davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.


OF THE AsIA-CoTToN FIRxER-BREADsrUFFs
STILL ADVANCING - EASTERN QUESTION UN-
COMMEMORATIVE York, September S.--The Gu
nard steamer Asia has arrived here, bringing
dates from Liverpool to the 9th August, three
days later than the accounts brought by the
Atlantic Her advices are, commercially, of
more favorable character than the Atlantic's
The following is a summary of her commercial
news for the week preceding her departure.
LIvERpooI. MARKETS. Liverpool, August 81
There has been only moderate demand in the
cotton market here since the sailing Of the
Europa, on the Goth inst, and the early part
|of the week was marked with degree Of
heaviness, buyers for the trade and for export
holding back. Holders have not, however,
been pressing on the market, and latterly the
rites have been decidedly frmer. The sales Of
the week embrace barely 81 600 bales, including
1000 for speculation and 5000 for export, the
market closing with the following range of quo
tations: Fair Orleans "a, Middling Orleans
81, Fair Uplands 81, and Middling Uplands 81
to s 15-16d per Id.
The market for breadstuffs continues active,
and prices still maintain an upward tendency,
all qualities Of -four having further advanced
Western Canal is now quoted at Dos. Cd, and
Ohio at 30s. Cd per Dbl. corn has also consid-
erably advanced, and closes at 32s Cd per
quarter for yellow and white alike; lard has
haaYn fair n firm nricas with rnndar,
~ ssies - tha trade baaf hos boa,, act;va
nork n moderata reonest ~ UNCHANGED nr;ces
and hecon duli. coffee has baer ect;ve In,
urcbsnred in nr;ces s,gar has baan 6rna,
and II sood demand in rice verv iarce b,,s;
-sss has hssn done at ;rm rstss h,,t y;t hon
rrstsr;o, N anoa '' '' "
lhApE AND MoShI.-I rade IN Nancnestel
mas undergone no cnange Oh moment during tn
week.
Ine money markes , y London continued tight
anu oohsols nave uecnneo 70 o..
HAshh LOTION MAsAEr.-Ihe cotton marke
g. havre mas Deen GULL na ana the sales OF tn
week are nm,teu 70 SoOo pales. Prices hav'
Deen more IN lavor Oh puyers' out without quo
tspie cnange'
The EASTERN QUESTION. The Eastern ques
ton remains without further calculation. Tn,
Conference at Vienna are occupied in attempt
| ing TO smooth matters satisfactorily to the con
tending parties.
YEILow FEVER IN MOBILE Mobile, Septem
Der l3.-The interments in this city for the q
hours ending at six O'Clock last evening were 81
including ~ yellowfe fever.
EASTERN MAIL--.Mo5ile, September lathe
Eastern mail, due in New Orleans to. morrow
morning, has failed beyond Stockton, Alabama
Eve papers.
AN ALLEGED EXTENSIVE FRAup --Ne,, York
September "a man named Cutmon vol
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

We call attention to the advertisement in
another column of ]. IL. Carter Co.. Nos. 10 and Is
Common street giving notice of the receipt Of choice
lot of groceries. Their stock is equal to any in the
market.
Daily Report Of the interments in all the
Cemeteries of the city for the "a hours ending O'Clock
a. NJ. on Tuesday, the 18th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
~ WHIG CENTRAL SrATE c

10 WING CENTRAL STATE COMMITTEE. The
member, Of the WING CENTRAL STATE COMMITTEE will meet
Club ROOM Exchange Alley
THURSDAY EVENING September BY order.
CHARLES NJ, WATERMAN, President.
Henry u y ysy i JOHNSON lseerstare.. .,..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
Gss- HOWARD ASSOCIATION. = RELIEF MEN

