davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
shelby College,, sI.eibuutlte, Kg.

Shelby College, Sbeibyuttle, Ag.
B Enter reorssDsd supervision of Dr. A. GuENrz
anoss experienced Educator Colonel L. MORGAN Dsn
sushed Graduate West Psn assisted by complete and unop
monty efficient Faculty.
Rs The nu,Hde, Of Students strictly limited -e3
dissatisfaction confer Degrees Honsrs
THE LOCATION is most saubrioss and delightful.
ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF EXCELLENT WATER from Springs. ~
well as Colossal Csterns
BUILDINGS Spacious, Comaodton Dnpne
APPARATUS Complete, and Superior in oil Departments
THE Libraries number upwards sffrs hoasssd vsumes
THE COURSE INSTRUCTION truly thorough adapted
ALLPTRPosEs OF PRACTICAL LEF E. embracing all called
English and Commercial Branches, together with Classics,
Mathematics Modern Languages Philosophy Engineering eol
Ogy, Chemistry etc. ets fer successful pursuit Of all OF which
studies extraordinary opportunities offered
DISCIPLINE Parental bat the time ooaentosly being
in accordance with the MILITARY ORGANIZATION Of this
Institution
GYMNASTICS MODERATE MILITARY DRILL contrbut
gre.ty to the promotion 81 Healts mpart gentlcrany gait
es the other hand, tho MILITARY DISCIPLINE
engenders habs Puncsuaiy Regularity, Order
Person, etc, etc.
EB- United with Collsgeisa
SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ANDA
PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
both which particular Preparatory
Boys fron twelve years upwards admitted
Ey The ensuing Term the lat Of February
ORA. GUENTz, President.
COL. E. W MORGAN v P. ofsheby College.
B The President sf this College will 30 the ST CHARLES
HOTEL the close
charge sfStudents from his City.
ES CATALOGUES, exhibiting Terms obtained the
Cfice sftbs paper.
Is- APPLICATIONS DIRECTIONS parents who desire
personal may left Hotel.
Tbs public referred the following gentlemen
and vicinity
L. D. ADDISON, Sen, Esq, JAMES HOPKINS, ESQ,
L. D. ADDISON, Jun Esq., ED. WILL. JOHNSTON, Esq,
THOS. ANSLY Ear, editor o. the CfeEcent,l
DR.. BDpENHAMER, REV. DR.. LEACOCK
GLENDY BURKE, ESD, tAIPHONSE MIlTENBERGER,
A. t. BURNLEY ESQ.,, Esd, =
COL G. J. DObYNS, NJ, D, II, NORTON
HON. GARRETT DUNCAN, Hewitt Norton kcO1
CORNELIUS FELLOWES, Esu, HON JUbGE j. h. STIRLING.
WILLIAM FELLOWES, ED. Of St. FrapcsyIIe La
JlLS0N HARRISON, Esq, lREY, JOSEPH Is. WALKER,
payne 4 Harmony WIZ. WHITEHEAD, EBa,
WILLIAM g. tEWEs, ESQ., (Whehead d Chalnbera.)
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

HOTEL THrEyEs--The New York Times de-
soribes this class and their mode of operation,
The operator generally dresses richly, is array
ed with iewelry, viz diamond studs, pins, rings,
and watch and chain, OF the most costly quail
ties The acquaintance of some respectable
gentleman stopping at one of the leading hotels
is then sought, and if made, the rogue manages
to appear very agreeable, and continues to court
the friendship of his new acquaintance. The
fellow is noticed by the oflcerr of the house as
being intimate with some guest, but he may or
may not stop al the same house. Under these
disguises he has full liberty to loiter about the
parlcrs, drawing rooms, and elsewhere about the
premises, and, whenever an opportunity offers,
an overooat, cloak, or other garment, is alb.
strscted, where temporarily laid down by the
owner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

Bed:

In this City Saturday February Richard
Dsuiug Mr. Henderson, HARRIS BELL Miss Ell
MIRA G. DENIM g. all Of this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
Drs.ss, .Ueesteisses, Fse..f,x,,,c,,,,. etc.

