davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-06
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

'''. --.''
| RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Observation-Disclosures Nnguoiiat2n ans .,,,o, W r,,,-
son Nco2iD George Srness Sco-21a Oakley /
W. -, s rnn e. an .. III john
az ttaSrTa m M - " y ar, 60
TrIil,rTsy & If Pi,rkarl yr,i " r,:,I tar E %
GartoA tcnAE4 &Eo--2i CtilaE brown &co--i6 Cotnan
II Htha:i $50 h9E' u.tS AFtTST-3 KICKS &Go9
q, !, ne " ,9T %, - eS 4la i' VWeh 4 ob-
rs II Ably Nco-l5 Helnmingwoy, FredIander vco-Nli
Miles Adams &co- Freilson Stevenson Acct Ward,
ders \ Fiul0 A II May tto5 W lIktF stuart Hutchinson
yTvpr7SStc,nlsr II p IIIG9 h,Ias cot'o "a n C co,'I
Sct@I5 WrrIr Allen t,r,-at ab1 WAIT groI.o u,,jI.
Wilson yro-I-4 tI0rrejf Ily, yro54 Ro,.o, h AnsTiS
GGidy Brown Eco-l32 to oIder-lI3T Angelie &colo5
S0H 49, ~ 81 ~ i - u !IeHH!e
ly $500 a i[it-G7 ieiSon
yII,Fei Sc"-iS Ward Saunders IiHMl5 Jirai} W s
COB o Mcehee Nco-42 Bo.rt Foley 4 Ayerv-4j R;rf
Brady.
81 A BroaiweN, Payne Seo3j SIandeyille McheIry-
81 M9rsonefE %co9U E!e 4 bafFlsoi1o a VI tgpns MO
- -. :. =. - 70 :, ~ oH! L'-l l.CN
wifl5 r " Es,Iim yro4 4 Il NV tcoI% ia 9S S
Nclu' tiHoI'tu N"liDe,! q III IihFl Levi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-06

Shipping gntelIigentt.
TUESDAY, January C, 1851.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Ship Tropic, Newell Providence Il l. JP Wbting 5co
cup snip H"Htls, Avery HaFTe, j ? Whiting &co
S Spal ~ Dtlg Julia ietres Barceo1a PUG. Mir AGO
schr Hannah Morton, Perrner Galveston and Iniiauoia
e.L.,,-- W, - GuldtHbOW 4 Lrsuarre
sGh Geo Harris Corson, Balize Honduras 4 iiys Ec9
"'1i AaStasou!"' hOVS mobile, l. Fash Sco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-06

rowboa Olivia Palmer from the Pnssesewed down and e
~ n nn sb ao p sna s a sF
Powder House
Toweea' Hercules Pss rqm the 3 down
Brought up ship Bunbery, sehts Geo Prescott and L
Towboat Jun:us Baebe Andrews.
4s sn sE dss Bdr Ia s Gsn I
agossa and sclr Sea Ranger
BELow-CoMING UP.
Brig William Miller Roberts from Havana De Wiser
Bark 0d Hickory, veacock, is days from Philadelphia to
Ship Bamberg new Williams, from Portland Me- Baxter
British ship Tmor, Campbell, from Liverpool Nov 18TH.
ss'ms s to Whitley s E aSs s
Ship Olsen s nh. the Yoqng from Live IiverP sT
Bark Ss f af sso SSs En Ri h to d. Ash
Bark Mary Hitler, ne fiom lhomaston Maine Creery
Bark od Hickory, scacock from Philadelphia to H Ash
Brig Ocean Eagle Luce from Rockland Maine to Cerry &
Farwel
MEMORANDA.
n OF the CSC bales from the Lizzie Lee sunk
the Goth u the Greenwood brought down 49, and the
Storm l5S bales.
SPOKEN.
By Capt Chevirs ship Onward Nov. l4h lat As deg n.
long 1405 W brig Lady Mary from Serravanto, bound New
castle short Of provisions and supplied by Capt C.
Nov. 26th-Iat ~ n long 35O5 W schr HSoluth from
Portland, bound 10 the Canary Islands.
EXPORTS.
PROVIDENCE I-Ship Tropic 20 006 bags cotton seed
$50 stoves.
HAyRE-ship Adams-25O bales 50 bbls alcohol 100
BARCELONASpanish brig JuaS0 bales cotton 1000 bbs
flour, 1000 sacks wheat $50 sacks corn, 7O0 stoves.
BALIZE HONDURAS-Sctr Geo Harris 500 bbs and 2Ob
half bbls -four bbls and half bb pork hams boxes
cheese Il kegs butter % kegs lard bbs rice
vinegar bbls potatoes box beesw 80 boxes soap loo dem
johns bags coffee, bbls tongues bbls meat cask claret
- million feet lumber % III shingles and sundries
NOBIE-Schr PaScHgOulaS0s sacks 100 sacks guano
l0l bbs Hour, > casks bacon, 67 pieces walnut.
GALVESTON AND INDIANOLA-Shp Hannah Norton
80 bbs whisky 80 bls -four ties lard 50 hds sugar
10 kegs lard y boxes and II hhds sugar 10 boxes rs SKIS
cooseed S6 sacks $40 sacks salt Is sacks
Us bohes candles 70 carwee - kegs nails % pkgs
IS pkg. groceries, 81 pkgs mdse ID wines, % empty bills
and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-06

