr. G, NJ Crozen,
OF thh county was killed by his Friday
morning last the particulars Of which we will give In our
next number North Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

OIE BuLL's LAST CoScEHr-ole Bulls last grand con-
st takes place Friday, and we announce with much
asure that in accordance with the universal desire
our citizens Madame Amalia Patti srakosch will appear
Wewoud call attention to the programme which is the
richest yet offered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

STEAMER EoHo suSK-The steamer Echo, Capt. With
enbarg from Jefferson for this port with cargo of 500
bales cotton sunk in furry Lake Saturday Goth ut
about six o'clock when about half mile from shore
in nine feet water. The boat will be total loss About
i've hundred bales will be saved in good condition the
balance will be lost
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

MADAME MoALLrsrER's BENEFrr.-we take pleasure in
again calling attention to the benefit of Madame Maca
lister, the Wizards faithful page at the American
night Things strange and incomprehensible,
and astonishing make up the programme, and there
slady in the feel assured that there will be an
audience BETTING the occasion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

NED hiyrR--The Alexandria Republican of the Goth
u fays The river has been rising rapidly since our
iast We learned by the clerk OF the steamer Texas
Nnen came down on Thursday, that all the rivers and
lakes above were swelling rapidly and look therefore
is considerable rise here yet but 1t viii not reach
overflow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1858.

The Eastern mail due yesterday failed from beyond
Charleston but few scattering papers of dates
came from beyond that point Owing detention,
the cause Of which did not learn the mail boat did not
arrive until about o'clock, and the mail bags did not
reach the Post-ofice until nearly Ar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

WI. Everett is negotiating a Consular Treaty witt
france which will be sent to the Senate also an In
SENSATIONAL Copyright Treaty with the same Govern
sent the terms of which are to be similar to thos
between France and England
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

The ANNUAL BupeEr-we publish to-day the annual
budget Of the Finance Committee which Is document
of much interest to citizens generally and to tax
payers in particular 1t WILDE found in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03
Day and Boarding SChcos
E0N YOTNG LADIES'

CONDUCTED BY MRS NJ. D. DIMITRY.
to The casses the above school III he reformed MONDAY
next, January 3.
Money! tangled sym Of superficial narurtou, text booba Of
questionable pIopey adopted Strict attention rs well to
the physical welfare he moral training and Intellectual yeop
ment o. the pupl
The institution advantages the learning Of tho Feh
language.
Apply reon, by letter the Institute, TyoLr CIRCLE,
South.eastsecaon. di,Si ly2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

net, eispatch published in Liverpool com.
states Prizes the man Just rendered
,ras ~ LIS corn speeuatons and forgeres has been
- ana Sentenced to transportation for life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03
To STEAMBOATS,.

~ The tfti quality OF PITTSBURGH COAL devcfsd 10 steam
bOAts at FIFTYFlvE CENTS BARREL Orders len With tbs
undersigned will be promptly delivered
ROBERT MURPHY, 81 Old Leves corner ST. LOUIS A.
nh2 stSP RAJ WATSON Is New Lsrse, serner sirod It,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

=, Vuse u Deeestes OF Virginia have by decided
'naennisey postponed the bill granting the right Of
r, y lne sleubenvile and pittsburgh Railroad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

Tue RIVER The Point ooupee Echo says the river is
up 70 the very top Of the banks in many places in that
parish, and it expresses some fears of Creyasses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

We are indebted to Hon g. s. Lacey for copy of the
act provide for the election of Clerks of the District
Courts of the State, Parish of Orleans excepted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03
Fancy Furnishing wnrehowse

o. NOYAL AND % BIENVILLE,
CARPETING, MATING AND FANCY ARTICLES,
AIASSTER VELVET BRUSSELS, THREE PLY, MGR Nh AND
VENETIAN CARPETING RUGS, MATS, BINDING THREAD
MATTING-l-4 FANCY, RED, CHECKED AND WHITE.
BREQCINS.
LACE ASD MUSLIN CURTAINS, CoaNlcEs, GIAirs TAssELs
PRINCES, II
BRONZE CHINA, sILyER-PLArED WARE, GLASS, FArlER
MACHE, CUTLERY, etc.
LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS, PAINTINGS ENGRAvISGs, ETC.
FURNITURE-tS PARLoR, BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM
SETS, OR By a SINGLE PIECE
BoULE LAQUE and PAPER MACilE FURNITURE.
ENAMELED COTTAGE FURNITURE, etc.
fe2 l2t2p p. MALLARD q co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03
Common Council Of the City of New Orleans.


