davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-28

OssIAE's BARDs.--rbese incompatible minstres
in the City Hall last night, and so were more
than thousand of orr good citizens, upon whose
hearts and sympahies they played, with the most
consummate power of art. "Oh don't you remember
sweet Alice?" Of the most exquisely
touching performances ever listened to; and call
ed up tears from the fountains of many Learls.
Dodge was even more than usual Dodge. The
Of ringing laughter that echoed back the notes
of his voice, and the Emusic Of his face" demon
strated that he still maintains his prime ministry in
the kingdom of Menus. Success to the glorious
bards. Wherever they go, good feeling goes too.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-28
c. ID, COOK. M. n D.n,t.

ann MANUFACTURER OF
SUI rtor Nj ineral Teeth
oWce,-2O6 Main ST., ButmaR Block,
janis WORCESTER. Mass. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-28


NOW is your time. CLAFLIN is taking Da
guerreoypes At the reduced price OF 50 cents We
would advise our friends and the public aenefalv If
they wish to procure PERFECT LIKENESS. 10 call
al his rooms, 42 Main street, I'd door north of B. L.
Harden d. COS ia.s,t,f
OeV1ne's Compound Pitch LOzenge,-A
certain cure Tor Consumption Mr. William Deyine
the ORIGINATOR and manufacturer Of the Pitch Lozense
under providence, was raised perfect health by the
use o. tnese Lozenges alone, after he was d. ononced
~ ls physician 10 be almost diving with Consumption.
For sale wholesale aud retail, BY
ieolo dbte0d S. A. ROWLAND.
w Ii M DICKIN SON,
NOTARY PUBLIC
WIN attend to this and to other matters of business at
MS ollice over the Central Bank nov diff
sc ars OF exquisite flavor are always TO be
iouhu III Quantities to suit, at the Drug Store of
40, l.. T. LAZELL,
'" 20l Main st.
DIR. A. j. Eaton, corner OF Myrtl. sro so,,hhridos
teets, Worcester, Mass. ian7dtS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09


NEW ORLEANS cLAssficATioS.
inferior. 5l4GD6 Mddlirg Fair ....sHMSH
ordinary .64065a Fair. ......".. tsD9
hiddng .616GD73G Good Fair. .....91aGD
GOOD Middng ...7a4G0s Good and Fine...... "a -
ToBACCO-The only sales reported were 40 hhds. in
Guiding IA at "a at AZ and *, at 81 and at 4ze
p fb.
SUGAR AND MOLAsSEs-Of Sugar 800 hhds found
purchasers at steady prices and 1000 bbs Moases at Is
G026e for fermcnting to choice reboiled.
FL0UR-Maret dull and barely 1000 bbls sold at So Is
ass so for Ohio 81 60 for superne St. Louis 81 30 for
fancy. and 81 Is for extra
GRAIN-About 5000 sacks Corn TAKEN mostly at 45f0
l7e p bushe .Also 500 sacks Bran at 75s 2 100 Ii.
PROFESSIONALISM steady, at SIT 25MS17 so for
lowest price Also 121 900 tb Bulk Pork, Hoground
ae.. Bacon steady, with sales of LAB casks Sides at
w and % &c casks Shoulders at ~ and 10 at 7t..
Lard in demand and sales of $50 bbls in three lots
81 575 kegs ordinary No at 92 and $40 prime at 10f
D tb.
CoFFEE-5O bags Rio sold at OK and 267S bags at exc
D fb.
RICE-saes 200 tierces. from the vessel, at 31zG
39-l6s u 1b.
sALT-A cargo sale of $500 sacks Liverpool (of which
1900 fne) at Sod round.
WHIsKY-Rectifed H. and 200 bbls Raw sold at 171se
p gallon.
FREIGHTs-A ship taken for Liverpool at 9-16d for
Cotton.
EXCHANGES-No alteration:
sterling lo8h Mlo9l
NewYork sixty day Bills a Ct dirc
Sight Checks on Network .par014 . ct. disc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

The number of muskets manufactured at the
Springfield Armory, during the last year was 2looo-a
large excess previous years-at cost of IS IS per
muket This shows reduction in the cost of the mus.
kcs of fifty per cent since 1889 The monthly wages of
the workmen have increased during the last years.
from s3I 81 to $3s SIS, or Csc per month.
Rev. Mr.. Osgood, venerable clergyman,
lately resident at Montreal who has visited various parts
of the Union occasionally for the last thirty years as
missionary for Sunday SCHOOLS and chaplain for seat
men. died in Glasgow. Scotland the 10th of January
land and Scotland.
The man who thinks he can talk a girl out of
love- has come south to dam the Mississippi with chip
He can do one about the other
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