80 Ihs subscriber TSgd ally call the of
FiAners fhyslcian and Families his assorted seck
s9mPf,slHg every article 10 big lnS Of business which, on
w ee igsnd FRESH ASn GENUINE y
WI be found AZ with popular sfal 49,
ouch "a CONGRESS- BLUE LICK Bar Raafs nnnJ ~
GoULEY BTTTERs, ole. THOMAS 4 ASEIN hfsi'iNi l.
sp dsWlys Dnggst and Apotsery. Damn d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

HTNENEAI.--On the 30th ult the Hon. Mr..
Lagoon, the newly elected Governor of Maryland,
lea 70 the hymeneal Altar an accomplished lady
of Elkridge, Nd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
To the E4Gfes,

" A D L A 7 EN-
~ Respectfully osra her ladies q Nav ~,
tho treatment of the following di.sasea PROIbpSus TTERT
WHITES, PRoFusE ANB PAINFUL hIENsTRUkTIDN EN-
soReEMENT AND LIBERATION OF THE woMG
Thetreament adopted by her that has rovao
a surgeonb Of Paris London amt
is auccsa here Of which she has ample testimony tho uan
respectable ladies she refer nHss
81 tbs Uterus not of eancerous cured.
Madam deTateS herself eEcuaively deaosu aud
can be cOhauised Dali Y, at her evidence,
nyls spf rss III yo.o,L 49,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
SENATOR FROM MAINE.

BosroN, Feb. l0.-A Geographic dispatch
from Augusta states that the Legislature Of
Maine have to-day elected the Hon. VIM. Pitt
Fissenden United States Senator for six years.
THE GADSDEN TREATY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10--The President Of the
United States to-day sent into the Senate the
treaty with Mexico lately negotiated by Gen.
Gadsden.
CALIFORNIA STEAMER.
New YORK, Feb 10.-The steamship George
Law arrived here to-day with 100000 in gold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
Drugs, Medicines 0ssd Chemic0is,

DR.. E. j COKE, No. 95 Camp street
EE DIR. E. j. coxEs PREPARATIONS in extensive so for
nearly fifteen yaa hhvs their acquired equation
unsurpassed equaed by similar North.
SOUTHERN COUGH syrup
EXTRACT OF CoPAfFA sARsAPARIILA AND CuBEBs.
AMERICAN COUGH LozENGEs
CHOLERA sYRAIP AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND pLR.
MANENT CURE OF THE PILES
EE For sale by Druggists generally ~ sr.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

Fine SttE Emde,. Shirts at GIL each,
FINE SILK HALF HOSE, At FIFTY CENTS EACH, AT
s. N. MooDYs,
New Orleans Shirt and Ready Made Linen store
fsb3 8sod2dp Corner Canal srset and E,ohang plo..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
Vut6ut6nes.

AT j. G.. MORO ANS,
Exchange Place, adjoining the Post-ofhcs.
The Snbaerba VALENTINES for
Of entirely NEW PATTERNS superior to any
that no has before to the public.
feb7 Tt2p ]. c. MORGAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
Consumption, CmrabFc. :

