davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14
CONFECTIONERY.
r. A. HOWARD.

r. A. HOW d,
Old No. S1 New No. l53 Camp opposite ST. Patricks
Church.
The undersigned hcss his friends and CUSTOM
et and the public in general thai lie is prepared 10 furnish re-
frencnts balls parties dinners and particularly
weddings furnishing all necessary glass ware without extra
Charge style he excclled in the city He will con
i,e as heretofore constantly hand and made TO
order The very best quality Cakes every kind oned FUR
hir. DoeS aanes Pastry Calves Feet Jelly Blanc Mango
Charlotte Russo Biscuits taces Ice Cream, ShcricIs etc. eta
Soueat Orange other Pyramids Of the latest style Also
assorted Preserves French Corlial Syrnps, Crnlzed Fruits
French Cherries Cream Dates and Figs, Chocolate, Cream
Marsh Nallow Paste Faacy Also, endless variety
al Fancy Cornaoias and other article in the
confectionery line.
ORDERS for Balls Parties particularly Weddings attended
to and promptly supplied
Country orders particularly attended TO- and carefully packed
FIRE WORkS--FIRE WORKS.
Rockets Roman Candles Pin Wheels, Sepents Torpeioes,
which he offers to his patrons and the trade in general
tS i'm II. Al HOWARD, l53 Camp st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

QrArnENE CouR DE- DISTRICT }I.A VILE DE LA NILE
ORLEANS, profit de,
de la Nonvelle- Orleans \ VS. NJ SWITZEH-No l2O;4
I'm VERTU dun writ dc fieri facias u moi
IL adree par Ilonoahe Qnttriene Cour de District de la
Nonycllc Orleans, dams aae ciesns ie poc&erai lie VEN
DREpl de janFier $50 midi, lote de Ia Cite de
Ii Commune entire les dit Camp DIES Magasns ajui,
cation dc
DEtX TERRAISS stuts iantourg de L ADMINISTRATION,
Premier District tie VILE dams le par
Ma'nse antomli Magnolia Clara Melponene ct Thaie, de
sTnis les Nos e. u dit e suiNhnt plan csst Geo.
T. Dunbar arpcneur att u Ter nvril Isis dtpose rtue
de a. Aiazurean, notaire public VILE.
Les dts terains cacun - pics Ia Mamsel
auGlrin Magnolia sur l26 peis pouccs ct ignes dc
fontlenr entire lignes niraccs, nlesure amdricane.
Ensemble les amaorations qu touvent.
tons les droits privileges servue avanages ATTACHES
apparenant.
Saiss dams lntairc CT ,essus
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de Rehabilitation.
T. T. PARKER
t5 Il o 30 inii Sheriff dc Ia PuroiSsn Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

DIlILIP RAHNI, EAGLE MACHINE WORKS,
Richmond, Virginia,
NANJFF ACTuRER OF PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Sugar Mills Saw Mills Cirist Mills
Large and Small Draining Machines.
Pumps, of all sizes and descriptions.
shaftings, Couplings, Pusys, Hangers and Boxes Of all
sizes.
Locomotive Flies and Cylinder Boilers.
Shingle Iah and Planning Machines.
Tobacco Screws mud Fixtures, of every description
Agent for Bergers & Boyle's Machine- ground Saws.
Virginia Peuitenary Made ANes-every of whck is
fully guaranteed.
II. NJ. Smiths Celebrated Straw Cutter.
My Machinery received the highest given
the United States Experienced mechanics will be erect
Machinery sell when desired and the of the purchaser
discovering the article wha represented
be returned at my expense
Orders communications addressed to the undersigned
through thu Post Office, will meet with prompt attention.
An Illustrated Catalogue, containing List Of Prices Certif
Gates etc. will by mail postage paid desiring It,
PHILIP RAHM
Proprietor Eagle Machine Works.
aoEe In New Orleans 81 ST. Charles street oil 2p6tial
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14
Bates Patent Steam Gauges,
No. s UNION STREET.

