davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26

TtE REV JOHN w ;GREEs.-The Baltimore Sun of the
was stated yesterday in the letter OF our
Philadelphia correspondent that the Rev John w Green
when brought out sentence Saturday made speech
to the court in paliaon Of his crime 1t appears he was
enamel dial painter to show that he made from to
SO per week, which insufficient to support his family
lady with whom he boarded well as several others,
also testified to his correct moral department and in
dustrous habits Green in his remarks to the court said
have had the greatest difficulty in making my liyel
hood have been compelled to pawn the clothing and
other goods contained in my house. 1t not until
had thus parted with the last dsposabe article and
had been reduced to condition making me unable to
work that presented myself to these gentlemen and OBJ
taned their money under false pretences now believe
that might have gone and secured my livelihood in
an honest way. My wife sick confined, and had
not the necesares life that time much less the
little comforts which woman expect in such cases am
sorry very sorry for having violated my and
the law of the land but driven almost to despera
ton, scarcely knew what to do was for some few
months probation in the Methodist Episcopal Church
of this city had other relations in the church
wanted to show by Mr. Mason (who is not here) that
during the months member OF the church. never
claimed to be preacher urge this matter, and wish
have the present evidence to show that did not get
these moneys under the pretence Of being minister
1t is true, sir that did preach five times in this city
and delivered missionary address did not present
myself preacher until met with friend from Gin
cunat who knew that introduced to the church as
preached only special occasions delivered an address
the missionary cause and for the benefit OF the poor Of
Spring Garden district and while speaking on the latter
OCCASION did not know where to get dinner on the
day for my family. 1t may be asked why did not
go the church for assistance will answer in the Ian
guage the unjust steward which read of in the Bible
To beg was ashamed, 1 rather chose to adopt the
guilty course, which now find to be far more humiatin
In Cincinnati / was a japanner possessed Ia cash
the cholera there when at the suggestion OF my wife
made over my effects and household furniture for the
and poor that led take the fatal step which
| did in regard to Mr.. Hopper. H
Green sentenced to twenty one months imprison-
ment the two Indictments to which he had pleaded
i guilty. III .-..i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26

ARRIVED.
Steamship Mexico Place. ndanoa via Galveston 23d instant to
Harris d Morgan-lst dist
U steamer Fulton, from Pensacola.
Ship Hope Weston, 9e days Boston, L Gae3d dist
Ship dOreana Hutton NewYok 10 WIN Whit
Ship Globe Desbecho 4s Havre ballast Poutz
Sd dist.
Bark Acada Crosby, days from Boston, masters dist
Sp brig nitario payre days Havana ballast to peyre
Earispc &co-2d dist.
sp Csmdarss days Havana in ballast PUG
MIR &co-2d dist.
brig Provdenc Prae, Vera Cruz in bal
last, to d Lanata-7d dist
Lvna Bodden days Grand Caymn Cochran
list dist.
Union Krkconne days Island, Cochran
Gco-lst dist. :
schr Maha Anger days Pensacola maseBn.
Sehr Southensr Snow Pensacola, to maserBasin
Sehr Olivia, Ncoech, from Mobile, to master-Basn
Steamboats,. ...
Mohcan, Irwin, from Tennessee River.
Jas Robb Montgomery, from louisville. &c.
Gypsy, Ure from Bayou Sara.
P kmbal, nmball from Grand Ecore
Elephant Greenee, from Pittsburgh. D..
Anna johnson, from Bayou Crosse Tete.
Iowa, Morehouse from st Louis.
Panther Clounsn the Paseowed down and to
22d bark Lecocq brig Denmark and sehr Jones-hro"gh
briggs Trntario Antonieta and Buena PIevideneia
Towon the Paetowed down and to thu
- leans, chr iavinia: , = -. - III, cut, -,
Towboat Whitney, the Passesought ship obe bari
Broosa and schr Union.
Below-Coming UP. at
Ship John d Albert Harvard, from Philadelphia:
Ship Buchanan, Clark from Boston, to Fosdick &ce
One bark and one brig unknown.
tBy Telegraphl
Ship Gen Berry Sehvey IA days from Cardiff with RAILROAD IRON ha
inside the Bar-ali well.
| Aso, ship Cairo, from Boston.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26