On Western cities rates nominal Any amount however will
be supplied by applying 10 the dealers Camp street
The business Custom House very active The
increase for the previous much beyond
the antcpaons of the best wishers of the prosperity of our
city.
The following Is the amount of duties received on imports
from foreign countries for the last of calendar years
for 1853 1854 1856 say the three months ending tbs
3Ist of December
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-06
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

A T ,,b1 rs. CHERRY g PICTORIAL, FOR THE
"HoorIS Go G9TiiF ASTHMA AND '''
This remedy has itself such nooriey for its cures
every variety of Pulmonary disease that it entirely nne
nifty where has been employed. wide is the Held Of is
the eo of is that
VINO nave been restored from alarming and desperate
every other its Kind is too epparen S
spo GS o e ss and
dnnserons affections of the pulmonary are Incl
the lungs me veies of coiG Gon SsTi o @Po
e,e ana Tor Children the peasanes and safest
As it has long been in constant throughout this section
a arp 'G the sSt t. p has and s a
BY every druggist IN e Gwe' a Mas' and
mo 5ndSW j. WRIGHT CO.. WI i is' Agents
D0yCiTEoSRtI r HtHooFLAND's cELEBRArED GER.
w Dr.. c. NJ JACKSON PHILADELPHIA PA
Sbron Gts Ssvo S"F bi !f ] o ~ and
diseases arising from disorleed Liver or Stomach
as Constipa.
FnIIness or Blood to he
r Sn,s. iI; %ri%; R5s saI FOR FG2a
Il s%Sss = ]$3:sS
and difficult Bretiing FIasring at the Heart Gloak.
nsss Of or oS p@ @r WIZ %4s ma y pQss D
Pain in The e. Hsad Deficiency Of Per;Patior Yellow
n'i cSy the Sna 'at etc., h &C., F sae ' S, S
Heat: s,d Rarp I;yn in the F E'S n, Con,
and If s! spri nsP5 ct:
The proprietor calling the attention of the public to is
preparation, with feeling of the utmost confidence in
mended ''' "'-ND II 10 'e''i',
ts and article bn one that has stood the
repraon and sale is nyalled by similar preparations ex.
tnt The testimony in its favor given by the prominent
country mmense and careful persa the Almanac ruI
Of lis Agents ba: sa the most It E ken s,i b at t ay
rsmey is really deserving the celebrity has Obtained
adelplia, Pa.
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
The German Bters superior to all preparations
Dear sI feel bound to express ny 9ason TO Won for
ties your have found them to be ali YOU
them to be- and eheeaiy recommend them the
tended for and superior TO all other preparations
Very respectfully, yours. H. OPPENHEIMER
THE BITTERS ALL THEY ARE REPR ESENTED TO BE
-, JACKSON, La, August %, 1854.
all they are represented be- and ceerluy recomnsd them
Ree"!sGtfg!i} yours, ". FAULKNER
HARR1soSHrHG, La. May o. 1853.
asEoSe Of al received from YOU and wish supply
DR. EAfBoLD QUAIL soz T;,x,-~ :, ,u,. % 70,
have for the ,st year the cienn Eers preaed by
medicine Of the ind that be readily sold here and be-
eye HAT in less ;an year there viii be more sold in bis
vicinity than i'll ANY other part OF the country.
De-. RAEE says:
Your German Filters have become wy popGll here KID
wish fre,!! supply Immediately. ~
T. A. ADAMS * co. say:
Your Bers sTe universal satisfaction Mi VIE nave Sse!
lou should bear in mind that these Bars are entirely vega
St5e heren possessing nvtEe over most 0! the prepare
SoI ~ druggists and Srnrcepsr. every town and village
atle United States aud Caiadrs. An! y
NtLo IytNN ~ New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-06