Between St. Charles Caronielet Streets New Orleans
The Machinery offered sale by establishments
which engaged in manufacturing for the Southern
country for the past twenty years. be
entirely adapted for the for which intended of much
superior quality deal Of the machinery brought this
market extremely liberal prices. Persons wishing
purchase invited call and examine for themselves
CLEMoNS. BROWN CO.'S COTTON GINS have been
used successfully parts of the South fifteen years
and more during which time upwards of FIVE HUNDRED of
sold annually We them to be equal
in every respect any gin sold in this section.
THE BOuBLE CYLINDER GIN is recent invention of
Mr. Brown, Columbus, Georgia. We refer persons who
are the following certificate which taken from
hundreds which we have received:
RUSSELL COUNTY, MA, February 8, 1859.
Messrs. Clemens, Brown & Co
Gentenen have used Of your Double Cylinder GO
during the and take pleasure in stating
that its performance far superior Gin have
tried speed convenience and safety. induced
because it would pay for itself the saving
crop and has fully answered my expectations 1t
o,Ies power propcl than Single Cylinder 50
in while cleans twice much cotton day and Is much
easier to- this is accounted for from the lesser width
the breast that will gin all the that put
the wsn throwing choking 1t cleans the seed
makably clean and makes good sample OF cotton any
Gin have tried The buyers Columbus have
peatedy told had superior Gin, without knowing it
one of your Cylinder style Your Double Cylinder Gin
consider great Improvement the ordinary Gin and the
planter who makes fifty bales of will find
interest to lay aside the Single Cylinder 40 so Gin
place himself under obligations yen, by purchasing your
Double Cylinder Gin and thereby time labor money!
Without pleasure of personal acquaintance with you,
permit you of my friendly consideration.
EDGAR GARLICK
Messrs W. G. Clemons Brown & Co.
Samples styles of Gins, we'll other Machinery,
| NAV be seen at
| ALBERTSoN 4 NUDGE
No s Union street,
| o2i 2p6t-tf Between st. Charles and Carondcet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

One OF THE EFFECTs.-A manufacturer called
upon this morning, and said that large share
OF his business had been done at the South. He
has manufactured his goods in Connecticut, and
sold large part of them at the South (his sales at
the West being very small for a number of years.)
and with money received at the South he has paid
his workmen and other expenses. But he says that
his trade has been cut off this fall; that he already
feels most disastrousy the effects of the unriend-
y feeling towards the South that has lately been
SO industriously encouraged at the North. His
agents at the South want more of his goods, and
his losses this winter will be severe.
Hartford Times,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

~ GRAND DRESS, FANCY S-~.c,
~ DRESS, REGALIA AND MASKED - hs5 II
t4k BALL. ~y<H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

TIE SECOND ANIMAL BALL
Delta Lodge No. 10, 1. @. o. F.,
Will.
MONDAY EVENING. January ., 1850 AT ODD FELL
LOWS HALL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

A WISE DETERMINATIoN.-The Fredericksburg
Va) Recorder says:
Heretofore Northern nurserymen have made
large sales of fruit trees and shrubbery, and have
always been received and treated in the most
kindly manner by the farmers of Eastern Virginia; ;
but since the late Harpers Ferry outrage, many of
those farmers have determined to make no more
purchases from the itnerant vendors of climber
twigs and leather coats" and support their own
friends in the future.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

rory-n n,s,p,cr ,,o.,,r 2ClrT OF NEW ORLEANS for
of Son frI.,ns - the use of, etc, W. NJ SWITZ-
by VIRTUE of writ of fieri mcfas to me
- directed by the Honorable the Fourth District Court of
New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed sell
public auction, the City Hotel Common street between
Camp and Magazine streets, FRIDAY, January 9TH 1860
Il O'clock NJ
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with the I'M -
prorements thereon rights privileges and apprte-
ances hereono belonging in any wise appuraning, E
situated i'll the anbonrg AnnInciation First District this
city, in the bounded by Mannse Magnolia Clara
Mepomenc and Thaa streets designated by the Nos and
of said square, plan of the drawn George H.
bar Surveyor dated M Of April ISIS deposited in the office
4. Mazrpau II Notary Public in this city
Said lots measuring each - feet Maunsel Magnolia
street, by B feet inches and lines in DEPTH between parallel
lines, American
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on The
T.. 7. PARKER.
SheriNof the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

