davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
As1fysf sr sfse ssearassssap FEstsass sa


Tne steamship Hasa i II. wed IL ts.S.s,,. ssss
s3d, At lase r ". Leaving port IL sEa sEsissss
spoke tsanspoft ship Isis viii. troos,s s. koss IL
spa'n. Ihs steamship Moses Tayiar sasssss III
new Orleans on the 15th. British Nal stsamsaip
Clyde, Captain Hecnan, arrived on ths 2gsh fsuma
-. Thomas, aud saiisa on ths 2s.h fof wiz rrus
Tie sehooHsx Peter Maxwell gsas 10 sasl for Ns&
Orleans TIL coming week.
Business, as usual At this seasou. wss da4 Ii g
thoagit that tia new crop Oh sugar waald cc4ss u
slowly on account Of bad weather feY shxs uss4
geek for grinding I'd eons@qu ii when HSsss
prices ars anticipated for fErst arrivals.
Fseigiss wers ysrg ftll lor trllarieas ports tfiA
many vessels are Leaving III ballast.
Exchange On Lendon ls per cent. premium. NsN
York sc. % 4. New Orleans Z. to 6c.
It was rusnorcd that SLAYER had been csssis,rss
on the aoslr sds 81 TIC island having ID Boas zao
negroes
General Lcrenna vas absent from Hayssa I'D =
visit TO Trinidad do Gaba.
The Habana iefJ Havana ON the afsernao1 0f
December s0afi, and On her passage hfthss 4 zps@
sieaesd very rough and boisseToua weather.
Nothitg of Interest IN Havana The hcafth ".
The city was good.
Passed % the bar 1t Southwest Pass sIlips We'll
ant Of Bash. and MsssAield Of Providence. pher
wishad % be reported
i now steam ferry boat arrived 1t Havana y.
the 3oth ult. from New York.
Passengers per steamship ffabana
81 Mss ks IF RI 4asg.ssr " # rlosd ssfe Aiss \
III asss ass n M IL Y y Y sf nytas & Z M
gTs5 y r. faasss g. r stan.ss, s. ". Psasou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
s..,.al . .,ss ssw o.ls.s.. pnllz c.s.ssa..

HAVANA, Dee. 80, 1850.
"a. Crescent: Since my last advices, Of 25th
instant, there have been three holidays, during
which no public business has been transacted.
This circumstance and the insignificant stock Of
Sugar remaining on hand, which is at present
reduced to between fourteen and fifteen thousand
boxes, "a far leas quantity than was ever before
remembered to be left remaining.) hasspreyented
anything like extensive operations in onr chief
staple, whilst the extravagant pretensions Or plant
ers for the coming crop acts as check to the CON
clnsion Of contracts, several Of which hear this
morning are in treaty, but as yet not concluded.
The only articles received here from the United
States reported as sold since my last adyices are
as foiIows:
1000 bbls. Flour ex steamer Habana, said to be ii
from one TO three months credit, at sl4 e2s Der
bbl.; 200 bbls. Potatoes ex steamer Habana at
"a 25 per bbl.; 10 boxes Of drums of Smyrna Figs
eN steamer Habana. at so per qaintal $50 sacks
Bran, ex Allan A. Chapman from New Orleans, III
~ p per quintal; IS bbls. Bacon, received from
New York, at So IS per quintal; l07 hhds. Rice,
from Charleston, at rate not made public.
The sales of Lard have been quite small, without
any Improvement in rates.
In Freights, without an actual advance in rates,
the market bears more lively aspect than at the
date Of my last adrices.
Masters refuse firmly this week rates which they
wonld have gladly accepted last.
Exchange still dull. quote Sterling Ia to Is
prem. New Orleans. (short,) Al to 81 prem. New
York, (60 day bills9 81 to prem.
As ever.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
Arrivals at ss,e szstels Yesterday.

