davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-06
Checks

.NesU Goods! Ne1U Goods!
SHERMAN s. PIERSON
IL Have received splendid assortment of
AND SUMMER CLOTHIN
OF THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES,
to which they invite the attention Of purchasers.
BLACK MERINo AND CAsIsIERETTE FltoCKS.
new style FRENCH sACs
DRAB and Fancy Colored :. -
BLACK ALPACA -
sEERsUCKER AND INDIA PONGEE
REAL STRIPED CHINA SILK
FANCY AND WHITE DRILL PANTALOoNS.
NEW STYLE MARsELLES VESTS.
Als. fine assortment of SUMMER UNDER SHIRTS cAvATs
GLOVES, SJSPENDERS, HALF HOSE all offered
VERY Lon, PRICES FOR CASH.
rg Call and examine, Goods cleerfally shown
SHERMAN g. PERSONS,
apls eptf No. I MAGAZINE STREET corner DE- Canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-06
- n AT -
hill Ga- Camp Street. 'ts@ II

I'll ne Camp st''eet.7s@ O(J
MANDEvILLE'S SYSTEM OF READING,
published by Appleton Co., N.wYok and for sale the
NEW ORLEANS sTATIoNERs' WAREHOUSE
so Camp street and 10 Bank Place.
MANDEvILLE's READING BOOKS, viz:
/. PRIMARY READER-1smo
3. SECOND READER-l6mo.
8. THIRD READER-l6mo.
4. FOURTH READER-i9mo.
MANDEvILLE'S COURSE OF READING-l2no.
MANDEvILLE's ELEMENTS OF READING AND oRAToRY-
New edition.
"a BOOKS department of Literature including
Miscellaneous supplied the most liberal FOREIGN BOOKS
imported to order
gs- Liberal will desire Books for
examination or introduction j. b. STEEL,
my6 3apitW 80 Camp street.
.NesC Goods! NeaU GO0ds!!
Just received by the propeller VIM. Penn,
AT SIMPSONS
so CANAL STREET,
large shipment of
DESIRABLE SUMMER GOODS,
all bought the month of April, will permit
distribute them among his
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CHEAPER
than the Among these goods
1000 pieces CHECKED CAslBRICs from 10 cents up
500 pieces lINGHAMs, from up.
FOuLARD SILKS, GREAT STYLES at so cents.
NEW STYLES OF JACoNETS, LAWNS AND PRINTS.
LACE MANTILLAS, LACE SHAWI.S, FINE BoBBINET
PINK BLUE AND WHITE l24 BoBBINET, for Bars.
LACE TRIMMED HANDKERCHlEFS
EMBROIDERED BANDS, BLACK GRAPES.
DAMASK NAPKINS, TABLE CLOTHS AND DAMASKS.
LINEN DRILLS BROWN LINENS TOWEIINGS
WHITE AND CoLoRED DOTTED SWISS MUSLINS cheap.
LINEN HANDKERcHlEFs, HOSIERY PARAsoS etc. etc. etc.
All these articles with an immense stock OF
PLANTATION,
HOUSEKEEPING, and
FANCY DRY GOODS,
will be sold At the low rates usual at
my6 tt SIMPSONS, Canal street.
.aSSeSSO9''S Notice.
S The undersigned most respectfully the citizens
giving in their taxable property which Real
Estate, Negroes Horses and Cattle Cabs Carriages
Capital, the of which is taxable for the only
period requires expedition part
pleted in time
Mr.. JOHN FARRELL and Mr.. J. NJ. CARPENTER my
sistants. FRANCIS TURNER,
my4 3t2p Assessor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-06
.AyssOry Hall.

MAD AME ANNA BI s Fl OP,
Passing through city time, her to the North will
give
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-06
HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON REGIMENT.

NIX WASHINGTON ARTILLERY, ATTENTION J.
XD You hereby ordered assemble Arsenal Grod st.
on THURSDAY, May s, at O'Clock NJ in full summer
& uniform Infantry Inspection and Review. Of
Captain. [my5l MARTIN HOGAN, ID Sgt. At'g ORDERLY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-06

