davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-18
AN ADMONITI0N TO THE PRESIDENT, FROM
MISSISSIPPI.

The Legislature Of Mississippi lately took
the President under consideration, and after
proper elaboration, passed the following rath-
er satirical resolution:
Resolved That the policy Of the President,
as exhibited in his message and Executive ap
pointments, in discountenancing all further
Slavery agitation in and out Of Congress meets
our hearty appreciation, both on account Of the
consonance to his known antecedents and
pledges before his election, and because we be-
lieye that the discussion Of the exciting ques-
tions connected Herewith is eminently danger
GUS to the institution itself, and destructive Of
the best interests of the country"
AS the Legislature declined to endorse the
Nebraska Bill for the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise, which the President has adopted
and which has revived in full force the agita-
ton Of the question Of Slavery, we consider
this resolution an admonition to the President
to remember the pledges in bis Inaugural and
to back out from the support Of the Bill.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-18

Peoria, Illinois, contains 1885 Inhabitants
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-18

transportation over that part OF the roai VIII
for o short time be interrupted,
Harry PRrvILrGE The editor Of the Phil
adelphia Daily Register says;
"One of the beauties Of our institutions il
that they never oblige man 10 be consistent,
and allow one TO turn political somersets and
make himself ridiculous just AZ often as he
ploases Mr. Bronson seems to have availed
himself Of this privilege in its most enlarged
eeneev
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION will
meet at Charleston, ON tho 10th Of April. IL
is, we believe, continuation Of the Same en-
terprise which commenced ut Baltimore, year
or two since, and met subsequently at Memphis
The two previous sessions have eventuated in
nothing practical, nor do we hear Of anything
Of that kind AZ likely to cope mp during the
present session for consideration Tho city Of
Richmond, Virginia, has appointed fifty dele
gates to 1t.
The new eecret political sect called the
KNOW Nothngs" appear TO be silently IN
creasing through the country They are said
TO number 700 in Utica, aud carried in tho
Mayor Of their choice All at once, they APP
pear Mt Salem, Mass become mt once the ma
iority in every ward; organize the ward cleo
ton meetings 10 suit themselves and carry in
their Mayor and their entire ticket, with large
majorites and perfectly to the surprise Of every
body.
A formidable strike or the operatives in the
fonndries and machine shops Of st. Louis has
taken place. AT the mass meeting which they
held at the outset Of the movement they passed
resolutions declaring that they would work
hfty-cight hours per week, and that that
should be considered weeks work. 1t is
enough, too.
At an Anti Nebraska meeting recently held
in Madison, Ind, Mr.. Bright, brother of Sena-
tor Bright, is said by tho Madison Courier to
have made an able speech against tho Nebras-
ka bill He also lamented the existence Of Sla-
very, and wished there was no such institution
in tho country.
IL is reported that several OF the judges Of
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cincinpat will
shortly resign. Cause inadequacy ofsalary.
The total estimate Of expenses for the public
schools Of Cincinnati, for 1854, is $I35, 600 of
this, $4,000 is for tuition--an advance of
$25, 600 over last year
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22

Mr.. TEuSIs VAN PfII., has new in his posses
sion much worn document containing the
weight of some Of the revolutionary worthless 1t
is dated West Point, Aug 49, 1873.
General Washington weighed 209 lbs,
General Lincoln weighed $50 lbs.
General Knox weighedt.50 lbs.
Colonel Henry jackson weighed 238 lbs.
Lieut. Colonel Huntington weighed 232 lbs.
Lieut.. Colonel Cobb weighed ls2 lbs
Lieut.. Colonel Humphreys weighed 22l lbs.
Lieut.. Colonel Huntington y weighed l32 lbs.
Lieut. Colonel Creation weighed 1876 lbs.
Colonel Swift weighed 2l9 lbs.
Colonel Michael jackson weighed 252 lbs.
Average weight PA lbs.
1t will be seen by the above list that the old
patriots .held their own" notwithstanding the
hard times they were years getting through.
1t is rumored that Government officer In N
York city is defaalter for SLY 900.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22