CITY HorEhG smith /. Bach n Y ! s Il Ashley, JF,
hsa ad n esf sa sss Il asssssd T. s M ND hi !
,ei h ssds ~ sE' B. W stsa @ nFsls NJ bs
shssis aisa sl .a. sssal, ess 1s SSssss
psy.dsse la " Thomas Madison Co. Miss Peaisce.. .sss
bss s I'D sf ff ssha IT, sanso NJ a,FS
IS ;sss sc Uc iispss,s r 2 sss I.ss SaS 1nE.pa
\, 1y i,. Mse; il, T. s%pss Y psa kSs cs,ss
aps sans s as M M Mas ss
y ssss ssss:s No. ssp 1s1is
ifiaasa fisfas ss asl sssp TsT E
ssss IfNs' sssa spp G fsas. ss afs' j.
Msns fhts; Pa i II Lpnsy Aab As sswss s flo,sss
Bryant, Mo- Mouon, Mobile ] Cortland. Arcadia,
ss RasIEs saasia afs@ sss psss II sseSs sls, NJ
H Ipyse. Washington 60 Miss Wialar Macon. Ga; W "
ise & fsss aa Wss' rea e.
Rns D M h1s,.Sp Is n s , slds VIII G,osAs L Tpn G
Se NJ Fgess% W,jsa5 M i ilssss .
smpo | e5ops ;pT Tssss Ta,' ess 's Ms afiaF IT.
ssisasE sfs @ s Sn Y as hse ks
w., RassaheE + S iRaT S, s,,:as Mill a d y2h
sts a s ~ u a5siy NJ .iss.. IT, ss'iaa: Men,
N, r. f s as4; ;sasss ss fssSsI s a.i hs
fs fx kyi WI a,a. bsa,s yiskssn + G G ;,
nngham G; pf " li Hpoit rann4,nine w Hale lad
Montgomery. Ala; ! Green II yrne Master G grpe: Il
siaoGi aeniphiY Dick Bell sniy4 Miss psesco,t ady
iIan;a aass 1 sl sIs Tssasr y " IsSas i
Nachitoohes Tards Y 4 Adams ia + Nolan disa
par In ! " euiman \; = W sassirg on, L K HsywHrd
sy lady Assap'pioa IS Mt 4 Ers R.a. q Bshop Potssr
raf y siasss %ss assr' afs Tst ss SsSs
BehaTden = Ms,.; psrdn G inrlalr Thibodaax; il
iasss u, Eaison C h Poole. Sssug f,ayes,on
ilr iiilssd Aiakapa Gardner ship Monarch II Tic Ma
Alien. Franklin, In: June. Texas y 80 @ 20
ST LaE1s.Df n Reck anl lady Warren ca. !. 4 Hnb
oaa Dst, 90 Miss II fi.iey r Ms Ifsly m DonsiJ
sansiie Isyne Watcher; Il srait Tess j il Garso Ma
Suffolk, England. nf Smith, t,ayas.o. se Franne na
afs aT u. aeTe Mis- strong Point Gennse f Fsinon
LOUIS; Miss g e Scott Penn Gavngt4. L sllyt- j
earedge, II Mr. Payne s. Charles. b Boas Reading Pa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
VOLUME XII.
de6 Orleans 1aiIp Crescent.
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1860.
TALK ON CHANCE.