g9725gFs-aeaz iiILLiARD Tables CONSTAN TGY
Tznsl '"''i aud for sal, from t'r n,anupc,oryo?
~ jc-,rs, J. II. BRU NaWiEk Il BRO Gin i,aq.i
Superior ."wp2i Billiard Tues I;ruus cks ratct ,u4I-
iou; t'-2 !o',, Dads, tues and all trimmings bpou
AL order lto aiy scceiycl and promptly attended TO-
4. W. MERRIAM
ny - s. rlRG's Hli,-I Euuu, y. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-06

it HES, WLit!i they HitF 10 supply
rie:or'' 2"esi ".'"jesgle prices.
."htJ, No. !5L AMP Il Charities
S'c2ards1n,s Sherry Wine,
EidtG!!tF,. Nsscat!Iir Dyspepsia
Hoot.1at's German, OEygeuatst
~, + ONNt.l II
pc Eh@ y a'rrr Hhy Water,
: ''..' " .''tTl A.cen : un,
'ai.= : - y v l,l'e
M " 4 : II e ~ IS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-06

AGTg REVENUES aia
Osrood,s TrHinr t'N6,-n.}ye.
RaN.,4', t.r,.fr \It,--rra
SufrL:s Ioit;. ~yry-
WyLkCop's Tnnir
Srr.h'. F.hr'tnya
Vegetable FrI.ri',,a
LDLENTES
Sharmar's Cuurr and yyor-,
Rrg4n's :. ,,ma1ic yT,.fers
Lccucl's i'nIrlGpir tF,f..r.
HAIR PEEPARATI0%&.
I,0yc.t', H-+.iprraor EIai-,;;,..
barry, T-i.,.nbrIuu.
LhO:'s K.,,,aIio,;.
B1yIa.s IIyD.riru Fluid
Pbg!gu., IIiGr Inyi,-,,rrI,r
,Ipyue's Hair Tonic,
Van peusru', Wthnane
L.onG5n', DrientaI Ii.ir Toric
unurl1s E,nI I.ti,traia
Dldridge's Balm OF ,,oluml,ia.
Radway's l'jrcu,,in1. bpjr1
PANACEtS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-06

| IN r. ED ARD TOBY N.4.> TiiIS DAY BE ONE
W hssgcac with in t.Npr--, Gonna --ol b.
SHES The business will becOurccd and Eyla
| Of S TOBY, Jr, u BROTHER.
lis SIMEON TOBY Ir
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-06

By Capt Chevs Of ship Onward, Nov. l4h, lat IS deg,
long 105 W brig Lady Mary from Serravanto bound New
castle short Of provisions and supplied by Capt G.
Nov. 2h-iat 81 - long 36O5 w, schr HSouth, from
Portland bound 10 the Canary Islands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-06

tO-PARTSERSHIi HAVE THIS DAY AS.
~ >oci'ed ourstive, III. the style and Toby IT,
pho tor The purpose OF conducting lily Express
MISSION Business SIMEON TtBY Jr.,
HOWARD TUI5G.
New Orleans, November !, lSI5-12
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-06

ne Of the CSC bales from the Lizzie Lee, SUM
26h u the NJ Greenwood brought down 49, and tn
Storm l5S bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-25

III At the late ''large and enthusiastic'' meet
ing in New York, to raise funds for the returned
Nicaraguans, the sum Of 80 was collected s.''
IL The Surrogate ofNew York has added his
legal conclusions to the popular belief that Mrs
Cunningham was not married to DR.. Burdell
Her claim to the estate Of the murdered man Is
disallowed. .-T--7'-
ID It is curious fact that In the first Terrific
rial Legislature of Alabama the upper branch of
that body, or the Senate, was composed Of one
member. james Titus sat alone In the chamber
and decided upon the acts Of the Lower House
IL The State Of Maine learns that the Great
Eastern will certainly make three trips to Port
land-haying first make an experimental one to
Lisbon, Gibraltar, or some other port, to test her
machinery-leaving for Portland about the first
week Of April. 4f .ss,s.,. :.
Eli THAyRR--The Providence (R. ~ Journal
is informed that Eli Thayer has bought Of the
Corliss Steam Engine Company. seven steam en-
gines equal to $40 horse power, to be used for
driving saw and grist mills purchased by him
and others, In westera Virginia.
, "A NV SwiNDLK.-The Staunton IVA yipdi-
Gator publishes letter received by a gentleman
In that county, signed &c. E. LAYTON box 6se
Albany, N. "" offering to sell him bogus coin,
so nearly resembling gold as not to be deiectable,
for $50 per 800. The letter IL signed, WYous,
coDndentially" oIgiFi}- : .7plF 1ssIa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-25
- - -. -
PERSONAL.