SrPREMs CounT Of THE UNITED ArEs- 1,lesdan Nav
lS ls52.-No. 1854. The Phiadelpha. Wilmington and
baltimore Railroad Company u.s. Sebre Howard Error to
the Circuit Court Of the United States for Maryland
Justice Curtis delivered the opinion Of the Court
Affirming the Judgment of said Circuit Court in this
T with costs and six per cent. damages.
No 234 William and J, o. Neves appellants u.s. Scott's
and Rowels executors. The argument of this cause was
concluded by Mr. Reyerdy johnson for the appellants
Hp 1875. Robert Norris, plaintiff in error, rs. Il. B.
Crocker If al This argued by Mr. Chase the
defendants and submitted printed argument by Mr.
Smith for the plaintiffs
Chief Justice fancy to the Bar that the
Court would not hear arguments any case on the appel
late docket after Friday next and that the Court would
ADJOURN about Thursday or Friday of next week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26
SHERIFFS SALE.

Isl Sf1EhlE
Frrr Disrarcr CouRrIt WHITING vENTNEss TE0PIiILus
NrwoRIxAss e. Docket r the lais
10y VIRTUE of a writ of alias plurius E. fa to
directed BY II. Honorable the F s
ton the the City EIchnng ST. Louis street eweeE
Royal FRIDAY June 1852 AT u ocock
The slave boy named ISAAC
Seized in the above suit. u. Z IL =. sgs ss
Terms cash on the spot J AZ. r FkEkEt,
iny5 Ii IS jed ~ Sheriff OF the farsf et ofieanA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26
Departures Of the Collins and Cunard gtesmsri
FROM LIVERPOOL. ~
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CasscsNr 0yrIcE,
Wednesday Morning May ~ 1907
COTToN-The market continued quiet yesterday, ana
barely 1900 bales changed hands ~ lower rates or ne
ordinary qualities. We now quote s
NEW oRIEArs O.. 49, 49,, "a. y
dniefior. :. 'o;4ig a M or;ra
Middnp. I. sslG9 IGood Fair 49,. nominal
Good Middling. f0lO lGood and Fine. 80. nominal
-
'''''' A'D '''a So,to,. bales Isbacco, hhds
Stock on hand Sept l. 1851. ......... 1880 2387l
Received since. $3.50. ! is65575 1851
yesterday.'. ],'so-ioooo1o oo4Aoo etn
o,,oo, hSsS,Ioo .oo,o 14V'z
vssterdav t7 a327=1 274bs8 i 5O8=41 $40
-e...,, -, sd ~ a,o.,.d iooi7 25s,
49,, 80
n'''ss' sai'' u A'a. a Wv mus ~
SLUG pli'ess in'iuu,ns '.e i''.o"ns ioo ~ = ana -
70 80 ~ - y -, ~ ~ re- To- ~ -,
and AZ Mason county too crop at o 9-loq q ID
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-Some 800 hhds Sugar were
~ sto, ,,r;,as on, snn hb,s No,,ssea at 1a017
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CRY
Tuesday Evening, May Is 1852.
Arrived to-day, 60 head Of Western Cattle and l76
Sheep The supply of stock is but moderate and prices
firm
BEEF CATTLE fWestern) ...........7G171ac . Ii net.
=. !. (Lake and Texas) .....: 3kD5c y Is net.
HOES "a Ii net.
SHEEP So 1904 rs p head.
Mich Cows. $22O$48 p head.
CALVES AND YEARLNss. So 25iO$9 90 p head.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26

PEsssyLyANtA EPISCOPAL CONVENTION h!ladelphia.
May ls The Pennsyyanin Episcopal Convention assem-
Died this afternoon in St. Andrews Church and the
can Of the roll motion made by Mr. Ashurst lay
delegate from the Epiphany Church to admit lay dele
gate from the colored Church Of the Crucifxon The
Bishops address, by the following vote Clericaayes 43
noes 4o ayes 49, noes 49, After an Intellectual
attempt to elect Secretaries the Convention adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26