Inc year. me mpnth ahu the week, assuming
yesseiaas as sfie eoiiliehceii'eh opeteu hitf hhe
anu cieaf "eathef--Very oppoftahe ~ tiis juno
'ufe "heh, WIN many arrivals o. steahDoa,s RON
ele ihtef'oi, anu soou nui'iper oi Vessels iroin
se", oreaseu stsae acsisisy aii BUSINESS oh Ing
'sfes anu iaiuhs9 III seieiai' i'iVue'i iice opili
lseihcaloh Wish the sreat Hest ~ presehied oy ~
~ VI iee ''i'u eoiu "c'''sof, 'nele ~ s'ea'
~ Y ousie7s ~ W. 'ie n n',o' hitisn w
'aAe eo'''e peihaps meehs' ~ 'iaf oii' @hsh
~ lassss "li ~ osssel tieParea iof
:. s,ssiA - "o"e ieppso's' 'ne
po,,'A'sA.es ~ apous 80 ii'oi' ~ cai'
= f. "'s'' ioi = ~" o",s, p"faru-
49, .,,,z 4, d pa'As.ss' '''s5 po'is fei3
ts.,,'s ~ ~ ~.
e'sieee = ON
,a,s.a H. W s' p'aeeu
fs'. =, 80 ea.'on eatssaas. ihe
ts.sa.,n' ~ 'H'uaine 'o'lot' iT'pa', W1li hot
:, - 'Yi's r soi''s o', ~ 1i'ose hlioe he e
I'M s.ooA n 1A.'iIlic potloii "as
s, Ap ~ 'is .'.'' " -o-,ooV paies' Ause
- y = ~ ~ y numerous
ss7s'a So, ua' e'a o,ei uhe. ihe poilncafah
siees ~ plts1, ana q very niue Importance.
'''' VI hslahcet were 30 30
Ay.
.., g - ssea - - ~ aaolAtions' L
~ V'is '' ou' 'as' s4f.e iiish interest.
,,.s..s -. soie So1. = eoiisois y
ress' t'As -" -" 'oits 'use ''s inacI
ins' neef i.o,ne, anu snonsh liie Enghsh LUNGS
= .. ~ T. auss''e', ~ ~ iuen eah es sia
y A''iio iases, ''oa e'en ~ van ssfee'' oi
- au'ioes ~ ~ ie'sa v i''yofap'e q
- ''Ae nse''''n.e, ''ieio "a9 soi'ie sue
- so1''ss ~ = e'nte siesiis piils ura"h mere
De'' ',o'ea i'i noh''eeeplahce' .
:, Z. -. sseA ','osssna pouias. ~ aoupl
y =. " soou -, .no.. niioh :. shiises
4. poo,' Pieh'.sis ~. - oi'is .safciea WIN
''ots 'fss0 .'sA" ene oo''oii. Ahofe .ere stseFei
=. wv -. = poo' o'i siie - itVih @ "
-. '@'S,.y n1'ss "ii'Vh ses ~
- AV'', oA s'ie eoas's may a'oa'e or
~ ''' y a''os the '"o iiuilufsd thousaha
Nss' ~, - .o,'oi 'nen uie y ieaeh port
~ s"snes esiis1 " ~ ''e SUNNY sue oi ~
.onao'ss sueei yesterday were numerous, nothing
ssaispiisa - ta'h, ahu y WY early honr the
i.'es VI .'e" iea' uey caieu on many Oh the
ii'DtsaS', ana - uay closed uhaef remarkable
au.seas ". i.e i'o' o'ehseh.s III co'to1t were very
80 80 = s''iee ttaispife1 ~ tsie
= ~ ~ a.' ta'.' nes
''.i' eot,''''ue ~ 'iie stiiie cohii'ioh a. iast
"eoh' ohe VI 1"o ietter haiis nave been received
wa 'ionhe. Ing ehure system OF mail service ap-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

ItAMARTIEE ASp MS GiiEDlroRs.--bT dc lamar
tine has left Maconfor Paris. No purchaser having
come forward for his estate, and The national sub.
ssription having only produced about l0a.o0Of. to
pay more than 2,soo.e00f Of debts, he called all
creditors (more than four hundreti) together at
the Chateau Of Monqaean and proposed to give M
TO tism his estates, the value of which exceeded
his liabilities. He also stated that, notwithstand-
ing the nsuffeiency Of the national subscription.
he had paid to his creditors, in eighteen months
out of the produce Of his literary labors, sum Of
200, ,00af., and engaged TO pay in January and
his debts would be reduced to 1000 ,O0of. He.
therefore, solicited the indulgence of dividing his
payments into three or four iRstallments, hoping,
he said, by labor and economy. to pay every one
in full However inconYenient it might be for sew
eral among the creditors 10 have theft debts settled
in these small payments, yet no one of them op-
posed the proposition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

A HARD-HEARrEp ScHooLMAsrEs.-- A German
magazine recently announced the death ola school,
master in Suabia, who, for ifty-one years had Sd.
pefintenaed large institution with old-fashionea
severity. From an average, inferred by means Of
recorded observations one of the ushels had cal
culated that, in the Of his exertions he had
given 9ll, 500 canings, III 900 hoggngs, 200 900
cnstodes 10000 tips with the ruler, 10 200 boxes
the ear, and %, ,7D0 tasks by heart II was fun.
ther calculated that he had made 700 boys stand
on peas, 6000 kneel on the sharp edge Of wood
5000 wear the fools cap, and 100 hold the rod
How vast (exclaims the iournalst) the quantity Of
human misery inflicted by single perverse edu-
Gator
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING.