LADIES FAIR.-rhe ladies of the lst Presby-
terrain church of this city intend holding FAIR
to commence on Tuesday night the 25th inst, IN
the large store room, on Nun Street, recently
occupied by Jno. F. Slaughter & Co., the pro-
ceeds of which are TO be devoted to the purposes
of the Church They confidently hope that their
laudable undertaking will meet with that liberal
patronage, from the citizens, which has always
been xtended to similar ones.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22

New York GUBERNAToRIAL ELECTION. Lark
is beyond doubt, the Governor elect of y Y
His majority, it is thought, Will lot exceed 800.
The exact figure cannot be arrived 1T until the
22d inst. on which day the Board Of State Com
missioners required to meet by law.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22
cane.p.ndenee Of The vl.elnlan-
Nrw YORK. No Eth, ISL

| VIEW i nfk Wnulu g. into u Nia' u N'b"F7''
if its nervous system were not stirred up by at
least one "excitcment" week. During the
present week we have had nj least half a dozen.
aud the production and consumption Of "estrce'
/ Hei aids. "Trubuncs." aud " rimesc>' haye been
/ immense.
In the first place the oscillation # the elee-
tion returns have kept the politicians in a con
/ tinual tremor The author of the "Pohhqte
Positirs" would hive doubted the existence Of
positive politics. could he have witnessed the
/ discrepancies in the returns which have puzzled
the partizan public for the last five or ak lays
Falsebood, during that time, has kept the wires
in culver. and now that official truth j. coming
10 hand we are compelled to admit that the aphor=
ISM "fguers won't lie" i not 20 be relied on
when they are propelled by electricity. TGe
very latest returns elect Clark Governor and
literally throw r3H teaisr on the hopes Of the
Srymeuritc, naf merely daupug their -pirts
but Drowning them out altogether. The Tribune
which seldom over-hnot. the mark in figuring
out election results. elects the Wing ar Maine
law candidate hy plurality OF thirty Mt least.
Nearly al tie returns upon which this plurality
l. based are official bat until the entire vote has
been officially canvas-ed, there can he no nb,o-
luto certainty.
Tn Know Nothing. here nre much excited
about certain fraud, alleged to have been com.
mited 10y tho Fernando Wood party; but rs the
board of canya,ser, have decided that the can
not 90 behind the inspectors returns. he will be
the next Mayor ol New York, beyond all d pubt
aud question. Possibly he may prove II brtter
chief magistrate than his nntccedents would war
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22

TaE SPANISH NAVY 49, fhe critics of New York
Nov Orleans Phlladelpha and Boston, and la
Ns,a, are 10 be, ii l., said, Socce~sively honored
with the visit Ola Spanish fleet If sN steamer,
ami siN smiling Vessels. 1t being desired to eN-
h,"tt 10 American citizen, tie spienlar of the
Spai~h uniform, and the beauty of Spanish
sailors.
Inc spanish Linz Of Battle ship sobrrano.
which >oi.ed hence tar IA IL aa the 9Sth OF An
g,-t va, ot~lnatcd in ii ellr OF wind on the
on. tn AMI XII ~ Sep emter SIN pat bacS
I" ta7a' an@ in attempting Ia uter tas= 4a.I oI
Gua9anano, got ou shore on -o,lgal.a pa'u.au
thr =. = ilsfwf. a p feet of ,.,tct, vhsrr. II.
to- i4s, accounts, il remained.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22

The Richmond Evening Butitfh, OF yesterday
says Ito Bulletin Establishment was this day
purchased by Msssrs, ScoTrs' a SANDS. The
arrangements for the future will be made known
in the course Of a few DAYS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22

ance put an end to the fever, and restored the
value of the house.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
KYLEiS CORNER