FATAL AFrRAY.-The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer of
Saturday last says - difficulty occurred at Bolivar
Thursday night about o'clock, between two young
named Langstree Crisp and Thomas Shaw. in which the
former shot After words had passed between
them Crisp pistol and taking hold of the barrel
> commenced beating Shaw the head with it. At the
third or fourth blow the pistol went of, shooting Crisp
throug the heart killing him instantly The jury
turned verdict that he to his death by his own
hands Mr. Shaw not very materially hurt, although,
he fell thinking he shot,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

pnEAcHiSG PRAcTIoE.-The NewYork Mirror thus
ptches into the Tribune As the Editor of the Tribune
is riding his Temperance hobby very hard just
vonder it has occurred to him to discharge all
employees who occasionally follow Timothy and take
little wncn Suppose he should fill their places with
sn-out totaers and issue ouandout cold water
or mlkand-water newspaper Consistency is jewel and
the rigid application of mans principles to his prac
tco the only test of his sincerity Mr. Greeley would
do well to initiate the example of his lowaborer in the
cause Mr. Leigh who after making fortune by selling
and decanters is smashing them pieces
for conscience sake! What he will do with the money he
has made in the business is a puzzler.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09


NV TuEoRy THE DELuGE.-A clergyman of Cncin-
natl the Rev. Mr. Stuart, has preached somewhat sin
gular in which he puts forth novel hypothesis
respecting the delugc described in the Scriptures
He insists that it is alegory and that the
Ark is intended represent the church established by
Noah and his posterity-into which incorporated
every principle of doctrine and duty necessary for the
salvation of that day To enter the to he
confirmed in the life of religion which represented
The food of waters he considers the emblem of
dation evil and mpety and refers various passages
in Daniel Isaiah jeremiah and the New Testament for
the purpose of showing that the encroachment of faa
cos reasoning and false principle not only compared
in the Scriptures floods of water but actually cas
floods and the Overlooking Of rivers This he argues is
the real import of the food in the time of Noah The per-
ishng of the millions by the deluge be understood
he says spiritual as the pcrishing of the souls
by the overwhelming influence of sin.
In lecture upon the subject, delivered by Mr. Stuart
he advances many plausible arguments in support of his
theory literal food like that described by Moses the
reverend gentleman says, could not have taken place
Men science reject absurdity the idea of unver
sa deuge having occurred since the creation of man.
Geology utterly confutes this suppostion The learned
DR. Buckland the orthodox DIR. Hitchcock and many
Others equally worthy, have abandoned it, and stand
out for literal flood except stubborn few who make
the omnpotence of God the scapegoa of physical mpos
sbies.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09
CIR CHARLES THEATRE.-s;1teen
VARITIEs.-Passion Week

~ GRAND SACRED oHAfok'o .. Mr. Piaeiie Is happy
the MAX
HARETZgK SATURDAY EVENING Api when
uresert.d IN ONE EVENING A GRAND SaCRED
GRAND CONCERT, and GRAND ITALIAN OPERA commencing
rpiece, the STABAT MATER, with full and
ent Orchestra Corus etc and nieh tn knrs s;r.ngth e
Company including SgnoIas STEPPASOSEr BERT
fSTNI and PERRIN sgnors sAly1 FoRf1 BESEvESTA$o
ROSSf: who will the solo. etc Of ,he Great Nasr
20 ~. MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT, in which
ELETI Principal Carionet Performer rom he Ghspei Ro.a'
Her Queen and i;e Mile Jenny Lind
nak his drt conclude with te Fourth ! & q 2
setiis FAyOFITA in which sgnora STE MON
sgnnr por viii their roles ST
PORTED ENTIRE COMPANY with complete orehestrs
Scenery Machinery Dreases. etc.
~ And rsapsss and acguesce to
r desire, Mr. Paede has ds placing the prss 40 thatta
ri b. no 4 81 ,.i.acon with sach an array Of tab Mt
PRfDress Cirrle Pa9ett, 81 o Secured Seats 81 "a
Gallery Soc; Upper Boxes for Covei P-rson. only 81 CO.
TT The whole under the direction nf MAX AARETZEk-
Ior Oase securing seaA A 4 p.
0pe NJ at drsr.,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

"BLEAK HousE.''-We notice that several Of our
northern contemporaries have commenced the publication
of Dickens's novel the . Bleak House, Rather a
long yarn for newspaper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