"Whateer of earth is form'd, to earth returns.
Dissolved the various objects we behold.
Plants animals, this whole material mass.
Ara cl,a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA
THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS
A LII PERSONS having claims of any kind
n against the succession of GRORGE HARTWE
present Curator for
eigments, etc. A. c, L. HARTWEII " '
Curator of the succession OF George Fl Hartyell
my6 lt' Fsks Stores Lvee, be First Second Dis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-06

a NJAcKsoN RIFLES, ATTENTION You are
M hereby notified to assemble in full uniform (White Pants at
NJ III the Armory on THURSDAY May at hsllpas o'clock,
~ precisely for Review
headquarters. [my5l CHI. FoRNo, Orderly Sergeant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-06

Wear and V'nEsxGbIe Books,
FOR SALE BY
THOMAS l.. WHITE,
NO. So CANAL. STREET.
YEAR BOOK OF FACTS-For 1852.
LINDA AND RENo-By Mrs Herly
QUEENS OF ENGLAND-s vols
RANTLETT's SYSTEM OF ARCHITECTURE.
LIFE, SLEEP AND pAlN-By Dickson.
YOUATT ON HORSE AND DOG.
ARABIAN NIGHTS-Spendd edition. my5 st2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-06

Ssyatxxg MAsoNIC-ORLEANs CHAPTER No. IA
ME- stated meeting OF this Chapter will THIS EVEN
& ING. May g. at halfpas o'clock By H. p
i. A. DENTZEL, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-06
ItUO Thousand Dollars
WOytH's Safe Co, a,ou,,.
VnNIIE OAssfS&tf&Hs

pleasant and resnee,aia hn; and GOOD WILL
be doubled address bn~ n VlbU0
II anl5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-06

&c. MISSISSIPPI FIRE COMPANY No. q
EfsS The officers and members of this
notified TO attend special meeting be
-NE-2 W engine house. THURSDAY EVENING NAV s.,
nj o'clock The puncua every member
tenhry requested. By order of the Foreman.
my4 F. l. ROBERTS Secondary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-06

Wilson and Winston-1S.
F. CoRTJoLLEs received the votes of Messrs
Burke, Clarke, Claiborne, Converse, Gasquet
Giquel, Harris, Labatut, Lugenbuhl, Stockton
Dolhonde and Ramos-l2.
P. PEoQUET received the votes of Messrs
Burke, Converse, Gasquet, Giquel, Harris, La-
batut, Lugenbuhl, Dolhonde and Ramos--11
P. DEvERGEs received the votes Of Messrs.
Burke, Clarke, Converse, Gasquet, Giquel, Har-
ris, Labatut, Lugenbuhl, Dolhonde and Ramos
Iii.
II. ST.. PAUL received the votes of Messrs.
Burke, Converse, Gasquet, Giquel, Harris, La
batut, sLugenbuhl, Dolhonde and Ramos-9,
j. A. BoNNEvAL received the votes of the same
members as H. st. Paul.
E. BoNNY received the votes of Messrs Burke.
Converse, Gasquet, Giquel, Harris. Labatut,
Lugenbuhl, Dolhonde and Ramos-e
]. LAvERGNE received the votes of Messrs
Claiborne and Wiltz-2.
A. ROBERT received the votes of Messrs. Der
bes and Wiltz-2
Z. j. HARRIS received the vote of Mr. Derbes
Il.
c. DuFoUR received the votes of Messrs Clai-
borne and Wiltz-2.
j. LEvAssEUR received the votes of Messrs
Claiborne and Wiltz--2
c. DELERY, E, FoRsTALl, and H. LEBEAU re.
ceived the vote Of Mr.. Claiborne.
For Directors of the Public Schools ofhe
Third District
0. REAuD received the votes of Messrs Burke
Clark, Sewell, Stockton, Alpuente, Andrews
Bailey. Burthe, Derbes, Hermann, Lanata
Leeds, Lusto, Mackey, Nixon, Place, Ramos
Shaw, Stetson, Sykes, Watkins, Wilson and
Wiltz-23
Messrs G. b. LEcARPENTIER, p. MILLER, B.
BEAuREaARD, A. E. BIENvENu, T. AUzouT, ].
L. TURGEAu, j. AGunARD, A. CANoNGE, CHAs.
SEuzENEAu, and VIM NoTT received the votes Of
the same members as o. Reaud
III CAsTELLANos received the votes of the
same members as o. Reaud with the exception
Of Mr.. Stockton, who voted for Chas. W. Whitall
Mr.. A. CHIAPELLA received the votes of Messrs
Claiborne, Converse, Giquel, Harris, Labatut
,Lugenbuhl, Dolhonde, Stevenson and Winston
-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-06

NM1. 0. 0. F.-HowARD LODGE No. l3
II IN meets every THURSDAY EVENING in the Grand
EANE Lodge Hall, of Tchoupitoulas Poydra,
:, rn : streets ut * o'clock. 0ffcers-P. McCarty, N
VI eeorse D. bowdteh " G George G. Levi Secretary
nsaur, Per. Secretary James Davis. Treasurer jani0
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-18
Disgraceful Occurrence.

