davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-05-15
LIST OF LETTERS,

n EMAINING in the Post Office, for the quarter
IL ending 1st of May, 1889.
A. McCauy
Atkin, Geo. W. Leavy, Lemuel
Avery, VIM. Lambert, w. H. & T.
Austin, Miss Adene o.
Allen' Solomon J. oPi'z' Emip;
Belvin. John Nut, Margaret Miss
Breadlooe, Betty Miss M.
Blake, Richard Mackling, Malcom
Bridgers, Thomas D. Mackling, VIM. G.
Body, Catherine Mearis, Jas. }.
Brown, Elizabeth McCallum, Malcom
Barker Plyer Mooneeyham, Calvin
Bryant Rufin l.. Mooningham, Jno. M.
Ballard, Jno. w. McCulley, John F. Q
BuffaOe, John Mltcel, N.
G.. McCullers, Lenora
Clarke, Jno. G.. Moran, William
Cooke, Jas. w. Murray, Miss Milla
CIary, Daniel Mclean, Susannah H.
ChaVis, William McAdams, Susan
Crous, Jas. M. p.
Clark, J. w. Price, Mary MISS
Clark, Jno. B. Poole, Rebecca Mrs.
Clark, J. N. Poole, Thetney Miss
Dupree, D. >. PEBBLES, Jsssy
E. PEBBLES. WIN.
Ellington, F. Pollard. CaswelI
Edwards. Weldon Perry, Thaddeus
F. Pupord, Rictora
franklin, G. B. Provost, Lewis Mr..
Freeman, Augustus ]. s..
G.. Syrels, Miss Susan
Grissom, Jas. A. Spellman, ]. E. P.
Gaurden, Green Mrs. Stewart, William
Gaford, Caroline NJ. Mrs. Sorre, Elizabeth
Fl. Stanton, VIM. II.
Hudson, Temperance Smith, Clara
Hinton, Joshua r. Smith, Robert T.
Henry, Henrietta Smith, Robert
House, S. V. SiurdiVant, Sarah Miss
Hays. Martha Miss T.
Hester, Rachel Miss TomlnSon, Mary i.
Herring, l.. w. Taylor, ChallesJ.
Hunnycut, Green Tucker, Nancy
Hall, Charles w.
Hamilton, Willis G. Williams, D. 5. Rev.
]. Wimberly, Zachariah
Jones, A. w. Walton, Samuel S.
h. Williams, Caroline
Killyan, CASTOR Woolworth, Aaron
L. Whitaker, Sarah Mrs.
Lyle, w. G.. Williams, NJ. G.
Lucas, Lydia Y.
Lisbon, servant of Mrs. Yates, William
Persons calling for the above Letters will please
say they are advertised.
WIN. WHITE, M.
Raleigh, May 10th, 1852. 53-3tw.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-05-15
warrenton Male Academy.

TNHE Trustees of the Warrenton Male Academy have
the pleasure to announce to the public that the Rev.
SAMUEL Milton FRosr, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. will take charge of this Institution on the ls
Monday of July next, under engagement made with
them, for Term of three years.
Full particulars terms for Board, 1 nluon, Nc'
will be made known in due time.
President of the BOard Of Trustees.
Warrenton N c., April 18th, 1907. 49-4t.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-05-15

ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM. Several of the city bells
with which the new fire alarm telegraph communi-
Gates were simultaneously rung yesterday between
IL and o'clock, by means of the apparatus in the
central station, City Building Court square. Every
body has noticed that within few months the city
has been covered, il were with a network of wire
in all directions, which is brought a focus this
central station. Here provided electric batteries
to keep up the communication throughout the whole
extent of territory embraced in the scene and the
necessary instruments for registering messages from
subordinate stations, answering them if necessary,
and sounding the alarm in case of fire, at the same
instant all the selected bells.
The CITY is divided into seven fire districts, and
scattered through the in each of these
eral signal boxes connected with the wires overhead,
arranged that all the houses in the city shall be
within short distance of of these boxes, through
which the requisite information is Instantly conveyed
to the central Office. Suppose fire to break out in
any quarter, the nearest signal box is opened by
policeman a watchman, who turns a crank in the
inside, and thus sgnalizes to the watcher in Court
Square, the district and particular station from which
the alarm proceeds. He at strikes the warning
on all the bells, according to arranged plan, by
which certain number of quickly succeeding strokes,
repeated certain regulated intervals, is made des
ignae particular district, and another certain
Der another district.
Should fire company desire to know what
street the fire is, the question be sent the
trail station from the nearest box, and the will
Immediately come back and be registered in the box
by means of marking apparatus similar to that en-
ployed In Morse's ONCE. ihe strlklngs OF the
bells in the several belfres is effected by sort of
clock-work moved by weights, which weights are
suffered to operate or kept inert, according the
electrical current is applied to shut off from the
machinery by the instrument worked BY the operator
at the central station. The alarm is consequently
simultaneously given over all the city, and after
brief experience the fremen will be able TO tell in
moment in what quarter their services required.
1t is obvious that other intelligence than the
renee of fires also be communicated by the police
agents. To complete the system has required the
erection of 49 miles of wire. and the whole cost has
been about $4,000. Boston paper.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-05-15
From Liverpool.

From Liverpool.
WE have just received large additions to Stock
w of Crockery, per Barque MuskinguTn from Liv-
erpooll and prepared to fill orders from Mer-
chants and others OH the most favorable terms.
McRAE & HARRISS.
Wilmington, N. c., May 5th, 1852. 52-G
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-05-15

LETTER FROM Mr.. CLINeMAN OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The Republic of yesterday contains letter from the
Hon. #. L. Clngman, member OF the House OF Re-
nresents,iyes from North Carolina, defending the
he pursued in relation to the late whg caucus
Mr.. C. originally opposed the compromise but now
that it is the law of the land, he demands Its rigid
enforcement The fugitive slave law he considers the
great question involved and he declares his determl-
nation stand aloof from the whig party. lwhlch'
the North he considers but sectional affair." unless
thew fully endorse the compromise. If, however, the
democrats should endorse it, and the wings do not,
the latter, he says will encounter his determined oP-
position. In case both parties evade the issue, the
contest will be struggle for office, scarcely
worthy of the consideration of statesmen. He will
not he says fight in the ranks with Northern aboli.
tonsts to strike down the friends of the South and
the constitution from the NoTth-to crush Webster
in Massachusetts, and trample down Dickinson in
New York, because, in the hour of need, they were
willing to do what, in their Judgment the constitu-
ton required them to do in behalf of the rights OF the
South. He advises the men of his section of the
country to come together, and in a body stand by
the national men of the North. Baltimore Sun.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-05-15
The North Carolina Execute,

JOB PRINTING,
Done with neatness and despatch at this Office.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-05-15
CONGRESS-.

the Senate on Monday the 10th INST, i ine io. ~
ing railroad bills considered ana 0rueieu ~
be b granting to the State Of Florida gran. OF
- aid in the construction of railroad IRON rem
iano :" hav to Montgomery, Alabama with branches
saTMobile and to Georgia.
TO III; Granting land Illinois and lnclana to AID
OIL. l.osSstructon of a railroad from Louisville to
st: LOuI6 uJs6ciency bill taken up, and Mr.. WADE
Inc in opposition to the increase of aid to the
sPGK line. Mr. Bayard replied and, without taxing
GOin 20 question, the Senate adjourned. III
inc rhe House of Representatives were, during an
i. Iev's session, in Committee of the Whole on tne
'as of the Union, (Mr Hubbard in the char:) con
;1iUq the homestead bill of Mr.. Johnson OF
0see upon the provisions of which, hve-mlnu.e.
nesseS e6ss We're made by large number of gentlemen
rben the committee rose. , ~, ,,hor;zo
NJ" motion of Mr.. Dockery, the bill to aulnoriZe
. " UF.vetteyilIe and Central Plank Railroad Company
xNob Carolina to run their road through cet'a"
o. of the Government land in the town OF Fayeite'He
,sas taken from the Speakers table and passed.
IN motion of Mr.. Johnson, of Arkansas, the floose
.hen nroceeded to the further consideration ol Ie
asoIniion King the time for the recess, mace neces
sarv for rehtting the hall for summer seSSio"'
Peodino its considerati on the House adJourneu'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