TO HOWARD ASSOCIATION. = RELIEF MEM
BERs.-
v. BoULLEaET President IL Drysdes Magazine
@. W. SHAW First Vice President Camp street. opposite Female Or
phan Asylum, and IS Poydras street.
C. II. MOBILES, Second Vice President, New Basin
g. KURSEEDT Treasurer IS Bourbon and as Camp
D. l. RICARDO Secretary, 40 Camp Terpsiehoe
J. o. PIERsoN, Of Camp and Orange pow
w. L. GILES, Of Camp and Orange streets. slW
L. G. BILLIARD, IS Camp and IS Bacehas
L. L. NIAAio, 90 Canal and 90 Camp streets.
W. EMERSON. Bacchus street.
J. BENSADoN, at Touro's In6rmary
E. CALDWELL 81 Bank Place, street. near Camp.
W. II. HAMMER, 10 st. Charles street.
W. IL. PALFREY, ~ Camp and l25 Julia streets.
W, L. ROBINSON, l6 Benvile street.
P. CoNNtFFE, 81 customhouse street.
B. oiCoNNELL, Cont street.
C. W. WHTALL, Esplanade street, opposite the Mint.
J. w. vANDEGRIFF, Architect Buildings
J. ]. BROWNE, First aud Chestnut Streets W.
J. WILLIS corner Of Josephine and Chestnut streets.
j. LIVINGSTON, 10 Camp, and ST. Louis street. Royal.
J. o. HARRIS, Constance street, Meieerte- Hl~
D. T. DONOVAN Market street. between
sPerson requiring relief will pas apply to a4y the above
members. also that applying
their applications the residing Patis also
the Touo nfrmay, Gaienne streets.
iy9O d. RICARDO, Secretary, 40 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

NB- OFFIUIAL.-DUARD OF HEALTH, NeWUr-
leans September isssThe following resolution passed by
Board Of Health spubished for the information Of all
RESOLVED That this lime highly strangers
visit nuroxs the health the
add 10 the material for the the fever and the
Of this Board that the authorities
the rivers above well the Of the ame
their influence prevent the departure Of their citizens
sl2 j. c. SlM0NDS, M. d., Secretary Of Health,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

NB THEODORE J. WMKNsoN.-We are au-
horized THEODORE WILKINSON
City Parish Of NewOeans candidate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

gss- Messrs. Editors Please announce Dr.
ROBERT NJ GRAHAM as a Candidate for CORONER OF THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS subject decision Wing
au91 lot MANY FRIENDS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
Died
M SOCIETY," OF ST.. VINCENT DE PAUL.

On TasdAy Sept at eleven o'clock W. sLoNE, aged
about ~ years, native of Kentucky.
II Kentucky papers please nopy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

DMNelGs's american IT'estphaiia
II Am S,
THE PIONEER BRAND,
ESTABLISHED IN 1884, AND FOR WHICH
A PRIZE MEDAL
WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR, OR LONDON
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, IN 1851,
II be had in this city throughout the Aths
following establishments:
PETERS, WILLARD CO., Old Benyillestr
R. M. McALPIN CO., No. 30 Common street, and No.
street Row;
HALL KEMP CO.. Of Canal and Tchoupoulas Heets
J. L. JOHNSTON CO., corner tatrees;
WHITCoMB LANER, Tchouptouas and Pc ydrnss
Al. ROBERTS 4 CO.. 50 Poydras streets;
JOHN S. WALLIS, 100 Magazine street;
DUDLEY 4 NELSON, IS Common and 80 Canal street;
g. NJ BAYLY CO.. ~ Common and IS Canal street,
KENDALL Y0E Co.. of streets
R. W. ADAMS, 20 Tchouptoulas street;
HOLMES 4 CLAUSES Grsver street;
j. M.JoHNsoN Co, 8 Front Levee;
JOHN C. SHANNON, Fulton street,
VS.. WRIGHT 4 CO., 81 Tckouptoulas street;
CONVERSE co. Lafayette and Tchoupitoulss
"Duei the FIRST establish
ia, emphatealy the WESTERN PIONEER
invariably good-uone [Cincinnatfarete.
" Cured and for sale by
CHARLES DUFFIELD CO., Louisville Ky.
fs9s SNIP MARTIN OWEN CO., Contracting Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