80. A. d. Banks, Esq, of Virginia, is now at
Browns.
-. Hon David R. Porter, of Pennsylvania, i.
at w lizards.
....Dr. wayland is urging the Baptist churches
% try anew their ancient practice of congrega-
". Revc. G. Finney Is reported to have said
that his great battle with the devil was in choos-
ing text.
....Mr. Charles Turner. one Of the best meg
Iotinto engravers that England has produced, is
dead, at the age Of eighty-three.
80. Eugene Sue died of an affection of the
spine. Ills said that he has left memoirs which
are not without interest, and a romance complete.
Rev. Frederick Monod, off French Evan
gelical Church in Paris, proposes to spend the
coming winter In the United States.
....Mr. p. T. Barnum sails for Europe IN, the
Arabia, on the I'd September His family areMow
In London, where he intends hereafter to reside.
go. Ex-Gov. Myron H. Clark, of New York
has opened an agency in New York city for the
payment Of taxes on nonresident lands in any
part Of the United States
go. The report in New York Sunday paper
that Mrs Mowatt- Richie is about to re-appear on
the stage, on account Of alleged pecuniary neces-
stiles, Is fabrication
go. The Frankfort (Ky) Woman urges the
election Of J H: Harvey, Of the Louisville DEM
ocrat, to the United States Senate, to succeed
Thompson, (Amer., u whose term ex pires In 1859.
80. John Wilson Croker, long celebrated for
his " slashing articles in the Quarterly, and the
person from whom D'Israeli's character Of Rig
beg, In COrringbey, is drawn, was i'll that he
IL not expected to survive from day to day. at the
latest dates.
go. A letter from one Of the villages near Gen.
eva, Switzerland, says "Rev. DR.. Alexander
and his family passed through here yesterday
from Geneva; Rev. DIR. Tying is in Geneva, on
his return from Jerusalem. Rev. DR.. Baird
passed through here few days Since on his way
to Russia.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-25

THE EXECUTION OF McKIM.-David Stringer
McKim, the murderer Of Samuel II. Norcross,
was hung at Hollidaysburg, Pa on Friday last,
he having the previous night attempted to CON-
init suicide.
1t will be remembered that the crime for which
McKim has suffered the extreme penalty Of the
law was the murder, in January last, Of a young
man named Samuel T. Norcross, formerly Of East
Lexington, Mass. Norcross had gone from his
home to the West in the capacity of a music
teacher. After residing there for some time he
returned to Massachusetts, and borrowed 81 900
from his sisters. This money he returned with
to the West and invested it in lands in Dubuque,
Iowa. and Dunleith, Ill. The property rose so
rapidly in value that he commenced the study of
medicine with DR.. Burnhold, relying upon the
interest Of his money to support him. In the
meantime an abscess formed on his left side,
which became painful, and he determined to re-
turn home. McKim, whose acquaintance he had
formed, volunteered to accompany him Nor
cross obtained his money in McKim's presence,
the two starting In company on the journey.
Mckim treated Norcross with great kindness,
until he won his confidence and esteem, and
finally killed and robbed him, on the morning Of
the 10Th Of January last, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad track, three miles west Of Altoona,
where the victim was found in a diving condition
by some laborers on the same morning, probably
two hours after the commission of the deed.
The murderer managed to evade the officers of
the law for several weeks after the commission Of
the crime, and was finally captured in a wild,
mountainous spot in Columbia county by MIR.
Wolfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-25