While in the upper House this ample protection
would be given to the weaker parts of the city,
by establishing in the Lower House the true
basis of Representation the voice Of the majority
would be heard, The Upper House would pre-
vent too hasty legislation, md would give sta
bility to the policy of the city, while the Lower
House would present the wishes and wants of
every section of the city. government based
upon the intelligence of the people, and soframed
as to protect the weak, and yet at the same time
give full expression to the voice of the ma orty,
would in its practical operation be well calcu-
lated to develop the resources and secure the
prosperity of the city. In alloting the powers
of these two branches, | would confne the orig
mating of all revenue bills to the lower branch
and in all elections. save for the officers of their
own body, it should be by joint ballot. To the
two bodies united in Common Council, l would
give the appointment of all officers not elected
by the people. In my next, in which I shall
treat of the Executive department, l shall speak
of those officers that should be elected by the
people, and point out their duties and response.
bilities. MACON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

4 division of our city's representation, which is,
thus divided, curiously mixed up with the votes
of several parishes That we get from the law.
Let us get something from the Constitution. On
| the right bank of the river portion of the Pa
IRISH of Orleans (Algiers, etc. is cut off from the
| rest of the parish in voting for State Senator,
| and made to vote with the Parishes of Plaque
mines and st. Bernard!
1t is thus, already, that portion of Orleans
has its representation fxed;" that its citi-
| zens have to vote separately from us, etc, 1t is
thus actually and not possibly, that the Consti-
| tuition has done some queer placing y and Of
u portion of that Parish of Orleans that Or
leans which is recognized by the Constitution .
| And this is not mere municipal matter Gas
placing Lafayette would be) but an ABSOLUTE
political, unreasonable dismembermept of a
parish
| Here is a chance for our pathetic neighbor Of
the Delta to grow eloquent and to shed tears CO.
piously. He loves everything and everybody
| cipal politics, at present: We offer him sub
ject for ''pathetics." ,..l
| Let the reader only see the emi-pathetic,
| semi luxurious declaration of our neighbor of the
Delta
We need scarcely repeat what have often said before
that on the same principles which advocate the
| Consolidation of the Three Municipalities we should
support the proposition to include Lafayette trhenere
| It is practicable Nay would go further: we wpuld
extend the corporate limits across the river. so as
TO be coeva with the limits of the parish including Al
giers McDonoghvle Grena and also Jefferson. this
| side of the river
Why did not our neighbor, i'll his extreme
liberality--a iberality surpassed only by that
| of Anacharsis Clooty. " the orator of the whole
human raee"-say that he would include the
whole state in his plan of consolidation--ss rhen-
ecer it is practicable"? When bill is to be
killed in the Legislature, they 'pile on amend
ments--perhaps liberality may do something in
that line for consolidation; or, at least, propi-
tate certain unexplained &c sectional and pohti-
cal feelings
The Delta says it has further (savc the mark y
arguments. Well, we have facts, which we
have not used, because we are friendly and
anxious for Consolidation-an honest, manly,
| sensible, and efficient Consolidation, which need
not hide its head in the dark which, not nursed
| by demagogucal appeals, not ofsetting the cry
| Of oifice-holde with bond-holders and aristo-
cratically managing gentlemen, dare trust the
common sense intelligence of the mass of plain,
honest, unpretending citizens.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