A fight occurred Mt Madison, Wisconsin, on the
Goth ult., between Lieut.. Gov. Burns and Bediah
Brown, editor of the Madison |" Democrat" and
President of the Senate. Brown had his cheek
bone broken, and Burns got his face badly
scratched in Browns attempt to gouge out his
eyes. The parties were finally separated by the
bystanders. The. cause of the fight is not stated.
No matter: few will care to inquire into the
cause of dog-fght between the Lieut.. Governor
and the President of the Senate. The affair is
disgrace to the whole State and if the people
of that State are but true to themselves, they
will, at the next election, put a period to the
political existence Of each of these personages.
A single occurrence of the kind in Washington
during entire session occasions q universal de-
nunciation throughout the country of COMPRESSION
al rutfanism, while no body of equal numbers in
the world is so free from meriting the charge.
Yet they who thus denounce the achole body sell
dom think it well to condemn the acts of the in
dividual offenders We reverse this rule, and ex-
press our sentiments frankly in condemnation of
the offenders-andh have yet to know that gentle
man land " the best sometimes forget!') has ever,
after momentary excitement has passed, felt
himself offended by our course.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-18
The Fine Arts in washington.

George Harvey, esq, is PAINTER. Were we
to say that he is a portrait painter, a landscape
painter, flower painter, or painter in any par
ticular department of the art, we should SANDER
him. He is the only man We have ever seen who
excels in several g lines of this divine art. Yet
we confess that we differ from good critics, apd
incline toward his PORTRAITS A likeness from
his easel is at once a perfect likeness and per-
feet picture!
For the irst time called at his rooms yes
terday. Perhaps there are many lovers of the
art who have not called ut all. If so, we would
advise them to be prompt. 1t is q high gratfica-
ton to look upon the beautiful specimens of his
skill, and no less to witness the noble enthusiasm
of the artist himself. We understand that a
number Of his beautiful English and American
landscapes may be purchased. Oh have we no
friends? Is there no kind soul who has few
dollars in his pocket, generous heart in his
breast, taste for the arts, and just apprecia-
ton of our merits ? If such there be, we con-
jure him, by all that is beautiful in nature and
in art, to prevent the removal Of these pictures
from Washington. /.
The rooms Of Mr.. Harvey are on 10Th street
adjoining the Department of the Interior.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-18
The Extension of the CAPITOL.

We comply with the request of "A Mechanic, y
and transfer to our columns his communication
to the Baltimore "Chpper." In doing so, we
take occasion to say that, as our information
upon the subject discussed is very limited, we do
not desire to be understood as entering into any
controversy thereon. Our Impressions in regard
to the plan, materials, and execution of the work
thus far performed, are very favorable, and we
know the wish to be general and earnest in this
community that there shall be as little delay as
possible in its further prosecution.
To the examination now in progress we would
by no means object; nor would we object to the
most critical examination Of every foot of eleva-
ton. Let the work be well done, and let there
be constant and rigid examination and strict
accountability; but let there be no possibly aUoid
able deLaY.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-18
CaDtafn j. G. Long. u. 8. N.

The letter of this gentleman, dated the 18th
instant, in which he relates the circumstances
that gave rise to the reports of misunderstood
ing between Kossuth and himself, on board the
Mississippi, is clear, candid and modest pro-
duction, and EFFORTS a regret that any defence
of his conduct should ever for moment have
been deemed necessary. Whatever opinions might
at former time have been entertained respect
ing this whole matter, based upon the erroneous
reports that had been received, the career of
Kossuth in this country, his unreasonable de-
mands, and the more than ridiculous acquies-
cence in them by portions of the American peo-
Pile, will yet afford all the proof requisite on the
subject. The grand entree into this city of Gov.
Kossuth and his suite, the pomp and self-im-
portance of the latter, their style of life here,
and the court that was paid them, comprise prob
ably the most absurd episode in the history OF
Washington
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-18
F..b,on.bI. Intell,renoe.