Mrs. A. B. LETT - ahen lie la'ee nj
N1eomtao1ious lou.e al ks3,. Gunner reren.ly e.
cupia Mr. Rsvel,, w'rr she al 2 l,n.ei tn ~.
i've Bonrd r-ctlrf G,u1e. - -inr'c gr,t'er.rt =
frrtn. rpodrrac. Sirun- TO pin, IN tlrrifs a.,
cqnc.ird ra mud lal rI'ut-c',c, Ila,isst
.sre exporien,. N 4 g ia-s- 49,. ,.- s#. -
he can prn-c nj vino INV 'q' lar ir ih II rr raa
49,. NV - a 80.
FURNACES, RANGES AND STOVES.
WE mi I,tn'tua Hrf r. ,rI# irl" f.-tHfr.n. +
Warming uad Cub ~ 8, l,,,.tln- ,,'. ~ .ht,.l -.
h. n,srLrt M, NV h. T.. i,t n H. iuraar, d. 4
ia,ng, " tr,.,>, ,.a. Mo i-',i =" VIII H. ,'r.-
500 fur aeu, ..ol 80 Has aHH uHfan' o. c#a#.
J.. .n.-i rjafI, iaszf,t. $. l1!>S
CRATES. CRATES.
.H. ,-. lh.-,' IgIl aii.lI,,I "a f,> aIt1tl n4
#..- .a.-. -js#t- 1T u.e. ~. "a. t. i#f,i a.f.
~ 80. t#i 81, Nor ua=s Z. = Hiss
ROM IN hnLYDOI
f.li. il s.,.t.la, I#f.us, fu,at,., - >u.lara
y. iH.- i.ts ttFaff,a hat,l,a co.. So cue
tt.,#i ',ssa.sa sl-..la.aAa.,. at. aIi,-ti a,
.sr jIH=-.p. rnr- l-at
III THOMPSON = CO.'S
~ 2-s ~. Do N,.pr.
PURE OK N ARROW FOR The HAIR
/, ~ lot. pA nHa#,A. ne ieIina.si -. ,a' har.
\ .l-t aai. ts-u ss'I taI#-a n
Il. THOMSON 4 co.'s
uu . g. w braa r..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22

SINGULAR OPTICAL llIrsloN.-Th The Paris cor
respondent ii the New York Times states that
gentleman living in brussels, somewhat troubled
by cobwcb, and spots in hi, eyes, rubbed them
one night with few drops Of extract of belladou-
ma. In the morning the cebweb- had gone but
the whole outer face of the world had changed
III, newspaper which Ind been placed by his
bedside: was composed OF type small that h.
could hardly doeiphcr it. H. rang the bell, aud
Ms stout serving wcnch had ~hruuk into thin
Iftlr girl of ten wears. Ne got upina great
fright and looked after his clothing, they wcrs
Tho garment, of achid, buta~ his own limb, had
diminish, i imp, portion he easily got into them
He ,onj l.> wife and children nj table, the for
tner Il dwarf. thu latter row of dolls. He hur-
ried olt hi, ph, ~cio,,; the horses be met
looked Ike cog, fhc Dig Ike rats Everything
war l.iliiput and Cinderella, Lotions were a..
piled Ia the victims eyes, and the ncA: day Brob-
dignas returned, h,joging back the cobweo> and
spots. Tins phenomenon, called wicroPis, doe
not .em 10 have occurryd mnr' than hail do
en- times. though it may b. brought ON by TIM
GU oylncut of certain Substances at will.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22

The um'ier-isn"' proio~' ?" pa ri,n IN the riiy q
L,4ribur.. daiy In1 wrrhy ucasua .cr Ia be call,
nTha LVMohbulg Amen an
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-22