AP,sruER,-A negro boy belonging to Mr. ]. Hancock
was recently attacked by panther in Jackson county.
Ala and narrowly ESCAPED with his life
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

CHANGE NAMES" Can yez till me where Mr. Maho-
ney the who kapcs the big store is Twin now ~ in
CURED newly imported Hbernian, yesterday. could
nett was the reply AN dyil Bit duz want yez to.
now fornenst me is his name Och the blackguard
sure he's like all Irishmen for when they lave the
ould coonthry an here they are chansin' their
names emsdntcy. Dye see thare That mans name at
home Malony, an sure he spells it in mighty
bic lctthers--Afahogany
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

RALRoAp AccIpENTs.A writer in the New York Times
This late accident the Harlem road is acknowledged
to be the sole fault conductor who did not know what
trains were on the road and acknowledged that passen
ger put him right will pledge myself point out. on
horse team country road and the why they
are incompetent is because the pay is insufficient to
duce good to seek the situations 1t is fact that
men mho hare duty charge Of three four hundred Tires ana
try 10 Iy thousand dollars woih Of property receire from
FORTY i0ly dollars per monh-mos them married men
and living at than ordinary expenses being so much
from home 1t is enough to merely mention this to
account for the railroad accidents almost entirely
In England, guards and engnemen have give secu-
rty In certain amounts 10 the Company and license
the Government before getting appointment and it
seems to that the proper plan Tor companies to
adopt is to increase their salaries for up to
$1,000 $1,000 per getting bonds guaranteeing
the company against any loss that may be sustained in
consequence of the neglect carcessness dishonesty of
the conductor then ten times the extra sal
ries which lost in collisions would be saved
An honest and deserving class Of would be anxious
for the service and life and limb would be comparatively
rafe for none should be allowed to except under
GOyernm'n license and all licenses should revoked y
careless accident This is but branch of the subject
Of raroad mismanagemcnt if agreeable you you will
a hear from again on this topic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

OrPosrroN.-A strong opposition has commenced al
ready the Hudson River and boats have commenced
running from NcwYork to Albany for fifty cents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

aia ssI ras@ SssI Go G o~sa
$oGsi MsRa. cocaaT &eo. . Nson &se.g w.lk1f ~
f' ss a f, ss. s s Robson A''' Kendall Carer %
w 2GacH 1sl s . 10 T
ss.?s Williams. ps;ls .eo v ks.h.. Ar1isg.?. SOS
MsSsasz ksgsS.y, slgf sso,s
r. eI,.. Ilsa a. q SiG,
rsS' ordsr 20 80
N y"f S1 y. .sf s''s' sssyf.
w.. 9eo,s r sI. eo W a" wa. s e
$s:1 ~sz Ays Gy tsssG 5ss
."ya' H@Fra sis M i go Gamble
,alandes wlIism,s Rick. Henderson peHes DO
Cock. .eo-ToiaI, 1914 bale. ;Sttoa
e. ?; nf q a z 1 saa e
C. g g. G 81 sis..s. with q !. &. gam,
70 DO Milsn,rser .e9o % Gerard aeio do Dcnsg
pssy Lob. .eos7 do Fso~e. 4as % Me,ssi %rnss3
fno"'s. 70 81 mas ''''
.,s @ psv Ns,e %, IS Ss I'm IL.
FeoT BpsEnsr stsataaiio wright win aa
s's ha .sas F2..sa ts wa;d io as 3 c,
1e s Buchanan Carroll Aeoo H Moore Anderson Ma
orEtousAsper steamer sydona - hhds ia hb.
pn ts H. S s ' r"y I IT,. assF liz
ester1 bottoms "a hhds 'ngar Bardridg. Adan.2l hides hs
ingar-!7o bt' nioasses-
FLATBoATs.
In Second Municipality
PORK kegs @ as. s ' cut s '''
AN ssa e. wssn ba I s B. aS @, !" % Owen &c"
INDANAper Fndsoa's Two oats 100 seek. 900 do
T~sb4i 4so and osns n on board '
enson boat. 100 bb's corn, 900 do potatoes
c'EclNNATrr Daegan four boa,a bbs -four sescam
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09
ANOTHER Wmorr CAsE.-The Gazette des TtfJnna11
has the following