REACH'S BREAST LINIMENT
Not only cures all those panE and aches tho breast
back aubsuiag the Inflammation chest and
which cousnPtlvo liable prevents entirely tn. far
her formation Of Mberce Tie this with the drec
sns aud regimen given in she dcns per
sons already Afflicted with the disease any pediapossd
The principle Of this treatment upon atest aud most
scientific opinions OF all the eminent medical of the day
sot but be approved
For sale by E. p. BEACH NJ d. hem. Apohecsry corner
Of Charities and Custom streots THOMAS RANKIN
fsydrah and Camp Streets and sYNE caron
delet streets. febls stQnAItE
SALAMANDER SAFES.-The name of sA
So,5 "A M vas r.. apaied wldo Patent
,ns bs IN S vi. =, in s n
Safes oyer all oths infringe upon pstsnt light
a az an Inferior s's initiating n: style
eHn F
T s ss
l.s % as 1 .
oSsd fas sa Fas1 der HSsag I'm
&s y t Fair Pad i.h sa
world by calling the sale szs C. HsRRfSd M'
m s1 P. is. W.T." Rlss . re:
5 a for hR. aa s Brokers qnd others security
most Locks for sale prices Second Hand
&G&Ss FOR aEsR n sApEsJon Fare,
s. S iii E saTnSna va Hss s5 Il William. XIII
Y Msers Co. Noble 10 "'''' N'T ISL, S's9'
NNANTED--In an Importing Commission
tssp 6 hSH,s SIRsns MAN fully au.aed
a
sAsF " y. :. SUI - W ms otes, fsbls St
GlGARs.-50, 900 German Cigars, " Flor de
CaeAna 5000 German Cigars mpsrisl, RsgaIias in
sad for sale by s. WOLFF rs csmn siIas ~ fI I9'S
GHAMPAGNE-20o baskets Crane Leaf
~ Chsmpasae qusrta leo pint,, 100 DO ROYAL Hmsr
quarts 70 10 DO pnts For sale BY S. WOLFF ps Camp IL
CUMBERLAND COAL-50O tons Iumn Cum
fssls | ]. il xsHRRiD 81 Co, ns. Charles. At.
SECRETDISEASEs-Offi l15 Customhouse
,s street between bauphin and Bourbon JAMES
say lhe attention Of cIsns strangers
ehae upon themselves
us reSt Rppalng FORM that they certain
pe cure without tbs use Of Mercury BslsaH Cabebs
POISONOUS fuR IN from thrse
htshe 9 me % OF newly discovered Remedies which
procured rom himself and II trial they eject
N o. ma e Dr. j "a possession Of certificates from ci
~ all parts Of the Union Of the they HAYS
ns which aeurab by celebrated Physicians
SINCE pr has introduced these this
one single produced perfect
and IN order that the afflicted avail Themselves of
newly ana truly prosdna discoveries Dr. j. has located
n7ny in this Eustomhou No ll Private
served L& Office hours iFem I IN to . Pm ehl8 lyip
FOR SALE-The following, to close consign-
n
Blocks ITALIAN MARBLE;
10 baskets CHAMPAGNE
tierses CAROLINA SEED RICE
Crates empty CLARET BOTTLES;
One cssk superior CoGNAC... Apply to
eba BARELLI CO. 81 Common st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
V,eru Fine Cams
TONIC Alternative EXTRACT OF.
tB Prepared only b.

DR. j, J COKE,
No IS CAMP STREET.
tS The strongest preparation made, which daily for tho
CURE OF DISEASES OF THE LIVER GENERAL DERANGE-
hENT, with DEBILITY OF the WHOLE SYSTEM
S To be had at No. Camp Of Druggists generally for
70 ara q,nsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
pROBABLE sHIpMREoK.

BosToN, Feb. 1.-THE bark Sarah Bridge,
which arrived here to-day, reports having fallen
in, at sea, with the ship Constantine, bound from
New York to Liverpool, in a sinking condition
4 severe gale was blowing up at the time, and
during the night the Constantine was driven
out of sight. The Captain of the Sarah Bridge
believes that she sunk, and all on board per-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

H0Gf q k0oSeaa Excellent Shirts for,
NINE DOLLARS, AT THE
NEW ORLEANS MANDATORY OF SHIRT coTJAPs
DOUBLE WRISTBANDS, NECK TIES, AND
UNDER GARMENTS
s.N. MooDY's GsntlemenG Furnishing Emporium
febls stsodQdp Canal strset and EXCHANGE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

Winter Clothing,
SELLING OFF TO QUIDATE.
SHERMAN & PERSONS,
No. Magazine street, Corner Of Canal, N. o.
EE Now is the time to get your supply Of
WINTER CLOTHING,
as are offering stock Of NEW GOODS er.rcraoy
RED ICED PRICES,
accounto Liquidation. complete everything
sppersnng a Gentlemsns Wardrobe.
Super BLACK CLOTH FRoCK and DRESS COATS;
New Style FANCY CLOTH WINDREs;
PLAIN CASHMERE PALTOEsi
OPERA CLoAKs;
Plush VELVET VESTS;
Super FRENCH CASHMERE PANTS;
Super BLACK DoESktN PANTS.
,,,.ALBs....
ky- An elegant lot of
FANCY SILK cRAyATs and CENTS FURNISHING GOODS
UNDERsHIRTs,
DRAWERS
GLOVES;
SUBSCRIBERS;
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs, etc.
LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS from 2i2 to aSO per Dozen
k Osr Goods will be cheery shown coaed out i'm
mediAtely. Call And examine,
SHERMAN PERSONS
ma On EtaNI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