tS WHEREAS an set the General Assembly Of the Of
Louisiana, "An relative to the city New orlean ap-
proved March IT, provides that before the Council of Muc
pay shall the amount Of taxes to be
shall cause budgets estimates exhibiting the
Items expenditure including the amount for contingent
expenses incurred y Municipality during the
for the psr thereof which budgets estimates shall
be published in English in the official papers Of said
pay thirty before the meeting when the
ellis fix and decide on Of taxes to be assessed
by the General Assembly, approved
February 49, 1854 several Municipalities Of The said city New
Orleans have been consolidated virtue Of subsequent act ap-
proved date city Lafayette was incorporated
portion city New Orleans, and governed by all the laws
relating to the ssme
Aud Whereas the powers Of the several Municipalities
Lafayette deyolved and become vested the
Common Council, by virtue Of the act aforesaid
Aud Whereas an passed defining the urban
rural limits Of the eiyi
Therefore in conformity with the Of The aei of March
1880 and OF this day the following budget pub
hereby that thirty days after the f put
cation hereof the Council will proceed to fix and decide
amount Of taxes to be the rolls Of 1851?
sTATEMENToF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES FOR 1853
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03
Medical Books,

Medical Books,
ts- FOR SALE BY
THOMAS L. WHITE,
105 CANAL STREET.
WOODS, WATSON AND MAcKINTosH's PRACTICE.
pRuGTTT MALGARGNE AND PuNtE's SURGERY.
CHURCHILL AND RAMSBoTHANrs MIDWIFERY.
HOOPER, DUNGLIssoN AND HoBLYs DICTIONARIES.
NELL. AND SMITHS MEDICAL coMPEND
LUDLOW AND MENDENHALLis EXAMINATIONS.
WILSON AND SHARPLY a QUAIN's ANATOMY.
CHURCHILL. DEVICES AND CoNDIE ON CHILDREN
WOOD AND BAcilES UNITED STATES DIsPENsAToRY
ELLIS AND GRIFFHIT'S MEDICAL FoRMuLARY
DUNGIIssON'S CYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE
KANE, FowNE AND Hobby CHEMISTRY.
STANDARD MEDICAL BOOKS always on hand. mbI 9tqp
Commission Carpet Warehouse.
BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY
THREE-PLY and
INGRAM CARPETING.
MATING OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS CoRNcEs aud TRANS
PARENT WINDOW SHADES.
tgr Selling low TO slo4y cons gnmtnis.
q TODD CO..
6egs stop Canal street. Royal Toar BaIiIings
Ci0fhsng-Ciolhtng.
NORRIS & WAY,
CLoTHIERs,
re- Would especially cali attention puSs to their lars.
aud beautiful assortment. Of
WINTER CLOTHING
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
embracing article of apparel Appsus gentleman. ward
robe. NORRIS a WAY,
iauq9 Up Under CITY Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-03

The coseERT LAST NieHr-There was another immense
and brilliant audience at Odd Fellows Hall last night
and the concert by Ole Bull strakosch and the little
birding" Adena Patti musical repast such as is
seldom presented to our citizens The great yioinist
seemed himself inspired by the bewtchng strains of his
Instrument, and do not recoect have ever heard
him play with more skill and patho Strakosch also was
all himself and the prolonged plaudts which came spon
anecusy from his audience stamped his performances
with that excellence which eharacterzes them OF
la petite Pa. hardly dare speak, much less venture
criticism on her voice She again freshly astonished u.s.
she did all who heard her, and astonshment mingled
with other feeling than that of intense admiration
delight She is indeed wonder and she must be heard
TO be appreciated