SNOW IN TExAs.-The Houston Republic of the
Sth says:
lowed by rain slcet, snow and severe frost. The
snow was three inches deep, and ice two thick.
We had sleigh riding in Main street, with its
panied cnjoyments and hlarty. We hope yellow
fever mas been ettectually banshed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

'p.cial to the New Orleans Daily Cfesccntl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

QuArRiEME CouR DE- DisrRIcTl ESTHER KLEIN DANE
MARY ANN DECKER,
de Ia de W. H. Emory, ct
epouse de Jas IL Wingheid.
I'm vERTU dun writ lie fieri facias lance
II bond dome mps Paul W. Colens principal
r. W Colens saeurite, al,ea honorable Qua
midi Hotel de Ia Cite dc Ia Commune les du
Camp dies MagIsis, Ia pubiique adjudication de-
ONE TERRAISS, smts an fauboug Tftmt dams frois
District vile, les Nos l. 3 IL
Hayane Ncu la Promenade de IoRdres
plan rcse par j. A Pueo arentenr lie de 1873 de
pose retle Joseph Cavalier, noaire Vile
dts terains ayant americaine commencement dit
cacnn ID pc+ de face la promenade de lpnrc llOeds
de potDnelr, ues parnces lie Ne fome lanee de
In Promenade de Londe ct de Ia Ia Force; les Nos
L. H. H. b. IT, II Is ciiacun % picls de
lie No II forme langle dies Force ct Havane
Ensemble les authorizations qi existent dessus
droit privileges eryudes ct ayaage attaches appar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an moment de Rehabilitation.
f. 7. PARKER,
ME q . is II Shtrif de la Paroisse d Orleans.
Sixth DisrRlcr CoURr REEs Il SARAzIN VS.. THos. W.
WILSON and steamer GOATZA
Of New Orleans ) C0AICOS--No 1880.
Pf VIRTUE of writ of fieri facias, to me
- directed by the Honorable the Sixth District New
Orleans the above entitled cause will proceed to sell
public auction, the City Hotel. street between
Camp and Magazine streets FRIDAY the Goth day of De-
cenber. lSi9 at IL O'Clock NJ
The steamship ATZACOAI.COs, together -s1E.
with all her furniture, tackle apparel machinery IN TNTh
etc: she now lies in the Mississippi river, right
bank, below town, opposite the Convent
Seized in the above srit
TERAS-CRsh on the spot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14
WI and the court closes.

RECORDER WnTz's CorRr.-Pierre Loizelle, the
notorious, etc. was committed for trial to the
Criminal Court for assault and battery on Jean
Derete.
Mrs. Hubert was held in bonds to answer for the
charge of whipping Geo. Eske.
Raymond Mageoire was examined on charge
of burglary, but was dismissed.
Charles Brown and Thos Brown were also en-
amined on charge of burglary and dismissed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-14

FLOOR MANAGERS.
Professor J. Vegas Principal.
Dr. j. Bensadon, NJ. B. Gilmore, NJ. j. Downs,
+. n. Strong, Luther Homes. W. n. Syphtr
4. McDpugall, 4. w. Bohick,
F. W. Sey NOM, F.. Bieakley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
GEOR0ETOWN.
Corrsspo~deSes Of 77s Stas.


