davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
Louisiana Interior.

sHrwREoR.-A private letter from Gallon Island in
forms the editor of the Thibodaux Minerva that the
schooner Henry Delaney, Capt. A. Dole with full cargo
of sugar and moasses from Matagorda Bay and bound
to New York. wrecked off that island the morning
of Saturday the 18th inst Vessel and cargo total loss
No lives lost.
DEpcArIoN-A Presbyterian Church is to be dedicated
ct Thibodaux, tomorrow
CRoPs.-The Thbodaux Minerva of July 24th, says:
" We We're shown sugar from GALLON Island which
numbered fifteen red joints and measured five feet in
height
The Narksvile a) ylager, of July 22d says, cotton,
corn and cane on the bayous never promised larger
yield than this In the Prairie i'll consequence of
the proracted drought the yield of will full short
average-hat planted late being only fit for fodder
The showers Of Tuesday and Wednesday last cannot i'm
prove the condition of rice and potato crops and the
quantity raised will hardly be sufficient for domestic
sumption Tobacco has stood the drought remarkably
well.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
Partisan Ultraisn,.

never saw the first number of the South
SeniocraSs until last night. Our friend,
Besanson, will not overflow with excess
Il oaesty, il VIC soy it is q remarkably over
AZ Inning brilliant issue. As we do not wear
asles.we will be excused for saying that
W were oyerpowered "by excess of light" Let
\ vs. take q brick from the house,
Stand up, Mr.. Harry Hill, before those immense
" large slave-owners, the editors of the South
ern Democrat You own some twelve hundred
slaves, and we'haye good reason to believe that
not one of them. by. accident of unsouthcrn
birth and bad luck, owns none. But stand up,
owner Of QUE Thousand slaves, and man hold
ing mortgage upon three thousand more, and
learn howcoolly n.slaveholders (unless by the
Y comfortable accident Of inarriage) can put you
! down rs an aholitionist--a Seward and Greeley
! man Can you read Then, read as follows
The meeting was called to order by Col j. B. Walton;
e VINO reader doyou Imagine was called to act Al Pres
sdSH messing Of rejoicing at Sewards success in
srin MS candidates. dpwn the throats Of the Southern
Nnizs dness nfty times and will not hit the
= was Harry Hin, who has acquired gigantic fortune
4en me labor Of sayesfrom the produce our cotton
is himself the largest slaveoler in the
There IL good company for seward johnson and
Here, cotton planters Of the southwest Of Mis-
Arkansas Tennessee aud Louisiana. is the way in
those who have been so literally built up and en-
sd BY ycl return your kindness We have great per-
blnrneyed BY tho office holders into such great in
We predict TINT before the cxmpain over he
y thst was the foclishest thing he ever did in his
There you are, Mr.. Harry Hill. Really, the
largest slascholder in the South, ruined, inn
:pnyerishcd, without q penny tomorrow, if the
principles Of aboIitionism prevail. writ down
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
TELEGRApHED TO THE CRESCENT,
Bn tbr Wnttrn n. O. ami @btu ann a9enplr's ltnr.
- (Ofice " st. Charles Street, 81.
nS,ra r.s,,ures Of Fishermen.


4 More Captures Of Fishermen.
&S& r. NEwYoRx, Thursday July 70.
Further accounts have been received from the fishing
grounds on the Northern coasts which state that mere
vessels have been seized by the British cruisers and sent
into the British American ports for condemnation The
British vessels are very active In their and
strict in the execution OF thelr ORDERS TO prevent Amer
can vessels from fishing within the limits assigned by the
Colonial Governments ~
D;s,s+., of the HENRY e,lay-southerr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

THE MAINE LIeuoR LAw.-The Newport (R. ~ News
thus exhortcd its readers few days before the Maine
liquor law went into operation in that State Fill up
your demjons all we thirsty and weary onesfor there
are only three days which you provide against
the sprurt famine It Is almost incredible to hear what
quantities of liquor have heen sold during the last few
days Rhode Island will be drunk though after this
and will all be chargeable to the Maine law fanatics"
The democratic, whg and reesoil candidates for Gov
eruor of Maine have out against repeal of the Gel
ebrated liquor law of that State There is candidate in
the field in favor of the repeal
At Springfield Mass on the GOTH portion Of the Board
of Aldermen OF Springfield fefased to attend special
meeting for the purpose Of deciding abos the SCENT for
selling liquors under the new law consequently the Board
left without quorum and nothing could be done
Associations have been formed in different parts of the
State for the purpose OF carrying the law
into effect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