tStsres'sCay'e .]H6tsltsflsCsOs'y,
CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS
fB The subscribers hand constantly receiving
from their factory in the CITY,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF sHvERwARR
Of she riches. and patterns such as
PLAIN AND CHASED COFFEE AND TEA SETS
COFFEE CUPS AND SAuCERSi
CAKE BASKETS;
PITCHERS;
WATERS;
CASToRs;
CARD RECEIVERS; s5 --' = "4't'9'
POWDER BOXES;
PUNCH BOWLS;
VEGETABLE DISHES;
BUTTER COOLERS;
TUABfERS;
ro,r uy,r poy,,. TEA BELLS;
CAKDLESTlCKSt
NAPKIN RINGS;
In addition to usual large o
FORKS; SPOONS
CRUMB SCRAPERSi FISH CARVERS,
SUGAR SIFTERs; SOUP LADIES.
PIE CAKE, FISH DESSERT and PICKLE KNIVES
JELLY PRESERVE and GRAVY SPOONS, etc.
All Of which Of
RE SILVER.
TT For sale by HYDE IL GOODRICH,
at their NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
AIS 2phi Cana and ROyhls streets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

The .veaU Orleans Printing HOUSE.
ANEW AND HOME ESTABLISHMENT,
SECOND FLOOR OF No. 90 CAMP STREET.
Between Poydrsd and hatchery
pni.,,,. W. SCOTT SHERMAN
A'VP'A' EDWARD g. WHARTON
g AT Establishment executed CItEArLY NEATLY ana
EXPEDITIoUsLY, all kinds of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
IN ENGLISH, FRENCH And SPANISH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE NEW ORLEANS DAIRY CRESCENT.
an tbs SOUTHERN AInt.
THE STEAMER GEORGIA.

THE STEAMER GEORGIA.
zNEw YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Georgia put into
Norfolk last night in Consequence of injuries re-
ceived in fierce gale off Cape Hatteras, on
Thursday, the 9th. Her torecastle was carried
away and her boats stove and it will take sew
eral days to make the repairs necessary to ena-
bic her to put to sea with safety.
The passengers have held an indignation
meeting on the subject of the condition Of the
steamer, and have pronounced her entirely I'M
seaworthhy. There were six hundred passengers
and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

sven s
BOOKS DAY, CASH and ORDER BOOKS E
PAMPHLETS, BILL, RECORD AND INVOICE
LAWYERS BRIEFS BOOKS, etc.
BLANKS FOR PUBLIC OFFICES DIARIES,
N0TARIAL BLANKS, SALES RECEIPTS, ~. nv
CusTon-HoUsE BLANKS. COTTON PRESS RECEIPTS,
INSURANCE OFFICES do. sTEAMBoAT BILLS
couNTISG.HDusE do. SHOP BILLS
BANK OFFICERS do. STEAMBOAT AND STEAMSHIP
FOREIGN IMPORTERS do. POSTERS,
CHECKS STEAMBOAT CARDS,
CATALOGUES, BUSINESS CARDS,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE BILLS OF FARE
DRAFTS WINE LISTS,
NOTES DRUGGISTS LABEIs
BILLS OF LADTNG iIIAND BILLS,
MANIFEST HEADS, FlREMEN's CERTIFICATES
CIRCULARS, BALL AND solREE INVITA-.
JOURNALS and LEDGERs TONS etc, ce.
na~ PRINTING IN C0LORs. -8G
BALL AND soIREE INVITATIONS, BILLS OF FARE, etc,
GOLD, SILVER CRIMSON, Ere.
t We hav. peculiar RULING and BINDING. III
tR ehoss stock Of FANCY EAIBosSEN
md CoIoRED PAPER of various Fisgg, with
great which will print dispose Of Otherwise moderate
rates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