DIED OF lSJuRIEs.--The boy Joseph Casnave,
heretofore mentioned as having had his head crushed
the doctor Of the steamer New Latons died yesterday
in the Charity Hospital Deputy Coroner Terrell, being
called to hold an inquest the body proceeded to hear
testimony in the case and after examining several wit
nese whose testimony of the character Of hsarsay
evidence postponed the examination until Thursday
next when the vessel will arrive having witnesses
board who are csgnizan of the circumstances This
ponement was measure Of prudence, without the d
rect testimony of eyewitness it impossible to deter
mine whether the deceased to his death by accident
or by design.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
LOUISIANA ISrERroR.-The Louisiana Demo.

LOUISIANA INTERIoR.-The Louisiana Demo-
crat Of the 9th inst. has the following items:
There have been three or four deaths from
yellow fever, in Alexandria, within the past
three weeks. The last occurred on Sunday, the
victim being slave belonging to Mr.. Solli
bellas.
The CATERPILLAR.--The destruction is becom-
ing general, and bids fair to be complete in a
short time Wehear Of the ravages Of the worm
whichever way we turn. A half crop may be
made in the parish, though present appearances
do not warrant such a conclusion
A number of families left town yesterday, and
others are preparing to depart All right The
air Of the pine woods is balmy and invgorating
September opens warm. We may look fol-
cold weather before many moons wax and wane
The sombre angel of death, says the Plaque
mine Gazette of the 10th, has been busy in GU,
midst during the past week. Some six or sever
deaths have occurred during this time. Tn,
type of the disease seems yet to be mystery
However, we believe the doctors are inclined /,
the belief that it is the genuine yellow fever.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

~ subscriber would respectfully call the attention Of
Planters, Families his well stock,
comprising article his line Of business al q which,
will FRESH AND GENUINE. DungN n
season. SODA WATER AND MEAD Of the best quality
will this with all the popular Mineral
CONGRESS-, BLUE LICK, Rooms supplied
reasonable with PURE HONEY ESSENCE PEPPERMINT
GOULEY BITTERs, etc. THOMAS RANKIN,
p dAwy Druggist and Apohecay Camp and Poydras SITS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
~ LOUISIANA GREYs-Reiief Comm

~ LOUISIANA GREYs-Reiief Committee.
The following gentlemen have been duly appointed Relief Committee
during the prevailing epidemic;
Lieut.. STRONG, 10s St. Charles street.
JOS. Y. RUSHA, ~ Broome street.
ROBERT NAMARA, ISL Magazine street.
p. DALEY, Triton Walk and Hercules street.
KELLY, st. Joseph and Tehoupoulas streets.
CURLEY, Howard, Calliope and Clio Streets
MCGUIRE Claiborne Common and Jackson ss
Lieut.. CAyANAUGH 1888 Circus street.
au4 3m2p BY order. JOS. +. RUsHA, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

having claims against the Socty OF ST. will
them first and fifteenth day Of the month";
the who those days will be
81. Parcks Church. FRED A. TRUST Secretary sl2 st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
Ms- RELIEF COMMITTEE OF Projection E

hELIEF CUMMI1TEE OF fROTECTlUN 7 IRE
COMPANY NO. is--
L. c. BILLIARD, 20 Camp and IS Bacchus streets.
L. HOLIDAY the Street Commissioners Office, City Hall
JOS. y. RUsHA "a Broome add ss Bacchus streets.
CHARLES II WALDO. Is and 10 New Levee street.
JONATHAN W0RRALI, at the Work house.
THOMAS CLEARLY, Of St Mark and Graver Streets
NJ W. MURPHY, Of St. Joseph Tchoupouaa
JOSEPH CLAvIER, at the Delta office.
A. MONTGOMERY at Leedss Foundry.
wM. H. REESE, Of New Levee and NatcheI raets
tB 10 has H. BARTON their Physician viii
give medical advice the sick member application
member Of the Relief Committee. au5 2w9p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
Ms- HowARp ASSOCIATION = New {