oasEeums Of Hon. Henry CLAY / NEwYoRK-The flu
neral honors to Mr. Clay in NewYork on the Goth inst
said to have been the imposing ever witnessed
this continent.
Stewards Marble Palace was decorated with rosettes
with folds of white and black Grape suspended from every
window. A marble shaft twenty feet high, surrounded
by an iron railing erected scatolding the
main entrance at each of which large weep
ing willows, made entirely OF black the whole being
designed to represent monument to Henry Clay.
The Aston House covered with black the roof
to the pavement the windows only being exposed to view
The irving House, American Hotel City Hail. Loveoy' Is
Hotel French's Hotel, Chatham Bank and the Chatham
and Broadway Theatres also handsomely decorated
The Broadway House, the headquarters OF the wings,
draped in mourning and displayed the flags Of the
various wing clubs shrouded in Grape.
Thousands of persons from the adjacent towns and
cities we'll from long distances in the country,
present to behold the spectacle and tits estimated that
the whole number of spectators ncudng citizens could
not have been short of 100000.
Business entirely suspended the stores banks. pub
lie offices etc. being all closed. The flags of the shipping
in the harbor displayed at holfmast minute guns
fired from various points and thu church and other
bells tolled during the progress of the procession.
The procession which composed of fifteen divisions
exceeding u respect number and appearance anything
ever seen in NewYork commenced moving ats O'Clock
1t moved down Broadway around thu Park to Chatham
street thence to thu Bowery up Bnwery and Fourth
Avenue to Union Squire around Unionsquare to Broad
way and thence to the City Hail. where it arrived about
6 O'Clock
An immense stand erected in front of the City Hail.
which first occupied by the Rev. Dr. Krebs, who de-
yered appropriate prayer N. Bowdtch Blunt, ESQ.,,
the orator of the then delivered beautiful
mented deceased after which theyas sembiage was dis
missed with beneicti6u by the Rev. DIR. jos NJ Price
Nothing during tbs progress Of the procession
to ar the soewny n III" ooasion aud the effect Pros
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
& 81 iSalsxiSg from the Delta Of

is5s fae IoiloMlne 1rom me D el o. yes
svsalns "A
M sssy slnesxs Fl.ssurs "a rclsrrinE e the IN
i6s Is III q city bonds, nov now IN NewYorsMa
vh1ae thsy haye psriOInsd With % much credit e
and srsait q he city Thc several bids for
onds sis b found in our co@nsssiaa article this
HI sinus ost Of tie grasp d shyIocks
nss nstasea sns 81 paid q about t. b
Ices conrssss and Place paying oil the obligations
49, "a ~ Z, srs 'iTs S
spd Oh aarssd ths abis md efficient CITY Trea-
~ NH ossr sso ~ Of tn ' IA aase eh
rssslsy and Wednesday paid each day about
AZ ss, - ss NY 81 ~ Nv 49, 49, sa ~ ~, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

PERous PosITIos.-Under this head two days since
mentioned the Of at Niagara Fails who in at
tempting to the river above the rapids in sk
drawn down by the powerful current and but that his
skiff struck rock and held fast would have been
precipitated the fall In this horrible position,
the brink the yawnng gulf he remained from about II
O'Clock at night until day light the next morning when
named Joel Robinson, at the imminent peril of his
own life, rescued him in sif which attached
rope leading Goat Island Robinson reached the brink
of the fall and saved the unfortunate from what
seemed certain death The in the boat fisher
named johnson, and in few moments after he
his boat became loosened from the rock which
it had remained SO long, and went the falls purse
of 5000 was made up for Robinson by the vsiters
Falls.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

duced by this mournful but magnificent pageant
that could not fail deeply to impress all who behed IT,
Highly interesting ceremonies took place the same day
in brooklyn. 6F @
In Norfolk Va on the 21st the most imposing ceremo
mics observed An eloquent uogy delivered by
Dr. Francis Mallory ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

gent, such largely interested and justly sensi-
tive witnesses don't you feel badly"
g You, are an old merchant You are gen.
orally held in the highest esteem but those,
neither born nor educated in the South, gentle
men known only as the conductors Of q news
paper, and owning no slascs--gentlemen COM
Ing from quarters in which slavery is unknown
pronounce you an abolitionist. and in the rear
of their noble selves. Goodnight, Mr.. Harry
HILL. Old merchant--the largest of slavehold-
ers4-the morfgagor IF at least three thousand
slaves-the nearest neighbor Of ruin, if aboli-
don prevail--Fou are an abolitionist and seek
yonr own destruction. Support Northern
man--such as PierceAwith Southern principles
"a Ia Pan B,wen) and you may rccuperatc. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
The Fishery Difficulty.