Usurpd patriots all atoning name:
50 easy still it proves, in faotious times,
With public zeal to cancel private crimes
And there is yet another poetic description OF
these worthless, in the well known inscription
over the stage in an Australian theatre;
True patriots we for, be it understood
We left our country for our counsrys good.
Perhaps, however, the truest idea of patriot in
that now prevailing far and wide, namely that
he is O man who has kicked up a rebellion some-
where, no matter what was to come of it, and
got plenty of peoples threats cut, while taking
excellent care of his own. The great model of this
modern patriotism is Kossuth WHAT them is pat.
riotism Tellus; or how shall we ever be able
to say whether John Mitchell is patriot or
not GU answer: &c A patriot is one who loves
ms country Thank you'll but that's not enough
he must love her better than himself and
more than he loves any other country. Does
Mitchell do this You say = he does ), Init on
Then he loves Ireland supremely eyes,
Then he loves her vastly more than any otbar
country? '0f course" Then he would pref.r
her interest to that of any other land :, sure-
ly he would" Well, we judged as much No is
evidently ready to sacrifice this country to Ire.
land So would Kossuth, Kinkel, and all these
other foreign patriots do; they all want this
country to take their quarrels on its back and
fight every body, for every body that has been
whipped. Are thsy patriots Possibly Irish
Hungarian, German, Turkish but not Ameri-
can patriots That's all we can tell you about
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
nor sALE-The following, to close consien-

Blocks ITALIAN MARBLE;
10 baskets CHA&PAGNEt
terses CAROLINA SEED RICE;
Crates empty CLARET BOTTLES;
teba BARELLi CO. 81 Common ST,
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11

LATER FROM AFRIcA.--The brig Isle de
Cuba arrived at New York on Tuesday, in
twenty-nine days from Gambia, west coast
of Africa, bringing as passengers Rev. NJ.
Lacey and Mrs. Lacey, missionaries at La
gos; Mr.. A. Forsyth and Mrs. Forsyth, of
Gambia, and Rev. D. H. Peterson. The lat
ter gentleman left New York last Noyem.
Der for Liberia, at the instance of the col.
ored church at Rome, aided by gentlemen in
terested in the welfare Of the African popula-
ton in the United States, to exam inc and re-
port upon the condition and prospects of the
new republic. Mr.. Peterson arrived at Monro
via the last Of November, and spent upwards of
two months in the country. The capital and
country presented every indication Of prosperi-
ty, A general sentiment Of contentment per
vaded the population. Industry was every.
where pursued, and thrift and comfort followed
in its train. Mr. Peterson preferred the aspect
of the republic in those respects to that of the
British settlements. Liberty, equality, and
selfgovernment exhibit in Liberir their benign
est influences.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11

too, which must and will be built 10 the Pacific
ocean by Prirate capital and enterprise, Yes, sir,
these lines will be built without dollar from your
treasury. Such is the spirit of the age that you
could not. prevent il if you would; and you ought
not II you could Some small aid, IN the way OF
land, rght-ofway, timber, &c., yon may, with pro-
prlety, give; but no more. Let those who under
take It do as men do in other enterprises; let
them employ their own capital.
II Is our duty TO legislate in a Just and equal
manner desire that the public land shall be
disposed Of as in by-gone days. First, want TO
see every soldier, and the widow and orphans OF
al such, (who has just claim on the government)
PAID In land. Nothing, II seems 10 me, could be
more gratifying 10 him, VINO has stood by his coun
,rys flag, than to know that he has served coun-
try that will provide him homestead. Land is
more properly given TO soldier than money.
incline TO the opinion that the pension now
required TO be paid in money would be more APP
propriately paid in land. would like to give oil
the Old soldiers as much of the public land as
would make them and their children an independ-
ent home; and give notice now that shall offer
an amendment to the bounty land law f2Sth Sep
temoer, 1890 providing for more justice TO the old
soldiers, unless some of the bills now on your
table shall be so amended rs 10 include the cases
OF merit. have known claims which called aloud
Tor Justice, stifed in committees
Mr. Chairman: After we shall have paid the
soldier, We should all stand on an equal footing.
NO bill ought 10 be entertained here that has class
fSt'S'" ooout ~ INO uCt Ol tHlS TcpuOiC ought
to bear on its face discrimination between the
rich and the poor, native born or foreign. All
citizens OF this country stand on an equality.
We should make outlaws equal and just. That
which has been obtained by our common blood
and common treasure belongs 10 the citizens of
the United States; and every one, whether re-
siding In the States or Territories, should be
consulted in its disposition.
Mr. Chairman: My remarks have been desul.
tory, ana without preparation. have not been
accustomed to public speaking. When obtained
the floor, expected 10 make few remarks only
have gone on under the excitement of the mo-
ment, and have spoken my own opinions, and l
believe the feelings and views of my constituents
l return my thanks TO the Committee for the
courtesy and kindness with which they have lis
tened 10 my extended remarks had no nten-
ton Of trespassins on their time to-day I was
not aware that could get the floor until a few
minutes before arose 10 address you But, lest
| might never have another opportunity of ad
dressing the Committee on the subject of which
have treated | concluded TO give them small
sprinking, and hope they have got enough of i,
to make Them pause and consider before they ac,
sition of the public lands.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11