sFAll ,the.amusenent sbops did tbri,,,,a hr.;na..
last evening Notwithstanding iiie snifefI onnn.
sition Of the January weather. 4; tho ~ TTaTTs-
Mr. Edwin Booth oneped An -
the finest houses which has graced the roamy ~. =
panse of that venerable establishment Ills so,,
lie appeared s.as Handel aJcIaracfe lii 1fs;;nrss.
tation Of which We admire. albeit Il Il Inn,a,Eea
BY the Striking novelties With which M RarI,.
Sullivan has linked his reputation. NJ goo,hr u !
fine actor but he il vet ,,,e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

sion OF grand riot ascended block, and at
tempted, by speech, 10 quiet the people, when
missile, hitting him on tha head, fellea him 70 the
ground. He was badly hurt. and as his friends
were carrying him home, his H1fe met him at the
door. and exclaimed
why, my husband, they have knocked your
No, they hayen't!" said the Governor If III
bad any brains shouda have gone there.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

LoetIs NAroIEos's LAST LErTER.--The letter of
the Emperor 10 the four merchants Of Liverpool
caused some surprise in Paris, because they did
not think it dgnitied after his Majesty had on oil
occasions shown straight forward conduct toward
England To stop to reply to any unofficial interro-
CATION TO which he might be the subject Because
all England y crazy on the subject of an invasion,
while France calm and msditating on everything
else than that, the French do not deem ii their
duty to Interfere to find remedy for the English
Inenonarlis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

SHAKESPEARE AND INSANITY. = DIR. Brigham, the
late eminent physician to the insane, said that
Shakespeare was, in himself, as great a psycholo-
gieal curiosity any case Of insanity he had ever
met; and he declared that in The Asylum at Utica
he had seen all Of shakspoare's insane characters
1--WE confess almost with shame" he says, .' that
although near two centuries and half have pissed
since Shakespeare wrote King Lear, we have very
little to add 10 his method Of treating the insane
as there pointed OUT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

The Ceucordia Intelligsacer Of Friday lass

The Ceucordia Intellgeacsr of Friday Iast shs,
the following
man named Ciias.F Field was taken an 81 Ssiu-
day inaFning Inst, hi VilaEa, and comm t*s ~
Jail BY Jzsstice blanchard. he Hai been tssr9Sefs
ing with 2 slave belongings to Fountain N rord
for the purpose w inducing Aafd sfxYe Iii 10 sxik
hinl He cafne across the river WITH she raesrfx3E
having hit supplied the latter with drink and fi
money to pzy fsrfage. After being fflearcerate8a tn
Field exhibited much sorrow at IDS position, ailee
inE ffat what hs had dome was tassvcted wi5jIe i
flt of ntoxcation, and averrinH THAT III h,sa nj
knowledge of the act he was accused az aud csis
racoect nothing prior 10 his Iodgment, exeepflr,k
that he gaze tlie negro drink.
n he says he was born and fssised in Virginia and
tliat his last ahiting place was ST. Louis, fsoaa
which place lie started for Natckez aFrsyina tTIsf1
on the very morning Of bis captivity AltHcuaa
diseiafirg any consciousness of having coinTattSf
the act charged, be admits the justice II beYu9
held responsible for any infraction Of Law he MY
be guilty of while in state of inehriation
The Franklin Sun Of the 2ad sayss
The weather continues u be- very cnhI Srls
ground has been frozen hard for several dayss ,;s
asthunisf the sun has s!sown wish con5i;ffrShIe
warmth. biz has found II tasfcait IA stslfam Il vSs
in miry places subject to is ii.ilene tis
whole day through.
From aIi paris Of The state w hear eofapIa;nss
OF extremely cold weather. Il sss 81 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