xne klSneSy 0lncu1Cy.
The Boston Corier Of the 2st contains the following
important document.
+, Bosror, July 90 1852.
To the Editor ofthe Boston Courier.
SIR-since my return to the city this morning have
received copy Of dispatch from Mr. Everett, then
rotary of State which adds very important feature to
the subject Of the fisheries and which send to you for
Immediate publication.
Yours, very respectfully, DANIEL WEBSTER,
No. 300. LONDON. April %, 1915.
james Buchanan, Esq, Secretary Of STATE
sIR-With my dispatch No, 27s, of March 25 trans
mitted the note of Lord Aberdeen of the 10th Of March,
communicating the important information that this Gov
American fishermen the right Of pursuing their occupa-
tion within the Bay Of Fundy.
It was left somewhat uncertain by Lord Aberdeen's
note whether this concession intended to be confined
to the Bay Of Fundy to extend to other portions of
the coasts of the Ango-Amerita possessions to which
the principles commended for by the Government q the
tiers on the Northeastern shores of Cape
the Argus was captureds In my notes Of tho 18th
ton and the "Agus carefulto point out to Lord
Aberdeen that all the reasons for admitting the right Of
Americans to fish in the Bay of Fundy apply to those
waters and with superior force nasuch they are less
andocked than the Bay of Fundy and to express the
hope that the concession meant to extend to them
which there was reason to think from the mode in
which Lord Aberdeen expressed himself was the case.
received last evening, the answer of bis Lorship in
forming that my two notes had been referred to the
colonial Oce and That inal reply could not be re-
turned till he should be made acquainted with the result
of that reference and that in the meantime the conces
sion must be understood to be limited to the Bay Of
Fundy.
The merits of the question clear, that cannot
but anticipate that the decision of the Colonial Office will
be in favor Of the literal construction of the Convention
In the meantime beg leave to Suggest that in any pub
lie notice which may be given that the Bay Of Fundy
henceforth open to American fishermen, it should be
carefully stated that the extension of the privilege
to the other great bays the coast of the AngoAmer
lean dependencies matter of negotiation between tht
two Governments My notes Of the 25th of March and ID
instant will suggest the for presenting the actua
state Of the controversy in this form.
lam, sir, with great respect, your obd't serv't,
(Signed) EDWARD EvsnErr.
Transmitted with dispatch No 305,
The Earl of Aberdeen to Mr.. Everett April q, 1915
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

THE CANADIAN Press or THE NIAGARA CELEBRATION
The Toronto Coonist has the following remarks upon the
proposed grand celebration by the Americans Of the
Universally Of the battle of Lundy's Lane
"Such demonstration only be regarded by the
Canadians of the most mpudent and insulting nature
and will do much destroy the good feeling that has
lately happily existed Gen Scott, believe, has been
famous as an annexation man but assure him
that vii not find his annexationist schemes promoted
by such display that which is proposed If the Amer-
do visit US in such manner, surely should like
guarantee their safety We them that such visit
will spirit which they do not appear to antci-
pate and it possible they might have to quit Lundys
Lane in very undigned manner as they did once be-
FORE notwithstanding that Gen Scott and the old
riors' might again be with them"
The Colonis makes itself and its friends ridiculous 1t
shows unusual degree of stupidity in surprising for
that any meeting intended upon the Canadian
side.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