MoRE CHRIsTIANA TREASON CAsE.-Ninc Of the
negroes charged with treason for having ecn engaged in
the Chrsana riots have been discharged from the Lam
caster County Jail They had previously been delivered
the authorities of that county by tho United States
District Attorney and there did appear any evil
dence against them. One of them Immediately taken
into custody again the charge of being fugitive slave
from Virginia The claimant and the officer took him
tavern n Pounugt where during the night the
alleged fugitive although handcufed effected his escape
Another statement is that the alleged fpgtives is
Williams and that his arrest the citizens much
excited against officer Kline took him into custody
1t is said warrant was issued against Kline for perjury,
which frightened him, that he hurried off with the
claimant and the fugitive Penpingtonvile, where they
locked themselves up in Here they all fell asleep
except Williams who embraced the opportunity to make
his escape.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13


ALABAMA VI. e. CONFERENCE.-The session of the Ala
boma NJ II. Conference continued Saturday last
The call for recommendation, local preachers with
deacons orders resumed. when tho following were
elected: Joseph Hutchinson, of Summeried W H. Lyon,
Of uehee Mission John P. Lockcy Of Jackson Circuit
George W Baker of Enon Circuit; b. Barley, of Enon
Mission.
Recommendations for local Elders were called for when
the following elected James p Robbins Monroe
vile Circuit Robert NJ Cubley. of CASTOR Circuit Joel
D. Tramn,el of Lafayette Circuit George Stewart OF
EnOn Circuit
VIM. B. Adams, Benz. Williams, James W. Holston
John Buic S. Oln Capers Robert Y Rev. S P Golstou
and Otis Saxon were also elected to Elders orders
Benz. 5. Williams elected to Dcacon's orders
The examination Of the character of Elders take
up The name of VIM H. Alilburn was called there being
undry reports in circulation in reference to his doctrines
and practice Upon inq'ry he found to hold tn.
doctrines OF Christianity and especially the doctrines
Slehodsm In regard to his attendance at the :, ik
"r's ball, it resolved that however unbamabe ma,
have been his motives yet in view the influence of such
an example. Conference unqualifcdy disapprove tn,
act II then moved and carried that his characte,
be passed
On motion Of Dr.. Hamilton. it was resolved that in the
judgment of this Conference the attendance Of our minis
tiers and members upon theatres balls crcuse and dane
ing parties is palpablr violation of rule which pro-
bits such amusements cannot he taken in the name
Of the Lord Jesus, and that the discipline be rightly Ell
forced.
rupn.t u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13
,sesc EaW and Evanfer Clothing.
SHERMAN & PIERSON,


No Magazine Canal .tr~e.
1 by steamers deon Union and Winfield Scott and other
arrivals, We have received splendid stock
NEW GOODS,
manufactured expressly h NsvOrlean trade which
material workmanship md style, viii compare
TL' stock consists, part, follows
Black Blue, Brown and Olyu Cloth Fro,ks:
super BlAsk Cloth Dress Coats;
Black, Blae ard Brown pseot OhRrc Coats.
Sack Over Cant.:
Short I'r,uyh S,e.;
Dnb, Brown and Olive D,vonsfrs Sur over Cooat
Drah and Blue Blanket .
Fancy Tweed EnIirr Dlsinc-. cat. and Short Sues:
DTh Cess PNletot Sacks u Short Sacks.
Fancy Petershan Turn Conls Coats n onsl.
Blue Brown and recn Crr Enelhj Pcershnm Coe
PASTs.
PlAiu, Stripe, and Fancy Cus.in,rrs rANTs.
BlRck Doeskin Gloria .
trty, BlBHk mixed gud Dmh Tweed .
Blue md BlacL
super Scotch Cossu.erc
VESTS.
sor,r BlacL Satin VESTS;
Cashmere Clptl VESTS
Embroidered
Figured Grrn.Jns ~, t.r- .,l, ils fruu,rp
tnnrv
Fanny SILK and Crshm~re
DTb CRs-iulsre pud Tweed
Fancy Valyneia, Alpaca Bprshya y ESrs;
Bun and Whit" A'Ie' and Rich White ssin Ves Foe,.,
BOYS CLOTHING
Boys Black Cloth FROCKS;
Colored Cloth PAlETOTS ami SACHS;
Fancy Tw ssd SAGE pAIErOTs,
fanO, Plaid and Plain Cashmere PANTS
Atrvt ni9r'l and '',ay I4tass q.
B!s"k Cashmere
Boys Linen Bosom SHIRTS and STspESnLRs
FURNISHING GOODS
Cur lo IN his line sompete ai,. suls it oantls
( mans wardrobe
soer Armenian and MerinO uNDERsHRTs and DRAWERS
White Flannel
NIsrino and tottOn HALF-HoSE, CLOVES SUBSCRIBERS,
Whit" Iinn"n Cambria and silk Pocket ITANDkERcInEFs;
/ super Black and Fancy silk CRAyATS;
MONEY BELTS, COLLARS, PORTE MONvAIEs .,
80 The above Goods have been manufactured Fcrv
vision and cut are superior We respectfully
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