A JER.:MiAp FOR OLD BRowN.-The Delhi journal.
Republican paper, Of Delaware county, Iowa,
was q robed in mourning on account or the death
Of John Brown. The editor was in a bad way. He
said
1--WE robe our columns in mourning this week
for the murder Of the Hero Of DssaWatoniie-
Champion OF The Down-trodden and Oppressed
John Brown; and for the Nation that would permit
such murder to be commtted.'s
And as il that was not sufficient to express what
his heart felt, he closed his chapter Of lamentations
as follows:
' The hangrIalf'g horfia work is done
The letD lias ies anad his breath. 49,
And Eftedefn'4 nGIlfat, tF,iest son.
Lies in the e.lm repogc Of death.
The TsraI,t's mandate " ohayea;
Sf.a aPds VII lament the lpss
OF ene wllo lIs his deaih ilas nlade
llie galoWs gI9Fipts iilrH TIN erossss z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

tiHioHs lne jury rendered their verdict, that de-
ceased came to his death from pistol-shot wound,
inflicted by Samuel Wheeler.
FALsg KEYS With these convenient tools. n
clothing and jewelry store, on Old Levee street,
between Hospital and Barracks, was entered on
Sunday night. Six gold watches, several chains.
and diamond ring, we're levied upon by the un-
known yisitants.
Two men, giving their names as John NJ. solstino
and Jose Baxerras, were yesterday arrested in The
Third District. by Lieut.. Simon us the perpetrator
ot the above operation with the false keys.
THE KNIFE AND THE PIsroL. - We have the
following new. cases TO report:
John Wright shot in the neck but not SERIOUSLY
hurt, on Saturday night on the lesee in the Second
District. Shooting charged to Hamilton Rowan,
who was not arrested.
Edward Heating, dangerously stabbed BY George
Mills on Sunday night, in a house in low haunt
Called 'i4ore Lane, running through from Baronne
to Dryades street. Mills also wounded, but not
dangerously his statement being that keating and
three other men attacked and wounded him before
he did anything does not know that he stabbed
keating, but admits he might have done it, with
keatings own knife, which he wrested from him.
Mills sent to prison by Recorder Summers, 10
await the result, and his lawyer fixing things to
prosecute Heating and his friends
Denis Skelley, cut in the breast by James Gordon
in q house on Liberty street, where both resided
The wounded man sent to Charity Hospital, and
Carbon sent to prison by Recorder Summers. Ia,
await the result. H@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

sorrH-Wfsr Pass, Jan. 2.-The ship Sylyanns
Blanchard, Capt. York, from Boston, has arrived
and is ashore on The bar bound In
fsevcral other dispatches we're received at this
office, written 50 ontrageousy pale that 1t was
found impossible 70 decipher them. Something i
said about the par value for SO 900 Of Pacific Rail
road stock being offered at Memphis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
NUMBER 257.
TEtaeaapssp 70 rae New oaLe4Ms cnEscrnr
FURTHER By THE srEAM5HGp CANADA.
. Lar sas AaEnlcas as.LIss.l.


HALisfx. Jais. II The Canada brings adsices oi
the arrival Of tie guaard steamship Africa.
She had arrived at qeeisstown and sailed for liz
erpool on the lssi.
The Paris Congress was to have met about the
10th Of December.
Count eayour II to represent sariinia ID the
Congress.
i reported that the Emperor Napoleon wiIi in
aasurate the new year by fresh and Important
pacific demonstrations, which shall unmi4takabls
Indicate his policy.
Much excitement prevails in Hungary owing to
the persecution 81 protestants; Ise Protestant
noblemen and gentlemen Of the higher class had
been imprisoned for their religious belief, ana Z
desperate conflict between the Romanists and the
Prosestants seems inevitable.
Adyices from India state that the French had
destroyed village On the river Bengal, in conse-
quence of their attsmpt to interrupt trade in that
quarter.
The ship Sea Belle had been burned 1t Bristol.
Prince jerome Bouaparte's health Is reported to
be IN an alarming state.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
LATER FROM clAr.1EoRsIA.

e. LOUIS. Jan. 1.-The San Francisco Overland
Mail vita dates from California i0 tie gtE lit. 4
arrived at Jefferson. the terminus Of the California
Telegraph Line ..sx .-+-.~
ssl,aslness in San Francisco has been uncommonly
dnIL 2 s5 M
New and valuable silver mines have been ais.
covered in Santa Cruz county.
In the southern part OF Oregon Territory seyeral
gold mines hare been discovered.
The mining operations IN British Columbia haye
been closed for the winter season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

WENDELL PHLLtrs Asp olp BRowN.--Wendal
Phillips in a card, published in Boston paper,
denies, anequivocal'y, any knowledge of Browns
intended invasion Of Virginia. He says he had
little personal acquaintance with Brown. When
ever subject Of stampeding slaves was broached
he always discouraged aud discountenanced it, and
he had not aided Brown with money or advice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
Ju q Mali
Waits, RaiadaIc y .NacIsey,
Roots, Shoes as,a MATS.