GKonsKTowN, Oct 3, 1889.
Wa are pleased to discover that the Georgetown
Seminary, under the direction Of Miss NJ. J. Har-
rover, is again beginning to enjoy that popularity
and occupy the position among the leading female
institutions Of the country that IT once occupied.
The religious revival at the NJ. P. church still
progresses. with increasing interest ana success.
An interesting prayer meeting was held In the
church at O'Clock yesterday morning; Rev. Da-
vd wilson preached at n; another PRAYER meeting
was held in the afternoon; and in the evening at
az O'Clock an able discourse wasdelivered by the
p istor, which was instrumental in bringing TO the
altar large number of penitents, several Of whom
professed conversion.
The revival at the West Georgetown NJ F.
Church Is also increasing In interest An able
discourse was delivered to a la ge congregati
at night by the Rev. Mr. Grandin of YOUR city,
after which, large number of penitents pre-
scented themselves at the altar. The pastor of ibis
church, the Rev. Mr.. Ryan, 10 very popular
among his congregation, and is accomplishing
much good.
The Inspections of -four for the quarter ending
September 80, amounted to SIS O6l barrels and IS
barrels OF rye Hour, so says uncle George (Shoe-
maker) In his report to the Corporation.
We have been requested to say that, for the ac-
commodation Of persons wishing to attend the
tournament at Analostan on w ednesdav steamer
will leave Alexandria at ~ and O'Clock a. m :,
and return at 5 and O'Clock p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
ALEXANDRIA.
Corrssposdsmes Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct 3, 1859.
The steamer Mount Vernon, from New York,
arrived at her wharf this morning at 10 O'Clock
bringing her usual large cargo Of freight and a
full complement Of passengers. She made the
trip i'm 30 hours.
The quarterly term Of the County Court CON-
mences its session to-day, Justice Turner Dixon
presiding. The criminal docket 10 very large.
A movement 10 on foot having for its object the
forming Of an agricultural society in this city Ii
Is proposed to hold public meeting OH the 18th
OF the present month for the purpose of discussing
the question. Should the idea meet with public
appreciation, the intention is to have a fair and
cattle show In Alexandria every year.
The funeral of the late James Mckenzie ESQ .
took place this morning from his late residence on
Prince street. attended by a very large concourse
OF the relatives and friends of the family Mr.
Nick. was at the time of his demise an officer in
the Exchange Bank, and had for a number of
years been intimately identified with Virginia
bar king Institutions
Lpbert Taylor. Esq, for a number of wears
hour inspector of Alexandria. has been reapponted
to the same position by the Governor
Mr. John Roberts, until recen tly the well known
genflemanly superintendent Of tie City Hotel, has
left for New Orleans to conduct similar estab-
lishment there.
There is a story going the rounds of the papers
to the effect that G. w. Harrison, formerly Of this
city, had killed a man named Warren in a duel
In the vicinity Of the new diggings Of the Colo
RADIO. The story needs confirmation here
Tonight the theatre-going immunity are TO
have the pleasure Of welcoming a new candidate
for their favors, Miss Charlotte THOMPSON who
will appear as Gertrude in the comedy of The
Little Treasure She is spoken Of as being a
fine actress. The afterpiece is the sde-splittiny
farce Of Poor PillicOddy;" Robson as Mr.. PJlli-
coddy.
Sanford's famous band Of Ethiopian Minstrels
are shortly to appear at Liberty Hall. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

NOTICE TO PLEASURE SEEKERS The
Potomac Steamboat Company, r..
IN addition to the semi weekly trips Es&4E&
OF their steamer Powhatan to Nor -
folk, offer the public of w ashington and vicinity an
opportunity OF enJoylng a trip on the beautiful Po-
daily during the hot weather.
To parties of three or more excursion tickets will
be issued az one doar 8 ID each for Glymont with
privilege OF remsining there all night and eturning
next day; also for Aqua Greek, At two dollars Ss0
with privilege OF remaining one or two DAYS,
The angler can nioy fine sport with hook and
nne at elther 81 the above places, white perch and
game ne plentiful.
places. ~ 80 s'o~e
Boats leave foot of 9Th street at 6x a. m and Ok
p. m Returning, ~ p. m. and 50 q. m.
FOR furtner Information nQ u re at the Companv's
once, NO: 312 Pennsylvania avenue, next door 20
brown,s Hotel. GEO. E. MATTINGLY,
je25 o"' No"Pony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