VIVA MED AT THIS OFFICE, SIX
wv BOYS, to work on power Presses. Steady
employment will be given TO good and attentive
hands. Mar T--n
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11

a WET NURSE WANTING A sITUA-
~ ton, and can bring good recommendation.
Apply to John OConnor, on G street, near the
railroad branch, Washington city, d. G.
March 10-I
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11

The Fakir Of sIva,s fifth Festival The
distribation OF Costly presents will commence 10.
day, at Odd Feliows' Hail. grand entertainment
will take place OF night.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11

Complimentary Concert.--By reference to
our advertising columns, il will be perceived that
the Complimentary Concert to Mr.. and Mrs.
Danos,ram, the Swedish vocalis,s, will como of
on Monday the Goth instant.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11

Serious Occurrence.-Yesterday noon, while
Henry Shreiner, lad of about thirteen years
Of age, was standing on the steps of the West.
ern Telegraph Company, shutter Of Gads.
bys Hotel was wrcsted from its hinges by tho
wind, and fell upon the boys head; prostrating
him, as may readily be supposed, andS injuring
him seriously. He was placed in a hack by Mr..
Talcott, one Of the gentlemanly operators of the
House Telegraph Office, lin which the youth 10
messenger,) and conveyed to his home. We are
glad TO learn that, so far as now be ascertain
ed, the skull is not fractured. His face is badly
cut, however owing to his fall on the stone stepa
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11

world, which the Collins liners undoubtedly
are.
As some slight proof of this assertion, let me
describe what took place in the Baltic on the
9Th and 7th of November, 1852, on the pas
sage to England, in about latitude 4S degrees
N, longitude l8 W. At 10 a. IN, on the
former day, this vessel was proceeding with full
power, at the rate of thirteen knots, the engines
making sixteen revolutions per minute. At
this time slight breeze was blowing from the
southwest, with slight swell from the east
ward. About noon the swell increased, and q
very dense, dark, coppery sky was perceived at
the starboard bow, bearing southeast. The
barometer, which had been carefully noted,
had been gradually sinking for thirty-six
hours, but still the southwest wind ever and
anon breathed hoarsely into and filled the
tapping canvass. The stormy indications in
the southeast gradually increased in intensity
as we rushed forward at the great velocity be-
fore described, namely, thirteen knots. At 2
p M, the barometer--that faithful and valuable
monitor--sank considerably. Captain Com
stock, the experienced commander, invited me
into his cabin, and began to discuss the now
clear indications Of an approaching storm.
From the various signs afforded by changes in
the direction of the wind, swell Of ocean, de-
scending glass; and other infalible tokens,
known only to experienced ssamen, we speed
iy came TO the CONCLUSION that the Baltic was
approaching the course Of an Atlantic cyclone.
From the position Of the vessel and her rapid
motion, We mutually agreed that the easterly
breeze which had suddenly set in, clearly indi- !
Gated that We were rapidly approaching the
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11

National Theatre.-We regret that this %.
tablishment has Of late been but poorly patronized.
The Globe states that, on Thursday evening, it
was "almost deserted" The justly celebrated ac-
tress, Mrs. Farren, has not been appreciated a.
her great artistic talents deserves fact~not CON-
plimentsry 10 the lovers Of the legitimate drama.
This evening she takes a benefit appearing as
the Wrecker's Daughter and Mary Tudor, when
We trust, she will be cheered with crowded au.
dience.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11

"The strawberry Man.'-Mr Newland, Of
New York, was yesterday circulating in the city,
wearing badge on his hat, with the above desig-
nation, and distributing his handbills, which arc
strongly fortified with certificates as to the lus-
ciousncss Of bis celebrated mammoth Alpine straw
berries. The season Of isi9, in the city Of Proy-
denee, single plant, one year old, produced 26s
ripe strawberries, and one plant three months old
26S ripe strawberries. Some OF the fruit has meas.
ured three inches in circumference.