We have in sorc and now landing from ships Harriet,
Montgomery sArnue Faiss Lady Bessugon sd ths
ships Dssoso and Granada. -
AN ExTEssIyR ASSORTMENT
Boots. shoes and Flats,
-NAEIiC-
ONE or THE LARGEsT STOCKS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS mARkEr.
10 which We cAll attention Of buyers.
Our stock e. In par., comprised Of .he following
10000 pairs Rus-s. Brogans, for Plantation uss
1000 :. Kip, Calf and Seal Brogsns.
1880 :. Kip. Calf and Thick Mud Boots
5000 :. Grain Hunter and Planters Boos
$1,000 :. Iladies, Ghildrens and Misses Shoes, oi
every variety.
sa-Por sale on hberaltsrms, bJ
JOHN NJ. GOULD & CO.,
selq 2pu Maeszae street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

An EXPOSITION OF THE CONSTITUTION or TIg
UNITED STATES. BY Henry Flanders. Phila-
delphia: II. II. Butler & Co. For sale in New
Orleans by u. L. Stevens s. Co., SIS and 81 Com
mon street.
This exposition is designed as a manual of In.
sruction for the use Of schools, academies and col
leges, and the high standing Of the anthor il its
endorsement. Mr.. Il. is also The author of " The
Lives and Times Of the Chief Jastices" etc
GEOLOGY for Teachers, classes and Private Stu-
dents. by sRnhern Penney, A. NJ. Philadel.
phia: 3. II. Butler & Co. For sale in New
Orleans hy H. II. Stevens Il Co.. % and 81 Com.
mon street.
This school book is illustrated with two hundred
wood engraYings, and II doubtless we'll adapted TO
its purposes Tor in Ibis department lie author is
man Of note.
THE LADIES READER. By John W. s. Hows, Pro.
tessor OF Efoclttion. Philadelphia: H. H. Bat.
Ter Il Co. For sale in New Orleans by Il. II.
Stevens CO., 55 and ~ Common street.
This work is designed for the use Of schools and
family reading circles and comprises choice selee-
tions from standard authors in prose and poetry.
with the essential rules Of olocuton simplifed and
arranged for strictly practical use.
ant. By A. s. Roe. New York Derby Il Jack
son. For sale in New Orleans by Thomas T..
White, los Canal street.
A new romance by the author Of " I've Been
Thinking" :" Long Look Ahead,' which have
gained for his pen work vide popularity. He
has style Of his esn--a good style his plot
making is artistic and absorbing, and his COM
position easy and entertaining.
TsIG RAAIE sKErTIo, or Faith Triumphant New
York: Robert III. Dewitt. For sale in New
Orleans by bloomfield & Steel No. go Camp
street
A four hundred and fifty page novel BY an un-
known author. Its merits, or dement's, the reader
will discover.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

THE WAspEasR Casa dispatch of the 9th
from Boston says:
The crew of the yacht Wanierer was brought
up for examination this morning, charged with
voluntarily serving on board or said yacht she
being employed in the transportation of slaves from
some foreign country to complainant unknown.
Na,hing particularly elected, and the case was
adjourned till tomorrow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

49, heisoNNft niHE1<i J
NyEICE ExTR4 AIRY!

The most wonderful nd wordttnownad PLANET REA DEF
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sppestaning 10 Lese, Goso Marriage and will describe
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

Come here, You young scamp, aud get sound
spanking Scholar" You haint got no right to
spank me, and the copy you just set sez so.'
Teachers-'.I should like to hear you read that
copy Scholar Y" You sliali'' (reads). .sI.et all
the ends thou aimest Mt be thy country's. and so
forth; and when, yoa are a spankin' mo, yon aint
aiming at no such elad. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

L is said that the Empress ugenie and tire ladies
OF her Court have definitely abandoned crinoline;
and that they have also substituted short dresses
for long ones. The individual who reported the
change forget to state which end of the dress is
slfortaned Probably both ends. IT so, # will be
o case IN which extremes meet,