Bishop OSpERDONK.-The following is a drar,
OF the letter which Bishop Onderdonk proposes
10 address to Professionally Bishop Potter I'm case
OF the restoration Of the former by the House of
Bishops soon to meet at Richmsnd. Virginia:
NEW YORK, Oct = lsJe
NJ. Rsr. and Dear SIR: The House of Risbons
having responded favorably TO INV PRAYER for
remission OF my sentence Of suspension. their AZ
ton pieces me in the position Of diocesan, and
me tnlrd canon OF ls5o changes your relation
hence becomes my duty, under Canon VI of 1872
10 assign" tsuch Is the language of the law1 To
you, as Assistant Bishop, the episcopal duties and
exercise Of episcopal authority, which desire at
your hands
! therefore lose no time, my dear brother. I'm
assigning to you-subject 10 such regulations an
may De made on mutual conference between orr
stives-the entire possession Of the ADM illustrative
POruon OF episcopal duty i'm the Diocese 20 act
IH ds you have been acting. Your faithful
ronaaan. aeH, know fnll well and have entire
si IN Your ability and disposition 10 do
WISELY and well In the general adniniaratiou of
tbs Dlocese; and ] am thankful that i'm INV OLD
IL on 49, - friend and colleague as your
scu On ~hoin 10 lean In case Of doubt or .nscIal
importance, know il will be youy own -. q,
have the aid Of such counsel ax unon !. ;siss "
10 saw that sSsI he ' se. 70 give; and have only
vice as can In counsel, and In every ~, =. ei
operate with you most heartily In end s.vc W CO
promote the peace and advance the prosperity 20 20
the Diocese. rJ Vi
At my advanced age, the heavier dut,ss n, a.,
Episeopate must devolve on you, and NV r ss,e
Torrance Of Episcopal acts must Of necessity he
less frequent than yours. Hence, I authorize Won
under the eanon-subject as before stated-to 70
tain the entire general administration Of the Do
cesar affairs in the regular routine including the
exercises Of Episcopal canonical consent-when
such consent may De required; my part, cheer
1uily agreeing TO confirm and ratify such consent
when thus exercised by you, IL being my heartfelt
desire and determination that I'm no case. shall
mere ever De any difference collision or aught
but harmony between us I'm any Chu,cb ,,,.tt.rs ~,
question. For myself, I propose only the per-
Torrance OF such Episcopal duties as on our nm
tual conference may be deemed expedent.
am, dear BISHOP, very truly and affectionately,
Benz T. OxpKRpoxx.
Bishop Of the Diocese Of New Yuk
RI Rev. Horatio Potter, ID D., IL D.. Assist.
ant Bishop Of the Diocess Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