has the following:
young female in possession of large fortune met
last summer at watering place near the Pyrences,
young man who lived In grand style and who pretended
to be friendly terms with the principal Of
Partisan society He tormented her with his attentions to
such an extent that she obliged to return to Paris
with her daughter Having learned from her feume-de
chambre the child Of legitimate birth he shortly
after her return possessed himself of the child and dis
appeared His object constran the female either
to marry him, or to give him sum of MONEY But
prosecution commented against him. he deemed il
prudent to the child The lady heard nothing
further Of the ADVENTURE She subsequently met ell
derby gentleman in society who paid her great attention
and to whom after while che conidcd the management
Of of her interests few days ago this pressed
her strongly to go and chateau in the cnvrops d
Saint Cloud which for sale peculiarly advantage
terms She felt great distrust and after hes-
taon. determined not to go without informing the police
When. the appointed day she went police agents
stationed the house She found in it, to her aston
ishment her quondam friend of the watering place. who
with horrible threats tried to make her sign deed
he had prepared On hearing her cries the police agents
entered the house, and arrested the two The
who entced her to the place subsequently set Al
liberty but the young to be brought trial for
attempting to swindle with menaces.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

DEATH OF LAwYsR-Peter A. Cowdrcy ESQ, an emf
neut member of the bar died at Yonkers in that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

1N7ONDERS OF THE NINETEENTH CEN
w RYwi be exhibited at Arncsy Hall 1dsrta. TIT
stssiT Ee's cher ti!s roRcAL PAIsffSs aTit Rfr.%
OF Tt,E DOVE TO THE ARK; THE TRIUMPH OF FAITH.
MIRIAM EXCLTfNi OVER THE DESTRUCTION OF PffA
RAOII'S HOST.
S- OPEN ~. " +. N. only Fifty
tirrD,ba Ifpfjrp, FrreD M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

From JAMAlcA-Dates from Jamaica to the 22d u have
been received at Network.
The Kingston Morning journal devotes an editorial
column to the discussion Of the possibility preparing
bananas that they supply the place of dried prunes
figs raisins ETC. in the English markets Some progress
has been made in the art of preparing them
parties hopeful Of ultimate The Journal does
not doubt that the thing be done but does
any great demand for the dried pantan will result and
then with its usual determination nothing but
ruin before the planters thus concudes The sugar
planters may every them be ruined before single
ton weight of dried plantans leaves the Demerara river
But will go further than this and that the
West Indies generally think it highly probable that
the sugar planters will be and be ruined before dried
plantains in any quantity exported many goodly
ships reighed with bulky packages of that article
parts beyond the
The Antigua papers announce the death Of Dr. Mus
grave, the public treasurer Of that island
The Dominica Coonist says that very general depre.-
sion prevails there in business and in planting and that
1852 will compare very unfavorably with 1851.
In most Of the islands strong efforts appear to be
making to the planters against any further reduc-
ton of duties upon sugars the product of slave labor
The small pox has appeared and spreading in the
town Of Montego Bay The disease continued to rage
with fatal violence in Trelawney.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09
NEW ORLEANS:
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1852

IMPROVEMENT IN TELEGRAPiItSG.-For the last two or
three days the ORey Telegraph Line has been working
directly through from this city to Louisville and dis
patches of this morning through without being
written between these points This is decided improve
et on the old arrangement which has been effected by
the able Superintendent. and which will our
business men greater rapdity and certainty in the
mission OF their messages We pleased to be assured
TINT this improvement is permanent one
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09
CnNSIGNEEs
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED.

t"nl," First Municirality Municipality; Fms
Third Municipality indicate the
ut ,yhlrh the vessals lny.1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

INslcRASrs.-over 10000 immigrants arrived at New
York between the 26th and the SOth ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

Sin JOHN HARvEY.-The following anecdote is related
of the late Sir John Harvey Lieutenant Governor of
Nova Scotia AT the battle of Stony Creek the An,er
cans were defeated but Sir john narrowly escaped being
shot. An American rfeman just presenting deadly
aim at his commanding figure, when sword struck aside
the rclock with this cxpression!D DON'T shoot that
British ofcer he is preventing the shedding Of loon
Sir John riding among the combatants attempting
stop the carnage The officer who struck aside the rifle
General Scott and the led the great
friendship which afterwards between the two vet
GRAMS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09
osnart,..s IS u the Collins and cunard Steamers
IfLyEHpD[n
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRgsCyNT OrPIcH.
'ridav Morning. ApriI 8, l

Friday Morning. April 0, 1852
COTTON-There several buyers In market yester-
lay who 1000 bales Prices easier for ordinary
and low midding
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