SENsBLE-The Montgomery (Ala.) Register says that
the Legislature Of Georgia has recalled the block Of marble
with the fire eating inscription sent nv Gov Towns to
he placed in the Washington monument The Mobile Ad-
vertiser in commenting the circumstances says: The
memory Of tho Father of his Country will be spared the
reflection which such inscription would have sug-
gested; and George Washington Napoleon Bonaparte
Towns retain noori,ty similar 70 thar Of the
nsendiaIy Of EphesuS"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

BRrrsr MuRprR.-The Columbus, Ga. Times of the Sd
inst. says a woman by the name Of Bugg residing in
the lower part OF the city, hrutally murdered last
night by man by the name OF Jim Forsyth lie shot
her dead with her child in her far as we can
learn, without proyoeaon. The murderer whose hands
have been several times before stained with blood has
escaped We trust that justice may ovcrtake him and
bring him impartial account for this inhuman deed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

EDITORIAL CnANGE.-Joseph G. Charlotte has retired
from the Baton Rouge Gazette and j Ninfrec Jr Esq
his post of the Editors ofthe Gazette
extend to Mr., W cordial welcome.
During the session of the Legislature, the viii
be issued daily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13
Zee! Fee! Fee -!
YOUNG & CO.,
E1'ysch-fs,0Eea.S. ETC..

No. Camp street,
T Have eonstan hand expressly their
large and complete WATCHES, Ladies
emtn fully conplrt- Of JEWEIhf Go
PENS, Sold Silver and St.oi SptTACitS PLATED WARE
We would respectfully call attention t. above, also ok
SILVER WARE, witch unsurpassed Workmanship sud
an tie whole OF Whirh Ne of.r At moderate prices,
~ Particular attention awAys T"pUriE oil kr44
Mhches. lIecka. aEn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

NV PMrR-A new daily paper called the Morning
Signal started in St Louis the LIST inst We have
however not yet seen copy oft Ii is published by al
association Of practical printers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

hAsoNiC BALLs-A Grand Masonic Ball for the heneti
If the General Relief Fuud is to be given DC the Auor
Hall the 10Th instant We doubt not that It will he
brilliant affair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

TnE PLAar sSiINEs SENrINEL.Nr. Bradbuln. the edi-
and proprietor Of this excellent paperone of the very
best of country exchanges in Iheryile, is
in this city. Our merchants, business etc. il
they consult their interests will not fail to advertise
in his paper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

TIN PGARL,-0ur neighbors of the Pearl advertise this
morning. lunch that would make any epicurean mouth
1t Is enough to ruin ones appetite for dinner
only read over their advertised bill of fare
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

CAlLo"rE SALE OF Day Goops-rhe particular attcn.
tion OF huyersS called to the catalogue SAIL of dry goods
to take place this day at 10 O'Clock. ut F. II petitpan
auction Room No Canal street. Terms liberal sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