The AyFRAy BETWEEN Hon. EDwAap A. HANntdAr
ArD CAsrAlv DuNcAN;-Wc have already given An &C.
count Of the unfortunate ARRAY 1t Covinrnn indiana
between the Hon. Edward AZ flanagan, Formerly United
States Senator from Indiana and recently United States
ambassador I'd Ausria and his brotherinslaw Captain
John Duncan which resulted ia tho death the latter
aftr thrtys1 hours Of intense suffering The Lafayette
Journal says a
To all inquiries 10 the cause Of the Its
origin, etc, Captain Duncan invariably replied Nothing
it nothing and seemed determined not 70 reveal
thing that would afford additional evidence against
Hannegan 1t ID said that short time before ne died ne
observed that he himself to blame. ~ Thought ~
that he made private declarations a. TO the whole
matter but, II so they have not yet been made public
composed at twelve o'clock Saturday last fully and
freely forgiving Mr. Hannegah. Immediately after the
occurrence Captain Duncan requested the Masonic fra
ternity Of which both he and Mr.. Hanneg6n menu
bers to take him in charge. They did 49, and he WAS
buried with the hoors Of that order Sabbath after
noon The funeral took place from Mr. Hannegans resi-
dencc where Captain Duncan died The latter the
only living brother Of Mrs Hannegan who still lives the
object Of universal pity The anguish Of Mr. Hannegaus
mind is said to be most intense and excruciating The
consequences Of his rash act have driven him state
closely bordering on insanity.
Captain Duncan raised q troop Of horse in Licking
county Ohio during the Mexican war and served gal
antly the field of battle He brave. noble and
generous and merchant in Coyingon for the last two
years. highly esteemed for his gentemanly demeanor
Mr. flanagan and himself had always been friends
but unfortunately they both incorporate, and al
the time Of the occurrence well the day previous
were intoxicated with liquor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26
NEW ORR Fans
MOANING. MAY 2e. 1852. |

LAKE SUPERIOR The Lake Superior journal Of the 1st
inat has numerous letters from the mineral regions all
giving good accounts Of mining operations and improve
ments generally.
The town Of 0ntonogan is growing rapidly. Hotels,
warehouses; and dwellings have been erected an extern
siye pier being built and the piankroad the mines
has been cut out for eight miles, steam saw-ml
viii soon be In operation and another saw-m has been
doing good business during the winter. There
siderable quantity Of copper ready for shipment at On
tonogan.
Up to LIST April therewere indications Of spring
the Lake Superior country Snow at that time deep as
in mid winter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26
SHERIFF'S SALE,

SHERFF,S sale. III
FOURTH DrsTKIcr Counr l.. LASSALIE AIsE 4
Dor NrwonLxAss.' P. sAUNE. No. 4sss-
DY VIRTUE Of a writ Of feri facias to me
directed by The Of
the above entitled se pablis
ion premises TUESDAY, O'clock
The THREE COFFEE STANDS, Mss IS and ~ siuate in
Market le Office and which
will be e1bite dat the time AID place Of sale.
Seized the above suit. y. S.
Terms cash on the spot. JAMES n fKkH FL
myas 81 il Sheriff Of the farsh OF oisans-s Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26

z 81 remember says the celebrated Wesley,
hearing my father say to my mother how could YOU,
have the patience to tell that blockhead the thing
twenty times oyers Why said she, had told him
but nineteen times, should have lost all my labor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT,
Wednesday Morning, May 20, 1852.
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamship United States Young ndanos Galveston Master
Ship H Gidden, Howes, Liverpool ] Whitney &co
Ship Sea Lion Wilmer, Genoa, ] Whitney &co
Ship jersey, Day, Antwerp, J P Whitney geo
Bark MARGIN, Wilson, Boston, q Hynaon
Schr Aaru, johnson, John Hurley
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26

EIyoNE FELON OINTMENT Certain to give
twenty fifty hours Gu RE nde
returned. Sold ~ u box Also SAiyE FOR BLf,
warranted n iks ify cens per bog kor sale q
inyf ina Ne los MAsAztNE STE fSlsF (
TX EY WEST SOLAR EVAPORATED SALT.
sehoonsrs isDcrns and Sister Kate
msis STONE IS wAlwoRTH IS TchOapitpuls ssroe,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26
SHERIFF'S SALE,
F1rru DsrErcr counr CITIZENS BANK oF JOHN HoEY