3 sN=i.s - ,i-s- -. r....
e. (may - ~ t.,L"a -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

know that they all come Out safe and sound In
the last chapter, and are announced to have
sufficient remaining vitality to animate another
volume
If Mr. Simms hopes to acquire high or last
ing literary reputation, hemust write more care
fully, study his plot better beforehand, and
execute il more artistically. The merit of
authorship is not SO much in the quantity pro
duced as the quality. Neither gods nor men can
endure large doses of such wishy washy COM
position.
Kansas AND Nspn4sKa, with Directions to Emigrants
BY Edward =. Hale. With an original map. Boston
Phillips, Sampson Co.
The author of the present account of our two
new Territories is Bostonian, and was assisted
in his researches and writings by the Abolition
Emigrant Societies in the North Consequently
the work is wholly one-sided so far as the sub
ject Of slavery is concerned, 1t is somewhat
meager in its details and leaves points un-
touched on which We should like to be informed.
Nevertheless, omissions Of this kind must occur
in any compilation concerning Territories that
do not contain single village and whose Cover
nors have not reached the settlements they are
appointed to rule. Those DESTROYS of obtaining
late intelligence concerning the most recent
Paradise of all out West would do well to buy
this book They can omit the speculative and
adopt only what seems true.
1t can be found at the bookstore of ]. G. Nor
gan, on Exchange Alley, near the Post office.
All Of the above works can be found at Nor
ran,s near the POST ofHca
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

PROTECTION AGAINST Loss OF LIFE.-It has
been determined by the Treasury Department to expeua
the appropriation for saving of life on the coasts Of s
United States. endangered by wrecks on the coasts Of
Long Island and New Jersey. Instructions have bee,
issued by the Secretary directing that the number of life
boat stations on these coasts shall be doubled That IL
.hst there shall be one every fire miles, instead of every
zen mites as at present. At each of these stations there
% pc provided house for the temporary shelter Of the
wrecked capable Of containing 400 souls Each station
also, has fs boat amortar to throw 500 fathom 6o
feet) of hemp shot line
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30
Amusements This Evening.

ORLEANS THEATER. This evening Halevy's
opera, The Queen of Cyprus Nine. Gambler, Mons
Bordas, Lacroix, Baille and Beckers.
Sr. CHARLES THEATRR-F First .dppearance
Play, Plot and Passion" and Knowisss' Love Chase,
DAN RTcE's g The Three Guardsmen,''
song by Mrs. Mcmillan and " Love in all Corners''
SOUTHERN OPERA House West and Peeps
Ethiopian Minstres in amusing performances
Burlesque Julien Concert, etc.
yANNucHI's MUSEUM Wax statuary and
Dioramic Views at No. 50 st. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30
The Franklin Banner. n AN oad ;na

- :. . WIZ --9sH 5Hys !.
tne appearance Of frost few cases have oc
CURED among those who have been here during tb an;
demic but they generally of mild form Within tbs
last Two or three days have heard of no new
deaths since Wednesday evening last are the following
ana resulted from cases prior to the frost a'
u Ls9snVe, yellow fever. Geo. Seagrave son of the
late T. N. seagraye yellow fever Mrs. seagrave S;da
Of the late G. N Seagraye, yellow fever "iooh
y sesgraye when about to die predicted that bis
psrently in good healthy would follow him befars M
MAS outl This prediction alas. has been fully yeriSs
The name Is now extinct among us - 'S''Aea'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