and battery and attempt to KILL and Kicker to the same
Court the charge Of hiding and abetting hm--the
former under bonds Of $500 and tho latter Of $1,000
BOYS AND BLooD.-On Wednesday, two boys,
named Paul Bienvenue and Adolphe Nichols cot into
muss on Main street. between Ccnde and Levee streets
Nichols whose father is nsmith doing business in tha
locality drew alarge knife and inflicted two wound
on Bienvenue One of the Wounds in the region of tn
heart it was thought would prove fata Benvenue afe,
having had his wounds dressed taken to the residence
of his parents There was change in his condition W
to late hour yesterday for we were enabled to learn
The MAN WITH THE PoKER.-John Callahan
yesterday examined before Recorder Winter on thu
charge of having assaulted and severely wounded on
Andrew Johnson by coming down various portions Of
his corporation with hammer and on the further charg
Of having made bellserent demonstrations towards
painant with red hot poker Committed for trial before
| the First District Court
Doors, oH!-Edward Phillips was presumed,
from the testimony have been guilty Of larceny In
stealing pair of boots from Catherine Newburghs shot
store on tn evee He sent for trial before the First
District Court.
WHAL1NG.-P. Waling, for whaling j. H,
Heishorn after very violent fashion, sent from thu
First District before the First District Court charge
Of assault and battery.
riNEp.-b. oopy oc AeiAen, hn ei~ue SoAiuS'
who vegetables in the Second District and cuts up
miscuousy, was yesterday examined before Recorder
Genos for disturbing the peace of the promenades
jackson Square, by hard swearing and other mproprie
ties unmentonbe. He required to fork $25 by
way of fine but not rejoicing in that amount of the vel
low dross, he was sent to jail ono month
great variety of of drunkenness disturbing the
peace selling whisky to nggcrs vagrancy and other such
like slim and Shiny offences disposed of after tn,
fashion there i'll vogue
| Ditto in the Third District.
In the Fourth District John Carroll found staggering
in the street with opened in his hand and sup
posed by malicious Waterman, account of the
steaness of his STEP to be Crank was taken up as dan
| gerous.
p Dure for threatening to shorten the days of Jacot
Rice and to demosh his house by fire. is to be examined
touching that same
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
From the State Convention.


~ =.
aalo'l Aotse gesFssnohrfffe' .:
N&- MoNpAi,'uy ~ to9-
Ie uohVehtion assemoiea Inns morning with every d.
srance the contenances OF members that grave bu
siness hand IT. seemed to be the desire of Delegates
tu -, +, s A., c+,t. 4b,+ +h r,+ ,,os+ia of
$500 80 f w. Wv ~ - "a
hpporehmet Vi representation III 'he iiouse Vi hepfe
senatiYes would be brought to vote to-day Strong
efrts had been made by the advocates of the Total
I,,+io,, !, tois If ot;no an ore s;ae and tbe af,,.
g. !, ,,t, -: :, ~ AZ, ~, ID, T. -. a., - A.
So - 49,. -, - 49, 49,
- ~. 80 a. ~, -. ,... A., - = :,
49, .s 49,, s.ts.o,
49,. H. ,,sa.,.ts -, ~
-, -, - :, -. = ~ r.sn..I ~, - =,
ny i,
~ ;,o, ,,ot os1. ~ w.
su - ,a - w sS
~. -. - e.
'' ~ 'Ae NA'"-"s
30, n.o.,s,a, .,,.4 ., =, -...,-
4 - - -, ~ az. -, n -. -.
nolo thAi heiouiih VI 'ne "hoAe Aepresehia'Nes.t
This was the restriction on New Orleans and offered by
Mr. Garter with the view Of getting test vote It had
not the effect Of test between the friends of the two
bases however for was laid upon the table by vote
90 to 2 ,.4'a
Mr. Onion then renewed his motion to strike ont o,,a
ifed electors and insert total population as the basis
of voting under the new Constitution Several gentle
uenNIrJenninps of your city among others-ernlanad
the harasng position in which they had been placed by
the changes of opinon and divisions that had occurrea
among the country members Thereafter Mr. King If
st. Landry made one of the most element and srrine
speeches Of the session in favor of the total ponuation
basis anu persuaded that Mr. Kings really pewerfu
speech (which the Convention urged him to contine hv
cries of $40 or :.ao on u when his half honr had ey
pired TINS morning was not without its weight in the
vote on the question MI King directed himself chiefly
reply TO r Hunts great speech in favor OF the electo
raj bass on saturday MI Preapx ofyour city followed
ArAng on the total popuiation and presented
ms views WIN esrness ana iorce that gave him the
most 81 the convention Messrs Cotton
and Pearee followed in favor Of the electoral basis and
the previous question was carried
There was breathtss attention and anxiety during
Votng' oat inc majority IN 1avor OF total population
was quite afouneSpecteaiy arge--a close vote having
been iookea ior IL $1,000 ~ yeasi3 nays More than
oheha OIL Guy oelegates Foeu i"r total pepuiaton
u'u hot he INT feeoro o"' thae nessrs hunt
frise' eis hayes, andrews Acilhenny Leeds and 9TH
efs Fotea Tue queo electoral OASIS The votes and the
reasons VIII soon DC so ei' all your delegates VIII
receive ihe "r.e'e was 'eer"afos adoptea and
li "oie 'ifo .'eii' pii went fiPiay through, win
httle amendment. OBSERVER.
... BATON ROUGE LA. July q 1852.
The report of the majority of the Committee Gen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
aysrille Eagle Of rhursaay. ism inst