= SHEhlFE'D DALE, ilsi
FT Counr CITIZENS BANK OF LA. JOHN HoEy
OF RwORLKASs. No. 5565. ~
PY VIRTUE Of writ of seizure and sale
II by Honorable the Fifth District Court Newer
entitled Twill sei pabl anenn
Exchange between Chnrree
and Royp O'Clock
CERTAIN GROUND situated in the suburb ST. Mary
city, comprised within Tehouptoua St Joseph
Julia sets and designated BY the number hundred
plan by c. A. Hedn Surveyor dated the ss Guy
January in tho office OF Charles Boudosque tie
measuring feet five nehs and and
four depth, lines American
Together which buildings consist
STORY BRICK HOUSE, oneT STORY BRICK KITCHEN,
and also HUNDRED AND FORTY-rWO SHARES,
earh stock tbs said Cxsna Bank
above described which
favor
passed Ad. Bouoie, Notary Public. the
| 1851.
Seized in the above snit va
the second and last auction the
property will den,yey aadicated to the highest and last
with solvent security and special
perty payment following manner,
the s50a 05 with par
Eight Sl4s from January
Fight
Five per saa5 e5 from january to day
The purchaser the Of
$500 payable The M January lss wahs according b
i charter Of said bahk. ~
hs shove being claim the csss aoh
bond for the balances the Of adjudaon with Interest
1 gSii JAMES r. ERERET. 39
myi4 10 a il IS Sheriff q The H.ish urleaas.
Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26

YOUTHFUL NEcLEcr.-Walter Scott, in narrative of
his personal history gives the following caution youth
it should ever fall to the lot Of youth to peruse these
pages let such readers remember that is with the deep
est regret that recoec in my manhood the opportuni
through every part Of my literary career have felt
pinched and hampered by my own ignorance; and
would this moment give half the reputation have if
had the good fortune to acquire it by doing So could
rest the remaining part upon sound foundation learn
ing and science
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26

(N:Y) Wing has the following:
Yesterday there was published in paper the follow
ing paragraph:
An exchange papar says that whenever the King of
Siam feels like little field sport he shoulders his and
goes cunning after missionaries Nice place that to
expOund the gospel A
In reply to which correspondent sends the follow
ing: n
notice in your paper this morning, paragraph from
exchange which calculated to convey
impression in relation to the King Of Siam The mission
aries in Siam have already had free access to the people
and for the past ten have had every facility for cir
cuating books and tracts among them 1t is true that
about years since the Roman Catholics expelled
from the Kingdom for Noncompliance with royal edict
issued by the late King But since the accession of the
King in April 1851 they have been invited to return
and the present King who is favorable to European i'm
and DESTROYS Of opening his ports to foreign
trade has issued royal edict permitting foreign resi-
dents locate in any portion of his omnons and allow
ing free liberation to all religious denominations The
missionaries at resident in the capital favores
with the King and have been invited to his palace several
times And the two physicians Drs Bradley and House,
recently been called to attend Of the royal ladies'
with such TO draw forth the following note
peai copy which certainly does not look much like his
going cunning after missionaries:
ROYAL HALL, GRAND PALACE, Feb. Z, 1852
My Dear SirsMy mind is indeed full of much graf
tude you for your trouble and Of medi
cine and most valuable favor to dear ladythe moth
of little infant daughterby saving her from ap-
preaching DEATH cannot hesitate longer after perceiv
Ing she undoubtedly saved. beg, therefore your
kind accepation of the accompanying present for Dr. D.
b Bradley who was the crer Of her and for DR. House.
who had trouble in his assistance, for being your
gratefn! reward. trust previously in the manner of
curing in the obstetrics Of America and Europe but am
sorry say that could not let the lady believe be-
fore her approaching death, IL until she death
proachipg) because hndered were many more who had
her according to their custom Your present curing how
just wonderful in the palace beg to re-
main your faithful well wisher.''
j. p. PRAmENDRs MoNGKNT. the King of Siam.
! To Messrs D. b. BRADLEY, M. d. and s r HOUSE. M D.
The missionary who sends the above says. never be-
fore had any foreign been within the forbidden
precincts Of the har Of the royal palace It is sign
that the barriers of custom breaking down Theladies
of the mission, at the request Of the King are now en-
gagged in teaching the royal ladies the English language
i [TroY Wing. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26