Ms- HOWARD ASSOCIATION - New Orleans,
July 5The following paccng Physicians have kindly offered
their gausus services attending patients under the charge Of the
Association
SMITH, of Annunciation and Edward streets
DR.. BENEDICT, Magazine street, Bartholomew.
DR.. FoIw ELI. Carondelet street, ST. Joseph.
DR.. BENsADoN, at Touro Ipfrmary
DR.. BALL, of Hercules and Thaia Streets
Dr.. BALDWIN, so7 Magazine street.
DIR. McKELvEY ~ Carondeet street.
DrG. W. CROSS, 10 Nayadss street.
MATHER Nayades Euterpe and Polymnia.
Dr.G W. DIRMEYER, II New Basin.
DR.. McFARLANE corner Of Circus and Poydras seeta.
DR.. DALTON, st. Charles street, Tattersalls.
DR.. JACOBSON, Union street.
DR.. GoRING, Diamonds Row.
DR.. KISFFY, Phiippa street.
DR.. A N. BAYLEs, Tehouptouas street, near Orange.
Dr.. LURToN, 1877 Canal street.
DR.. RoBT. MALCoAisoN, I.s Circus street.
DR.. JOSIAH HALE, Girod, nevr ST. Chares
Dr.. A. HART, St. Joseph, Camp.
Dr.. HIRE, 1871 Annunciation street.
SECOND DISTRICT.
d.. r. HAGAN Bourbon and Bienvie.
DR.. CRACoU IS Dauphin street.
DIFF. W. BERTRAND, "a. Basin eet.
DR.. KEATZ corner OF Cont and Marias.
THIRD DISTRICT.
DR.. KovALEsKI, 10 Hospital street.
DIR. BROWNING, Victory street, below the Railroad.
Dr. A. CANTRELLE, 10 Congress street,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
DR.. SCHUBERT, corner of Rousseau Second sreets.
DR.. A. DEDRICH, Magazine street, ST. Andrew.
DR.. P. YEIsER, Live Oak street, Josephine.
DR.. WREN, Rosseau, near City Hall.
DR.. J. K QUILTING, corner Of First and Apollo.
DIR. TEEiENDER corner Of Magazine Seventh.
tS The Faculty generally city respectfully
quesd permit the
do by applying either of the members the Secretary
jy23 9pt d.. RICARDO, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14


: The following, from the Havana correspondent
of the New York Times, contains items of in
terest
Hapana, Monday, August 30, 1s53.-Tht
steamer Crescent City arrived this morning al
six, and will leave at midday have to ad-
wise by this packet that letters received here re-
Gently, for Judge Clayton, addressed to him
from the Department, or public offices of our
Government, have been detained in the Spanish
Post-oifice at Havana, and, when at last de-
livered, it appears that they had been cut open
for examination. The same indignity has been
practiced upon the letters received by Colonel
Robertson, the Vice Consul, upon the business
and duties of the office, while it has been re-
peated with portions Of the correspondence Of
our commercial houses. The Government here
are anxious to ascertain what is to be the policy
Of General Pierce in relation 10 outlawe,l C,nha
documents fDA'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

rREAT BARGAINS. IS. PHILLIPS, of
NJ CHEAP STORE NoTORIETY Nayades the
Horse Station First District and Rousseau street.
being retiring offers his
large and well assorted stock Of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS AT COST.
of the Ladies' particularly called
FLoUNcED BAREGE comprising tive hundred dreassa Latest
style and colors, varying from " TO $40.
10000 en housan yards of Gne JAcoNETs fast color atdvs
$1,000 y thousandJ yards PRINTS being selection othebe
patterns and cslors. = -
yard
10 pieces superfne SILK DAMASKS, for curtains.
100 fine LACE EMBROIDERED CURTAINS.
BLACK SILK for IS
20 brocadsd DRESSES, ESQ elo0
FINE GOODS too numerous TO mention advertisement.
GENTLEMEN, TAKE NOTICE.
Jsst received directfrom France
embroidered SHIRTS from tl5
assormento plain SHIRTS and prices
E23
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
To the Ladies'.