NesU Goods.
SILKS, EMBRO IDERIES ETC,
The undersigned liberty calling the attention of the
ladies' to hia splendid stock of rich
SILKS AND EMBROIDERIES,
which he has just per ship Mulhsuse from Hayre All
these articles LATEST STYLES with great
and will bs aod VERY Low PRICES. They esusist IN
part Of
soetsh Plaid SILKS, all oolors
Plain GROS DE NAPLES all colors;
Plain Black TAFFETAs, all widths;
Black and Drab SATIN DE CHINE;
Do ROYAL ARMUR;
Do FENETfENNE;
Do and Colored PEKIN sATTNs:
Do do sATINs;
Do do GRos D'EcoIssE;
Do Purple and Dfab wstered SILKS;
Do and Colorsd DAMAsgS;
Do do Plain BRocApE MorRE AN
White eros DE TOURS Damask, for Bridal Robes;
colored do do do very rich;
do PoMPADoUR do do
Brocatslle DAMAsK DRESSES, with rich Flosucinrs;
Black and colorsd SILK vELyETs, for Go,ks;
Rich Evening GAuzE DRESSES, with Fl0.aeinsa;
Do do CREPE do
Do White MUSLIN DRESSES do
Do GUIPuRE ToTLETTEs;
Do APPLICATION DE BRoxELLEs yIoLETTEs;
Do MEDALLIoNs with Lace de
Do JAeoNET yloLETTEs, for Ladies' and Children;
CREPE COLLARS AND SLEEVES Mourning and hall Mourning:
Embroidered Linen Cambria HDkFs with Embroidered Msaaou.
WoRSTED DAMAsK for Curtains;
Do SILK do
Real JouvINs GLOVES all eoor for Men, and clad.sn
Real French Linen StIEETING sCreonns); -= .
Wooden and Cotton RED BLANKETS;
Do do do for Children, etc., etc.;
lie has Also constantly ttsrs full assortment GOODS SUIT
ABLE FOR PLANTATIONS He would call ths attention
of Planters to his large stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING manu-
featured in this city auyum leaves nothing ,,n
either for the quality Of the goodsor the workmanship.
P. A. HEBRARD,
n9T sdpet lis Canal street. Royal Touro Buidiusr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30
A Mr. Samuel Harris was killed at Indepen
dence, No, a few days ago by the kick Of mule.

a FIGHTING CAPTAIN.-The Cleveland (Ohio)
Leader gives the following incident in connection with
ne difficulties With the Canal Bank Of that city: On Mon
Jay evening, after banking hours, captain of lake
scnooaeF VINO had $3.50 deposited In the Canal Bank
walked into that institution deliberately locked tbe door
behind him. presented his check for his deposits
ed his money, which being refused he drew revolver
pointed i az the cashier and insisted on payment while
ne was threatening and camoring clerk slipped out
through the back door and returned in few minutes
with Deputy Marshal MeKnsry who unlocked the dooc
and marched the begerent captain out into the open air
to cool on,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

FOUND DRowNED.--The body Of an elderly
iemae was found floating in the at the foot state
street. Sunday afternoon Deceased had I;ssd I; ~
Waikys family in the capacity nurse and had received
ner wages to amount previous to leaving
the Rouse on Thursday, with the intention OF VISITING
some rienGs this money was missing thongh the sIss
that had contained it found upon her person and II
surmised that she may have been made way with Wben
last seen deceased walking with negro woman in
the vicinity Of the Orange eroEe Mobile Advertiser 2sth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

IMMENSE LOAD OF CorToN The mammoth
ship Shakespeare was cleared from this port yes
terday with q cargo Of sir thousand four ham
bred and thi,ty-oae bales of cotton; the largest
ever known. Her destination is Liverpool, and
she was cleared BY the well known house Of
II, v. Baxter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

Capt. Wilson, of the ship Jas. Brown, hence
for Liverpool delivered to the authorities Of Savannah on
the 24th, negro slave who said his was Richard
Sheppard, and that he belonged to Mr. John Brown of
thsety He had been employed in loading the ship and
had secreted himself on board before she sailed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30
A GENERAL, Jan, DFtJyFpv w, !

a uENERAL JAIL DELIYERY.-We learn that
On wednesday night last general jail delivery TOOK nacs
Eight Of the party who delivered themselves
nonaa were from this uton1 county and were
erected ,. mere Among them Haynes convicted Of
~ the last term of Court aud sentenced n ba
nuhg on the I'D December next. Two Others Holm s5
ass Humphries charged with murder also escaned ran
vny 2, the prisoners are informed remained within
and one who had left with the rest We are told
souneaIiy returned to his prison Nothing has az vet
Seen heard Of the escaped party As several horses bay
oeen missed IN this vicinity is supposed some Of tb
e@fsy als wen mounted ATLANTA ga Examiner 2ath
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30
A FAcr--The American Organ at Washing.
ton SAYS