SELF SEALING WRAPPERS FOR NEwsp.prps
Mr. Augustus Watson, of this city, suggests to
envelope manufacturers the preparation of self
sealing wrappers for newspapers. He recon-
mends three Sizes by s inches, 6 by 10 inches:
OK by IL inches-to suit various sized newspa.
Pers pamphlets, etc; and that they should be
folded into convenient form for use. gummed
across one end, and put up in packages for retail
like other envelopes They might also be stamped
with penny stamp, to be ready for mailing.
The suggestion is an excellent one Such enveI-
oPes would greatly facilitate the sending Of tran
sient newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
Items TeIexraphed from Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-Advices have been re.
ceived here from the Home and Pacific squadrons
The Commodores report matters in their respec-
tive departments to lie in healthy and prosper
Gus condition.
Recent advices from Central America. brought
by the North Star represent our affairs I'm that
quarter as progressing I'm a satisfactory manner
The bursting Of the Belly bubble is fully con-
frmed; Sir William Gore Ouseley had received
his walking papers, and 1t was expected ne would
embark for home Immediately on the arrival of
his successor
by our government for the surrender Of Lemon
tour, who is now in Mexico, and who has been
Indicted in California for forgery in connection
with his land claim
The report In the New York papers that the
postmaster there had advertised the conveyance of
the California mails by Vanderbilt steamers IL
said to be erroneous. An agent or attorney of
parties who are reported as assignees OF Johnson
states here that they have engaged six steamers for
the service, one OF which will leave New York on
the fifth of October, and another New Orleans on
the same day. The alleged reason Of not report
ing heretofore to the department as to the prepa-
rations for carrying out the contract is they de-
sired to keep their regulations for vessels &c 81,
from the knowledge of Vanderbilt Should the
above programme be carried out, il will be a
source OF great satisfaction to the department since
tue government is anxious to have the Mica ragua
transit opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
Joshua Hill.
A. X. Wright

Naval INrKLLISEScE.-The work on the new
marine barracks at New York is progressing
rapdaiy' The walls Of the main building are be.
ginning 70 show themselves above the surface
More hands will be put on by the cont,ac,nr :.
sooh as suitable arrangements can be made Re-
crnltlng men for the engineers department. to
Sefse on Doard the nited states steamer Saranac
tns Brooklyn Navy Yard. 1t Is thought that the
Nhoie crew, including marines sailors and FIRE
men, viii DE ready to leave for the Saranac via
HsPh~dn oy the nth instant. A Board of Chief
Eng neers are in session at the BROOKLYN Nayv
nard 70 examine such assistant engineers who
were aosentSrom the country when the last BOARD
was In session. The steamship wyoming 10,
Bahia Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro. Is bsnled
on the philadelphia Navy Yard, with her arma-
meni and crew on board, and was expected to sail
on the Sd or 4th inst " sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

" Dr. WindshiP, the ''strong man. - Iectured
in Portland last week, with great success The
Advertiser says :-' He lifted at one effort go
pounds, an amount which two strong men failed
to Lift after the close of the exhibition. The ex-
erefse with the mOnstrOus dumb-bells was equally
wonderful, but when he shouldered a barrel of
hour, the enthusiasm of the audience was un-
bOundpi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
IONDAY. October ), 1889.
Spirit of the Morning Press.

The Constitutions objects TO Judge Douglas con-
founding, as it says he is evidently attempting to
do, the position Of those known at the time az
anti-Lecompton Democrats who opposed the origi-
nal Senate bill for the admission of Kansas as a
State under the Lecompton constitution with the
new dostrne Of territorial sovereignty, and refers
10 the truth Of history to show the difference be-
tween the two doctrines
The Constitutions also deprecates the unseemly
quarrel which has sprung up between the high
and low church parties in England.
The Iat,lligenceT commences the publication,
and speaks in a complimentary manner, OF the
speech of the Hon Jefferson Davis delivered on
the 9th Of July last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

III The London correspondent Of the New
York Times says OF the recent explosion on the
Great Eastern that the whole affair is timely
commentary on the prevalent fashion of sacrificing
engineering completeness for the purpose of bur.
Tying on commercial results He says of the din
ne,-table speeches the day before that they were
enterprise:
,,r.. mr. Brunei, who did not originate the ship,
"a giorlned, and MIR. scott r. ssell whose sense
sat energy Were almost the parent Of the actual
80, was rather slighted. But Mr.. Russell's
80 was at last called up for decency's
bistorv 90 modest and instructive He traced the
"a large vessels and ascribed the credit 10
Sne proper parties, especially 10 Chas. Wood Of
oiasgow, VINO, he said, had done more tbao ,nu
osnsf In the cause Of improved ocean
the Americans in this d .napsg the merits Of