ExEcuTIoS.-John Erpenstein was executed at Newark.
n j. for the murder of his wife the 0th ut Previous
his execution he made written confession of his guilt
which to be published for the benefit of his children
When told that his hour had the made he following
prayer:
oh, Father, I commend to thee my soul. Take my
spirit unto thee Father-for my career earth
ended. have wandered on strange path in strange
land. and now return to thy fathery house. o. God
have mercy upon me- Jesus. thou art my Saviour and
in thee O, Jesus I live and die. thine alive or
dead am ready to die now-I have commended myself
to Cod
When he had concluded this appeal he waved his hand
to signify his readiness and the cord cut by the Sher
if, lie died without struggle.
The prisoners in the Jail permitted to witness the
execution
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

Quick PAss.cE.-The packet ship Washington arrived
Newlork the Both ult in days from Liv
erpool
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09
EXPORTS.
IMPORTS

NEW YoRk-Per steamship Philadelphia: Assorted uldse.
LVERfooPer ship Hartley 1904 sacks salt
Maxwell eco.
CARDlFF-Per ship nfsnta: 1851 bars railroad iron
BRAZS ST JAGOPer schr STAR ISIS pscie Hart &co-a
m!se ii Boyle &co-6 do Paulding L Thomas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

LosD CAsrLERE,GH-In his old age Lord Castereagh
cspouSod beautiful lady young enough he his daugh
cr The incongruity Of their union inspired him
with doubts and suspicious He thought it impossible
that he could fix the attentions of his wife and equally
impossible that she could remain nsensibe to the atte
tons of young men Thinking the Duke of Cambridge
not Indifferent to her he forbade her receiving him an
absurd prohibition which was impossible for her obey
One evening Lord Castlereagh. entering his wifs
saloon felt convinced that she had entirely alone
and asked If she had received visitor Terrified at his
nrstness Lady Castlcrcagh enough to resort
toa falsehood, But unluckily riding whip. with the
arms Of the Duke Of Cambridge, lying on an arm
chair.
Gnstereagh caught it up and raised it against his wife
But here. says the narrator of the occurrence his
wrath halted His fury had carried him so far that he
was ut once ashamed of it, 1t the hand of ru1ian
that was lifted-the hand of gentleman descended
lightly and opened tremblngy to drop the odous weapon
that had menaced woman the floor Without
utterng word Lord Castlereagh to the parliament
and took his seat violent invectve launched against
the ministry by of the opposition members found him
commonly prompt and fiery in debate silent and mo-
toness. From the parliament he the royal leyoc
and there the strangeness of his conduct noticed
Returning home his dsordered by remorse for hi
ungentemanly action. he seized sharp pen-knfe and
the hand raised against terminated his own fatal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09

III
Buckeye, Ncholh Cincisuati.
Belle Key Key, from Louisville
Concordu Lott Louisville.
DR. Batey Wilson, from L.fourche
B Mostly, Power, from Cold Water.
L D White, Gilbert, from Willamsport.
Frank Lyon, Estes, Princeton.
Georgetown, McPherson Louisville.
Indiana, HAliemsn from Cincinnati
NewOrlean Whiten, from Cincinnati.
Shchez No 2, feathers, from Yicksburg.
Pawnee, Marshall, Louis.
Sydonia, Bercier, from Opcousal.
S W Downs Switzer, from ouachita River.
Towboa Panther Coutnsn from the Passes-towe1
the 3lst ut ships Oregon and Lord Eginbrought up ship
Hartley, bark Tedesco and s"hr Star.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09
THE RIVAL MILKMES.-A Paris correspondent Of the
Washington Republic relates the following:

"A Mr.. Daurecourt. farmer and grazier in vage-o
which, by the way he is the Mayor-brought action
against two Of his rivals in trade and four Of his
mlkwomen. for having aduter,ted his milk to such
degree that it was positively poisonous Having found
that his customers deserving him and that his but
ter was pronounced uneatale he had previously caused
his ponds to be cleared out his fields to be examined and
his aborers TO be repeatedly changed. female in his
employ at last confessed that she and five Others had been
bribcd by Messrs Chardn and Lcbas. opposition milkme
and political enemies to poison his milk to ruin his trad
and accomplish his social destruction The substances
mixed with his milk sulphur tobacco. tansy, hem
lock- etc The Tribunal of Correctional Police con-
demned Mr.. Chariin to five years Imprisonment Mr. Lee
bas to two years imprisonment, the principal aduerate
to four years. imprisonment and the other five to
ter1nsof durance vile varying from six months to two
The two gentlemen also ordered to pay $1,000
damages to Mr. Daurecourt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship philadelphia, MCGOWAN NewYork
nngs--9i dist.
Ship Hartley Morrill, Liverpool 10th Feb,
Bark Tedesro Higgins days from Havana ballast Ch Deake
Rro-iEt dist.
seh STAR Gammon days from Brazos St Jago, dist