To the Ladies'.
M A D A M p l. TEN
~ Respectfully of New Orleans for
the treatment Of the following diseases PRoLAPsUs UTERl
WHITES, PRoFUsE AND PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoN, EN-
GoRGEMENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB.
The adopted that which has met the approval
the distinguished Surgeons Paris London and New York; and
ito of which she has ample testimony and the
respectable ladies she usfes hern saying that all diseases
Of the Uterus, not of q nature DO cured.
Madam exclusively Ladies' and
be consulted DAILY, at her residence,
myis SPIT 1s8 st. Joseph street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

II ENTUCKY MUSTARD 100 dozen, in
is {: J. HART CO.. 70 rshsupl,a.la. street.
STARcH-l00 boxes Fox's, in store, for sale
0H E.LHART I CO. - Tshoupliaslaa stssst sis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

The Pittsburgh Gazette says. "while the
Pitisburgh Is carrying ON lively retail bust
ness IL cutting and stabbing, that enliyens the
local columns of the papers, and sustains her
|ehexncteE abroad. For every railroad accident
- N9N }qE6sy md Connecticut, we report /
snen hlleh ~ dirk, " : woman with throal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

SHOOTING SrARs.--A brilliant meteoric dis.
play took place at Boston on the night of the
LIST inst. at llo'clock. 1t lasted about n quar-
ter Of an hour, was preceded by an aurora of
moderate brightness, which hung low in the
northern part Of the armament during the
evening. and the phenomenon consisted of a
broad band Of white and glowing flame, almost
equal in intensity to that of the moon, and fou,
Or i've times the breadth Of that luminary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
TIME 81, $50, 900 Of the Bonds Of the NEwOE

il LEANS oPELousAs AND GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY sale by bids 70 b received
sp month"; bsen withdrswn om the market
IL negotiated e5ooQo Of The Bonds
win sssrs Winsiow Tns remainder will be held for
Il Nv BENZ. J. FLANDERS. Secretary.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-18

Layard, the explorer of Ninevah, who
is as familiar with Arab as he is with an
tiquiuies, gives, in lis late work on Assyr-
ia, some curious details respecting the true
horse of the desert. Contrary to the pop
uIar notion, the real Arabian Is cele bratGd
less for uurivalIed swiftness than for ex-
traordinary powers of endurance. Its usu-
al PAGES are but two, quick walk, often
averaging four or five miles an hour, and a
running canter, for only when pursued
does Bedouin put his mare to full speed.
1t is the distance they will travel in emer-
geucy, the weight they will carry, and
the comparative tritle OF food they require,
which render the Arabian horses so val
liable. Layard says that lie knew of
celebrated mare, which had carried two
meu in chaiu armor beyond the reach
of some Aneyza pursuers. This mare
had rarely more than twelve haudfullS of
barley in twenty four hours, except du
ring the spring, when the pastures were
green ; and it is only the mares of wealthy
Bedouins that can get even this allowance.
The consequences is, that except in the
spring, the Arab horse is lean and insight
ly. They are never placed under cover
during summer, nor protected from the
biting winds of the desert in winter. The
saddle is rarely taken from their backs
Cleaning and grooming are strangers to
them. They sometimes reach fifteen hands
in height, and never fall below fourteen.
In disposition they are as docile as lambs,
requiring no guide but halter; yet in
the flight or pursuit, their nostrils become
bIoodred, their eyes glitter with fire, the
neck is arched, and the name and tail are
raised and spread out to the wind;-the
whole animal becomes transformed.
The vast plains of ,Mesopotamiaf furnish
the best breeds, and these breeds are di-
vided into FIVE races, of which the origin
al stock was the Koheylegh. The most
famous belonging either to the Shammar,
or to the Aneyza tribes. Their pedigrees
are kept scrupulously, and their value is
so great, that thorough bred mare Is
generally owned by ten, or even more per-
sons. 1t is not often that a real Arabian
can be purchased. The reason is, that on
account of its heetness and power of en-
durance, it is invaluable to the Bedouin,
who, once on its back, can defy any pur-
suer except Shammar or Aneyza with a
sWItter or stronger mare than his own
An American racer or even an English
hunter, would break down, in those path.
less deserts, almost before an Arabian be-
came warmed to it's work. Where thor
ough bred mares have been sold, they
have brought as high as six thousand dol
lars; but these it is understood are not the
best of the race. The Arab who sells his
mare. can do nothing with his gold, and
cannot even keep it; for the next Bedouin
of hostile tribe who comes across his
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-18
What Plank Roads do for the Farmer.