B-s- For GALVESTON AND PoRT LAvACA-
The steamship CINCINNATI John Hyde mar will leave as
above THIS AFTERNOON, at o'clock, pan-
gers will pleas be o. board. japIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13
r. BATTrRE SAIE-We are ,utlo

IT BATTJRE SALE.-We are authorized to
that The sale Vi the BATTURE BUILDING LOTS will be Posi-
lively made advertised by WEDSES DAY. lain inst
"a O'clock, Banks Arcade. Ths Property now
Inhibited at the Arcade i. a. BEARD & MAY.
janis Auelioneer, OF s.id sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

Mn.LNEEY GooDs-We would call attention to tn,
advertisement of Mrs, Brien No loo Canal street. Mrs
b assortment Of Millinery Goodsi varied and extensive
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

new CouNrERrErr.-The Louisville papers mention the
appearance of counterfeit $40 bill on ths Bank af
Louisville
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY IS, 1862

MARRIAGES AND DEArHs.-We will hereafter publish the
charge. sHsu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan. u.
koSsutlI and suite left here to-day for Annapolis,
Md The House adopted the resolution apprupri-
atng $4,000 for refurnshng the Congressional library
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

VIEAFFK THAN ENEK.
We have about Thousanl CLOTH DRESS FROcE
COATS than We will sell cheap vuoush
.lt the economical
ja6 2rtf hl.FRED MI tRuk. 4 CO.. "a Magazine stree"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13
Fashionable CIOfhiau.

S Have received rr Winfield
10 render it - complete assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
roUprisinE
CIoAKS Vi BlN'F French Cloth, ~ \. 4, fill circle.
OVER COATS, OF various qualities and all the sye
DRESS COATS, Of Black French Cloth, various qualities.
flsOtk COATS Of Black aud rolorsl Cloths.
BUSINESS COATS Cloths md m Gas
simere.
rANTAIOONs, nj Black fancy Doeskn ind Cashmere
VESTS Of Cashmere, Satin Wooden Ntlre Black Silk.
and White Marseiles, single and double breasted.
SHIRTS, Of Fine Linen and Linen Bos,ms.
HOSIERY, of Shaker Flnnnels Seino Cashmere Silk
nt. IL u.-t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13
j. q. .Worgam,s literary Depo,.
P0ns0IOO1es and TESTS.


GREEK, FRENCH and ITALIAN BOOKS,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
ss The largest PRIVATE LIBRARY, property Dr. LeI
known a the most choice and splendid Ia the Southern country
offered for sA!e dbuivy separate authors purchasers
None but Standard Works have u placed hs which
uade Europe. The beep chosen sny
snl all Vi acknowledged vau-.
s ThA opportunity before known
Vrlssn Purchasers make call
ii5 !pm No. 81 CUSTOMIoUSE STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13
Fph0isff,,ag .s,.ficSes. etc.

Gs The pnDr respectfully invited examine the CURTAIN
BANDS AND PINS, GAiPs, TASSES AND tJtDS MUSLIN AND
BOBBNET CURTAINS, and ether UPHOLSTERY ART-
tLEsS, OH lanI and ftr sale cheap BIS
Julg JOSEPH EFT FIR, II Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13
Explosion of a Steamer.

NEW lORk. Jan. II
Tie steamship savannah bound from Florida to H,va-
nah burst her boilers at st Smons Island Friday last
tearing the boat to pieces The Captain Clerk three
other persons killed The cabin passengers wore all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13
Gold RenS,

E agr . COLD PENS Of all tho celebrated maker,
at prices ranging from
one TO THIRTY DOLLARs'
For SALE, wholesale rrtal, by
GUINNESS 4 HILL.
Dealers III Watches, Ierolry Guns and Fancy Articles
laEl6 gltG 81 CAMP STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13
New York Markets.
Departure of Kossuth.

MN NORh Jan Z.
The Cotton Market has been active to-day and the sales
each 1900 Enthusiastically Middlng Orleans So @ sssc