Boston Transcript letter from signor audi formerly
member of Marezes Italian Opera Troupe, from which it
appears that he has stirring since his
turn to his native land Sgnor Gudi visited Italy for the
purpose of seeing his family From the day of his land
ing he dogged and watched In consequence of sing
ing songs at friends house, whereby crowd was
collected in the street. he brought before the police
for not having obtained permit to sing and threatened
with arrest if the offence repeated He thereupon
decided to return to the United States We copy from
Signor Guilds letter
Having obtained my passport and fixed the day of my
departure the evening previous thereto few friends
senbled at farewell supper but among them was Ju
das who betrayed my friendship In the social hilal y
of the OCCASION proposed toast in honor of the United
States All the company responded in high zest when al
of sudden the room was assaed by the satehtes
and all arrested and marched off to the public
prisons As the chief promoter OF the political club
the authorities called little gathering was shut W
in damp unwhoesome apartment debarred from seeing
family or friends trial took place. and my companions
sentenced six months in the fortress
of Nj while was sentenced to ten gears IN me gdeys
The tears OF my mother and the ntercession of relatives
procured of this sentence to three years
| Imprisonment in the fortress.
| was barbarousy prevented from seeing my family
dspossessed of paterna heritage and ex!ed iron
the State On the day of removal wcre ten of us
chained like beasts placed in aehcle and conducted o.
the way to the place of imprisonment about tb'rty e
i from Modena When the Alps. deluge of rail-
poured down, accompanied with snow which compelled
our guard four in number and armed with loaded mus
kets to their faces One of my companions notice
that portion of the chain which confined chafed o.
Of the wheels of the wagon and almost entire
through Taking advantage Of this discovery we
ousy succeeded in unloosng ourselves and amidst tn
of rain that favored rushed upon the GUARD
Two of them took to fight and disarmed the othe
1.-TWO who also fled They afterwards returned to secur
What the result of the discharge of our muske
know not will simply say that l. with four of my CON
panions got away.
without aid-without provisions-we wandered owe
mountains and through woods in the hope of arriving
Piedmont place of safety After escaping under cove
of NIGHT he
we at length arrived at Piedmont We in fieno
whence hope to pass to America. with Of IN
companions in misfortune. Our means exhauste
during pilgrimage. however and God only knows whe
we shall be able reach the andOf liberty. Long Ii,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26

The CALlFoRnA FuairrvE SLAVE BILL.-The bill which
has passed the California Legislature in relation fg
tive slaves provides for the surrender to their original
masters Of all colored people in California who slaves
before they were brought into CALIFORNIA; thus virtually
repudiatng the doctrine that California free terri
tory by virtue of its old Mexican law and that slaves
could not be held there to service after the conquest
Mr.. VanBuren member Of the Legislature, who figured
in NewYork at the last Presidential election
soer voted for it, while ME- Broderick formerly New
York bunker bitterly opposed its passage 1t is said
AppLicahe. - ------- !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26

VILLAisous.-Listen to the language used by Edmund
Quincy Of Dedha Mass respecting the late accident to
Mr.. Webster. In his last letter to the Anti Slavery
Standard he Gays: On the Marshfeld Farmers way
from the station to his house he thrown from
his carriage hut such being the wing fate he did
break his neck No. the ancient prophecy fulfilled
and the serpent only bruised his head Possibly, how
ever he fell his face he may have ageeaby eaten
some Northern dirt Hai the news only arrived that he
newspapers would have been edged with black por-
tentous funeral would have blackened the streets Mr.
Cloate would have lied him like bulletin ep
saph or, what is the same thing eu'ogy But what
relief it would have been ! y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-26
" cs..p ~.

fzy- MILLER HARRIS Il WALDO n QaaP sssfss
Retail Dealer, n MggsE s
OILS, etc. <.,,s & 4,,..
randoss md Tes Try ys,Sqs
Gawasc hiain md Coiorsd vs. 49,
Star Candles esssas ~
Is: Spirit Aeehol fsra1 -
Brahss Wiados a!sssi fss ~ No. xssss
Danisr Hair Cloth SpsnSs
Ticking Bad fhce; Cord Tssseis str Al3o f1ees
Moss always for ssis. ~
By ~
BY the 1--we gallons 4 r. t2
For
Il