100000 HoRsK RACE OFFERED-The Sa-
vannah Georgian Is authorized by responsible gen.
tlemen to make the following challenge-which
Is open to the world-viz: To run match of four
miles and repeat, at such time may be agreed
upon, post entries for one hundred thousand dol
lars side the hoases to carry weight for age, to
be run over the Ten Brock Course at Savannah,
Georgia.
The Georgian adds:
SIN order to induce our English friends to ac-
cept this banter, authorized to say further,
that in the event they should do SO, and lose the
race, five per cent. upon the money staked, or in
other words, five Thousand dollars will be allowed
them to pay the expenses of their horses.
The course at this place Is considered by
racing men and those competent to Judge, one
amongst If not the best Turf in the United States
and its position is so easy Of access that il this
offer shall he accepted, a concourse of people may
be expected TO gather here which shall Far ont
number any assemblage, ever witnessed on SIM
liar occasion in this country.
"The gentlemen by whose authority this chal-
lenge is published, are all men of responsibility
and wealth, and the money is ready to be covered
by 4 similar amount from Eng land or elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-25
TIE MYSTERIOUS BURIAL C.sE,y NEW II

The MYsTERIoUs BURIAL CASE IN New JER-
sEY--The inquest held al Elizabethtown, ~ ] d,
In the matter Of the death of Margaret Dale, was
concluded on Friday, when the jury brought in
the following verdict:
1--WE find that deceased came to her death by
some disease OF the lungs and brain, and that her
death has probably been fastened by unkind and
cruel treatment al the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Con-
over; and we further find that Mr. and Mrs Con-
oseI, py Ieahn2 said decreased In the manner
aforesaid, have violated all laws of society and
humanity, and that In the opinion Of the Jury the
conduct of Mr.. Conover is in the highest degree
censuIaoie Tor the unkind manner In which he
Inferred, exhurned and reinterred the body.n
The deceased was sister of Mrs c. She died
while on a sailing excursion with them, and was
temporarily buried on the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-25

The GREAT TELEG RAPHic ExPEDITIOS-The
New York Tribune has the following letter dated
4" British and Irish Magnetic Teleg raph Gonna
ny, Cimited.) Secretary's Department, No. Ex-
change Buildings, Liverpool, August 4, l5s7, ~,
in relation to the great enterprise now in progress
My DEAR Mrs. FIELD Thinking you will be
glad 10 have the latest news connected with the
Atlantic Telegraph, ! take the opportunity Of
writing by this mail to say that large party Tin
Guiding MYSELF who had accompanied the Lord
Lieutenant or Ireland TO valentia in order TO see
the expedition start, returned this morning after
seeing the shOre-end Of the cable landed by the
Niagara We left the squadron two miles from
shOte, on The point OF steering away for New
homeland: The weather was very fine, and all
on BOARD Including Mr. Field and nv brotneI)
Were wei, and In the highest spirits Although
the IahdI wires are not yet quite fully completed
betwern Killarney and Nalentia 4 shall heir dav
sY DAY how ,hey Progress, and will write agaii,
a., IN si,i expect to have a message
dlrect from Newfoundland, announcing Their s,fe
arrival In Trinity bay, in about a fortnight: and
aih only sorry that great pressure OF in.,inass
las ptecludEd ne from accompanying them
With kind membranes To your fanIIvci,.t.
j remain, dear Mrs. Field, yours sincereIy '''
EDWARD ID. BRISHr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-25

IL Persons who remit postage stamps by mail
should fold them up In coarse plotting paper
IL Recent experiments In Boston, with coal
burning locomotives, have been most success
full. III III ~. =
IL" J. C. Richardson, an abolition minister
was escorted out Of farewell county, Tennessee,
on the 18th instant. o.. =, -
III New ionr was offered In the Cincinnati
market on Saturday at So 50 for the fore part of
September. ~ TT. - :
ID The season at Cape May Is over. On Fri
day there were not five hundred strangers In all
on the island, and most Of the houses had been
closed.
OHIO ANNUAL Communicable Ohio An
nuai Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will meet at Chillicothe Tomorrow
"wednesday, August 18th. 10
IL The New Bedford firemen have been ex.
Perimenting with Grenoble hemp Are hose wi ich
is found to work admirably. ID Is cheaper and
lighterthan leather hose
W lawyer, oayenge himself upon an oppo-
nent, wrote the word "rascaln In his hat The
owner OF the hat took of 1t, looked ruefuily into
II, and turning to the Judge exclaimed 81 claim
the protection OF the honorable court The oppos.
ing counsel has written his name in INV hat. 4 nd
have strong suspicion that he intends to make
way with It," ssr rtG =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-25