CHoLERAThe Maysville Eagle of Thursday. 18th inst,
reports three deaths by cholera in that city in the two
preceding days. No new cases.
At Hopknsville it abating. One death occurred
Sunday, the 18th. Several still down with the dis
ease. The citizens generally had left the town.
Several deaths from cholera have occurred in organ
town and in Krksville, in Madison county, Ky.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

rREASURER'S OFFICE,
Cry 6a NEw ORLEANS, July H. 1852.
~ To COFFEE HOUSES, GROCERIES, ETC.-u accordance
with the 35th Of Cousoidao., all
LICENSE required pay the aat sense into
the Treasury therefore hereby given, that puuc.u and
prompt compliance with this provision Of the charter will be expected
and enforced
WI 7pif VIM. H. GARLAND, Treasurer. '+
Resos all Coffee houses Drinking houses Restaurants Retail
other place places whers liquor vice
which opened
after mott be given by the writing
by the Police Of either District the order Of ss Treasurer
Resoo That all Police and Watchmsu required
port through their respective Captains said Treasurer in writing all
deiinquents aforesaid. -.
[Ssnedl JAMES ROBE,
President Board Of Aldermen.
TSgned1 FRANS. ALPUENTE,
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
ffSscneli A.. D. cRoSsMAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

STEAM PLoms,--steam plows are net uncommon now in
England Lord Walloughby D'Eresby employs two of
them three days every week. tvn F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

A clfALLsSGEs-The owners of the Francis skiddy a
York steamboat challenge the owners of any other
steamboat to test Of speed for from $4,000 to 100000
The race to be run with passengers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

HEALTH OF CrIEs.-The following statement comprises
the deaths of the Atlantic cities the week end
ing July II, and their proportion to the population
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

MoRiLE Ayp ONO RArlRoap.-We learn from the Nox-
ubeo iss) Beacon that the subscriptions of ponctoc
county to this road have been Increased to S32s0OO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

The EsrRApir1oN CAsE-Raiae 10 he gipat ag.-A COM
munieation has been received at New York from Mr. Hun
te. acting Secretary of State directing that the Marshal
other persons having charge custody of Thomas
Kanc SURRENDER him up to Anthony Barclay, Esq her
Britannia Maesys Consul any other person duly au
thorzed to receive the said fugitive and conduct him to
Great Britain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

In lsls, Mr. Ritchie, then editor of the Washington
Union thought that Gen, Scott was an ADLER soldier,
better civilian and more of wing than Gen. Taylor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

rs WING EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE. A special
meeting be FRIDAY EVENING" July 3d. past
o'clock. Puueual attendance particularly requested.
BY Of the President. iyss E. sALOAON, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-Under full guarantee-A very
superior NEGRO WOMAN she good cook washer a,;n
e cut and make clothes and capable d taking shaigs
perform every required active intelligent and
by Address W, boz d. Neworrans Postotiee 1ys2 w
NOR SALE-The steamboat E. D. ~ n
IL WHITE 81 yssrs old, aad thsouYhy repaired
row running the found and in good ORDER Terms
1 ' " $50 sNitT'a FINIsTER, "a Poydras street,
ie2e j. II. MORRISON co.
NOR SALE.-A Lease Of residence in -
seetgood nsighborhood, rent mcderaenpto the -
October, with tbs FURNITURE BEDDING etc. To
will accommodating and immediate
ion given particulars adde's boz r No. 49, d91
NOR SALE.-A second hand Double Cylinder
PRINTING MACHINE Hoe pattern bed ~ ISL credit
months with approved security sodo Will DO gwen Apply
this office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

News HAYTi--T schooner Susan, Capt Nicker-
son. arrived at New York the Goth inst from Port az
Prince after passage of seventeen days She brings The
old story from liaytthe threatened invasion Of the No.
mincan republic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

rs Mr.. RUFUs DoLBEAR, 81 Canal street,
wishes all who either WRITING BOOK
KEEPING during school Vacations, begin immediately ys3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
GEORGE {. sTEEvER Vice Pro.iieut 2. I.
II. G. He ,I.rT Actuary. iea6 5tsltW

Fl. c. Hk lRTI, Acdafy. lt46 5tsTK"
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance Company,
No. Ss CAMP STREET
NFwogLE&ss, July %, 1e5i,
Directors aye declared disni
nak si:tyfve per scrip dividend years
fiscal year ending 3et June 1857 for which lp eb
with the
iva order Of tho Board H. G. HEARTH