We understand that Mrs. Senator Gwin had a
most brilliant party last night emphatcally the
party of the season. 1t was at once a brilliant
aristocratic and republican conyocation. The
honorable Senator has been spoken OF for the
Vice Presidency on the Democratic ticket, and he
had on this occasion no less than three candidates
for the Presidency within his splendid halls
namely, Messrs. Cass, Buchanan, and Douglas
A gentleman whose enthusiasm was aroused
by the scene writes US as follows
Mrs. Senator OWNS party last night, at the
Doctors . California Mansion" ON Sd street, was
the most magnificent, sumptuous, elegant, and
fashionable of the season. The splendid saloons
were filled with the ''pick and choice" of the
distinguished political and literary characters
now in the metropolis. General Cass and Mr..
Buchanan were there in high health and joyous
spirits, and so was the amiable and dignifed Vice
President King Miss Fillmore and her brother,
the Presidents private secretary Hon. Mr. Ha-
ven and lady, from the Presidents Buffalo dis
trct; Speaker Boyd and his most agreeable and
fascinating lady; tho very agreeable representa-
tive of the Gear and Mad Bodisco; Mr.. CHAMPION,
a fresh-lookng, jolly Englishman, just accredited
rs Queen Victoras Minister Plenipotentiary,
who will do honor to his new station; nj. Sartige,
an elegant Partisan, and the Envoy Extraordinary
Of Prince President Napoleon a beautiful dis
play Of ether ladies and gentlemen of the corps
diplomahgue; the lively and bewtching Mrs.
Gaines, in sparkling exchange of wit with the
yet Young and brilliant . Father Richie; the
qucenly Mrs. Ashley the venerable editor Gales,
and his jovial partner, Seaton our glorious Ma
.jor Donelson, of the g Unon,' and his highly in
tcrestng family; the inimitably witty, social,
Of the Interior" and 'sWar;" the handsome,
highly educated, and youthful Senator from Mas
sachusetts, Charles Sumner, (bachelorD Mr..
Corcoran, the huge banker and iberal-minded
gentleman, (widowerD the gallant Commodore
Morris, and the fearless California traveller,
Lieutenant Beall, with host of other naval Off
GERS, (Dr. Gwin is chairman of the Naval Com
mttee in the Senate Judge Crane, editor of
the San Francisco g Courier" and large num-
Der Of California gentlemen, including the Repre-
sentatives, Marshall and McCorkle, and many
other distingu6s.
The ball was kept up with spirit till late hour
by the most brilliant and splendid assemblage of
ladies that this gay winter has drawn together.
The supper was luxurious and abundant-the
enjoyment unalloyed and perfect Mrs. Gwin
and the Senator did the honors in the happiest
possible manner, and the party will be recorded
as the most elegant and unexceptionable in the
fashionable annals of the metropolis.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-18
A Strike.

strike of some magnitude has recently been
made in England, and we trust it may prove
successful. 1t commenced on the 10th ult. and
still continues. 1t appears that the operatives
in the various iron-works in London and the
provinces have" in the language of the English
papers, "attempted 10 coerce the masters into regu-
lations which they deem inconsistent uih the free
and rational course Of labor, and the masters have
determined to close their operations rather than
submit. A total of 10000 men are thus thrown
out of employment" Well, the result will show
whether in England few masters are superior
to twenty thousand men,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-18
Rule for the Conduct OF Naval officer
AbrOads

Nothing can be more just OF discreet than the
instructions given by Commodore Morgan to
Captain Long "The ship under your COM
mand," he said, "when lying in the port or
sailing within the jurisdiction, Of another friendly
nation, is mere guest, and for the time more or
less under protection Assured that the wish
of the government of the United States, it is my
order, that the utmost circumspection be Observed
particularly by the officers and crews of the YES
sells composing the squadron under my command
at all times, when in company or conversation
with the people of the nations of Europe; that
they enter into no political discussions with them
or with each other, about them or the state Of
their respective countries; and that they care
fully avoid the expression of any opinion which
may justify surmise that their sympathies are
enlisted in behalf Of OF inclined toward, any par
ticular party or nation. 1t is the determination
Of the government to preserve our neutrality strictly,
and thereby to secure the friendship and contin-
ued confidence of ALL"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-18
Georgetown and It's Affairs.
GEoRoErowS, Feb. 1872 m.