SAVING GARDEN SEEDS The first vegetables
peas, or snap beans that appear, save for seeds !;
the first stock of okra that shows pod, let it 90
to seed the first cucumber, squash, or melon
save for seed. In this way we NAV succeed in
getting much earlier vegetables than by follow
Ing the usual method Of taking the refuse of all
our garden crops. Save the earliest and best of
brought into bearing much sooner if we would
save the first for seed Who can stand it, with
all the long years dearh Of delicious morsels to
save the first roasting tomato that may APP
pear for seed! And yet if we would bring for
ward the whole crop two or three weeks earlier
II must I've done. Let IL be- settled max i'm of the
gardener, the first and best of everything for seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-25

COAST SURVEY OF THE UNITED SrATKs-The
Portland Advertiser states that the steamer Cor
win, Lieut. Com. Temple, is now in that harbor,
and will continue the Photographed survey in
Casco Bay, and as far east as Cape Small Point
The surveying schooner Gallatin, Lient. Com
Tfenchard, U. 8. NJ, is hourly expected to arrive
there from Savannah, Ga. She will remain some
weeks, for repairs and supplies. and will then
proceed to survey to the eastward Of Cape Small
Point, and about the mouth of the Kennebec The
coast survey schooners Meredith and Hassler
under charge Of Messrs. Longfellow and Huger,
assistants U. s. Coast Survey, are now in Port
land harbor, and will continue the topography Of
that section. Professor Bache, with the main
party, is cutting road and measuring a base line
In Columbia, Washington county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-25

HORRORS OF THE MEAT Pie TRApR-The Paris
police having received information that of late
great numbers Of cats had been killed in the au-
bourg st. Martin, st. Denis, and Poisonniere, and
In the adjacent streets, resolved to capture the
destroyers of the animals. Some Of them on duty
In the Rue st. Martin, In the night Of Sunday,
perceived man throw large pieces of meat about,
ened to take morsel another man who was some
what in the rear, set on dog to attack the cat,
and soon was able to thrust II dead into a sack
The police succeeded in arrestng the man with
the sack, but the others got of From the pris-
oner's confession, II appears that the slaughtered
cats were sold to keepers Of low eating houses at
the barriers, who passed them of as rabbits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-25
EXCURSION AND CONCERT ~,
The Washington 0rpheon Quartette,
TO THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION,
ON MONDAY. August 81. Ias7.

=, The ORPHEoy QuARTETrE. composed offour gen
tlenen OF Washington, tske pleasure
IN announcing, NJ the solicitation Of Gss$hs<EN
many friends, that they will give anczcxzxxzs<es
EXCURSION aud CONCERT to the WHITE
HoUsE PAVILION on MONDAY. August n st 1871
most agreeable Excursions of the season.
The comfort and pleasure Of their patrons will re-
ceIve particular attention.
The Concert will consist OF Choice 6ees Quar-
tettes, Solos, &c.
The fne steamer GEO. WILMINGTON, under the
command of Capt. Job CorsOn having been charter
ed Tor the occasion will leave her wharf as follows
making two trips each way Leave at a M and ?
p. m; returning az p. m. and 10 p. IN.
An Excellent Band of CotIlon Music, furnished
by Mr.. Geo. Arth, has been engaged.
, Inc 1ables Will be abundanty supplied with all
the delicacies OF the season. furnished by Mr. n
Schad Particular attention has been paid 10 the Bill
of Fare. ~
Tcke,s, admitting a gentleman aud two ladies'.
THREE DOLLARS. including Dinner Supper
Concert: &c, Tickets may be obtained az the music
stores Of John =. Ellis, ]. Crockweli, and w g.
MetZerott bookstores Of Nessrs. Ia, Tor n Man
~ aad A. AdaInson; at the drug stores of J. n.
Moore, j. ~. stone, and j. Cruits yewelry Store,
lth street, w ashlngtun. and q. ". Baruard's Cos
GEORGETOWN; Mr.. q NJ. Arth, Navy Ward. or ofary
oil me tuartette Most positively ticke Is will ba
sold az The Boat. therefore o. requested thai All
viii procure them ~ tho above named places where
those who ave not received cards Of Invltafon will
to.
Omnibusses will lesve the Orpheon Ousr-et.e
and O'Clock. and will he IN waIiing when the Boat
returns 10 convey passengers lack.
The Orpheon Quartette Is composed Of the FOL
lowing named gentlemen:
IA. Edsar Morgan, r w. w: Griffin,
F.A. Patterson, Mast. IA. NJ. Teasdale.
91-tt