We have reason to know that the American MARTY Il;
New York, II united would have poed at least 9 aan
more votes than necessary to elect their csna5t
Aud must not be forgotten that our party has moi h
~ single year and that il Is gaining strenpfb
gus OF the Union taunt party with defeat under neb
Let them look at elections which have
saanspisa shce me New York and Pennsylvania else
enussl.s ana Delaware shov decline or advance IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

There are but two things now warning against
tho growth and welfare Of New Orleans. One
of them is the annual recurrence Of yellow fe-
ver-the other the periodical return Of low
water
IL just at present the city is free from fever and
viii continue 50 for the ensuing eight months !;
but the other and not lesser evil abides with us
and seems determined TO protraot its stay be-
yond all anticipation if not all antecedent For
more than six months the Father Of Rivers has
been shriveled and dried up between his banks,
and all those lesser streams that contribute to
his volume from St Anthony's to Red River,
have run between diminished banks. Drouth
and dryness has been the incessant report from
the up country Steamboats, grounded, snagged
and laid up for o rise have been returned to us
until we are satiated and begin to long for heavy
rains and swelling streams One year ago to-
day there we're nine large boats passing out of
the mouth Of the Ohio on their way to this city
To-day there is not one. The Cumberland, the
White and Red Rivers, with numberless others,
are closed 10 trade.
The eommonest articles of export and i'm
port between Louisville and this place reach us
through New York and are similarly returned.
Trade 10 entirely at an end in many directions,
and nothing but patience like that Of Job can
be called in to lessen the attendent evils. How
long this will continue those only can say to
nm,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

Ghas. Richards, a constable of Port Robinson,
Canada, was shot dead few days age by man named
Townsend whom he attempted for highway rob-
berry, The murderer escaped but the whole population
turned out in pursuit and reported that he had
been arrestaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

Rapid progress is being made towards the
completion of the steamer lillian Norris which, it is
contempt aed will make the first trip from NewYork to
Liverpool in six days. Success to the experiment. and
heaven preserve those vessels with which she may pos
sby come in contact during her trips to and fro across
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

In Lisbon, Conn, there is an ancient church
edifce in which for the last fifty Rev Mr. Nelson
has been the pastor 1t is than hundred years
old and never has been repaired upon the inside nor have
the pews ever been painted remodeed The pulpit is
on the side Of the house. instead Of the end and there
Astounding bell over 1t and the deaoon's seat is directly
in front. The pews the old-fashoned square kind
and the gallery is in the old STYLE with the hng mems
seats in conspcuoupaces Mr. Nelson expects preach
his half century sermon the 9Th OF December
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

ORLEANS THEATER. The grand composition of
Haieyy The Queen of Cyprus is to be performed this
evening at the French Theater. Madame Gambler and
Bordas Lacroix Battle Becker are in the cast
1t admirably gotten up and will afford pleasure to those
who unable to understand any thing more than tho
scenery Jerusalem is the only opera that equal to it in
this respect
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

A~ sArxR who has carried the Crescent in the Third
District the LIST of July last is requested call
The ofiice and settle his account.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 50.

nS- The undersigned will pay no bills against the
Crescent unless contracted BY himself his written
authority. J. o. NIXON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-30

The editor of the Middletown (ohio) Herald
has evidently been used up in trade with some sharp
Yankee and breaks out thus In this chiseng aysri-
caous sknning, gougng, cod-hearted, money lending
wateh-swapping and hcrsetradng age, that significant
sentence Of st PANTS ought possible to be hung up in
the love of money is the root Of all evil'n