GEoRGETowN, Feb. 1872 m.
! have been requested to say to our citizens,
that in a few days they will be waited upon by a
committee from our Bridge-street Presbyterian
Church, to solicit a contribution to aid in the
erection of the beautiful steeple which is soon
to be commenced As this much-needed improve
ment is not only for the benefit Of the congrega-
ton who stately worship there, but for our
whole town; and as all are anxious to hear again
the merry peals of its bell, calling us worship,
and sounding the alarm of fret have no doubt
that the committee will be literally responded to
by all upon whom they may call. The congrega-
ton have contributed within one thousand dol
lars of the amount necessary to complete the
work, and a very small amount from each of our
citizens will make up the deficiency.
The chickens which were found in the posses
sion of Smith and others (who were committed
to Jail on yesterday by Justice Arnold) were
stolen from the Rev. Thomas Sewall
In consequence of the very limited space of
ground facing the river, there is just now no little
anxiety manifested by some Of our business peo-
pie to get hold, by purchase, of certain vacant
water lots belonging to our corporation-wh which
owns by original tenure some 400 #. of this prop
erty-at this moment considered, by those most
knowing among us in such matters, the very best
water-side property in our town. With the pros
pect of business which lies before u.s. this property
can hardly be dear at the highest valuation which
might be put on it.
There were large sales of flour to arriye) made
yesterday at $3.50 Red wheat, 93@95c white
do, csc. @$1. Corn, white, 63@65c. yellow,
6o@63c.
ArriDal.-Barque Justice Story, Ryan, Bos-
ton, to John A. Grimes. ELECTRO.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-18
France and the United states.

The newspapers are passing round the following
paragraph, to wit
I" 1t is said that PresidentF Fillmore has received
an official letter from Louis Napoleon, announcing
that he has been called to the head Of the French
government by the voice Of the people, and that
he desires to cultivate peace, amity and friendly
relations with the United States"
The purpose of Louis in writing this letter is
certainly very fattering; but the significant fea-
ture connected with it is the important news it
contains-that he has been called to the head of
the French government by the people. We GER
tainly had notthought So and if it be so, this is
surely one instance in which vo1 popui is not Uoz
De;
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-18
MIR. Dempster.

We have to-day enjoyed the pleasure of a
friendly interview with this popular and admired
vocalist and gentleman. Tonight he sings at
Carusi's Saloon, and we doubt not will be greeted
by fine array Of the beautiful, fashionable and
song-loving Of our city Mr.. Dempsters sue
cess throughout this country for number of
years has been almost unprecedented, and ap-
pears still to increase and raise fresh smiles upon
the Jolly and benevolent features of his face.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-18

The New York " Herald says that the long.
promised discourse of Mr.. Webster, to be pro-
nounced before the New York Historical Society,
this month. The subject is said to be the politi-
cal administration of Washington. Mr. Niblo
has offered his Saloon free of expense, and the
number of tickets to be issued on the occa-
sion will be limited to two thousand
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-18
The Indians of the U. s. Territory.

BY estimates based upon official returns and
other sources of information, it appears that the
number of Indians inhabiting all parts of the
country amounts to about 4l8,O00. Of this
number &c, 600 is the estimated number Of those
inhabiting the unexplored territories "a, 100 are
the Indians of Texas 80, 1870 belong to the tribes
living in New Mexico; 1921 are in California ;
22,733 are in Oregon; II, 500 in Utah. Many
of the New Mexican Indians are civilized and
have fixed habitations and towns; but of civil
lied and savage, the whole number is less than
half million. Yet what trouble, what expense,
what disasters they occasion! If it were posi-
BILE to civilze them, or to turn them to any profit
able account, what blessing it would be!
Cannot some ingenious and benevolent person de-
wise a scheme to accomplish all this? Will not
some enterprising Yankee enter into contract
for its accomplishment? The work would be
cheap at ten millions of dollars-twenty dollars
a head. viii not this induce bidders? Half a
million of MEN. For our sake and theirs, can
nothing be done but to let them die out?
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-18
Who Wrote, washington's Farewell Adj
dressf

This instrument being recently claimed as the
production. Of Alexander Hamilton, by the son of
Hamilton, on the strength of . copy of it, in
Hamiton's handwriting, being found among his
papers, a passage from letter written by Gov.
Jay has been published which totally oversets
the claim. BY this passage it is proved that
Hamilton transcribed the address for the pur-
pose of presenting to Washington for his approval
certain alterations from the original The main
object in the endeavor to prove that Washington
is not its author, seems to be to set aside the
idea of his being opposed to the modern idea of
intervention, kossuth having failed to satisfy
everybody that that doctrine is really taught in
the Address