What Plank Roads do for the Farmer.
The farmer has what he never had be-
fore-a good road every day in the year,
the same in all seasons. Formerly, the
winter and spring were periods when the
avenues to the neighboring city and de-
pot were closed to him. On the plank
road he can select for his journey days
when he cannot work on the farm, taking,
with greater ease, in half the time. three
times what he formerly could carry; and,
while residing close to the road he sees his
neirhbor living five miles off, bringing
two wagons to the planks, and then trans
ferring the contents into the larger, and
moving off with it, he can load his single
vehicle with the full amount 1t can carry,
and proceed onward without delay. His
wood lands acquire, intrlnslcally, value
which they had not before. His farm in
creases in value from 10 to SO per cent,
and commands sale, from the fact that
the produce never lacks a market, and
has a more regular and higher net value.
BY the current price he knows what he
can count upon. His grain is worth what
all grain fetches in the next market, de-
ducting the cost of wagonage to take 1t
there, which he can calculate to q cent.
and deliver when he wants money.
The wear and tear of his horse, harne IS
and vehicle is reduced at least one-half
The tolls not only pay themselves in this
saving, but even leave a surplus In the
pocket of the farmer, which would 9TH
erwise have been spent in repairs. Horse
shoes last twice the time. Instead of fire.
quent new shoses, it is only necessary to
have the old ones periodically removed
The very labor OF cleaning the horse
comes into the calculation In very bad
weather, setting aside all questions of in
crease of load and saving of time, the team
ster would prefer paying the tolls than
have 70 rub down his horses in the state
thew used to be after travel on the old
mud road The price of wagouage has
been generally reduced where plank
roads have been laid down. Indeed, all
the advantages which result from road of
superior excellence, accrue to the farmer.
There is nothing which so much retardS
Improvements as imperfect communica
tions. ''Of all Inventions" says one Of
the greatest writers'* of the day, the al
phabet and printing press alone excepted,
those inventions which abridge distance,
have done most for civilization. Every
improvement of the means of locomotlon
benefits mankind morally and intelle ctu
ally, as well as materially; and not only
facilitates the interchange of the various
productions of nature and art, but tends
to remove national! and provincial antipa
thies, and to bind together all the branch
es OF the great human family"
Ifever such remark could be directly
applied, it is to sections traversed by plank
roads. +.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-05-18

path, and who has retained his mare. will
take it from him and defy pursuit. Lay
ard thinks that no Arabian of the best
blood has ever been seen in England. If
this is so, we can scarcely suppose that
any have come to America, but must be-
lieve to so called Arabians, given to our
Government, at various times, to be OF IN
ferior breeds. Rarely, indeed. are the
thorough breeds found beyond the desert
1t will be a subject ofregret to those who
admire fine horses, to learn that the Ara
bian is considered to be degenerating. the
consequence of the subjugation of Arabia,
and the decline OF the Bedouin tribes.
TPhilG. Bulletin.