davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
"a OTFIcE OF THE DAILY CREscENr,l
& Tuesday Morning, December 7, 1852.
z CLHKRHD YESTERDAY. '3e 4

Steamship Pamper0, cfal4ou. snu Juan Dc Nicaragua,
Steamship Falcon Rodgers. Aspinwall F4H Jsnningl
Ship Lady Sale, Masksy, for Liverpool, PMsxwel aco
Ship yaugaard, Mcrien, for Liverpool, Absley Acc
Ship Eva, Phitrook for Liverpool JP Whitney Aed
Ship osborne NOVEL;, for Liverpool, Gihusy Lowell
ARRIVED, ssTe n sges33h
10 w Zseharie Aco--2d district ~ :
Brig Mary chappel Han Ii days from Savannah,
sshl Wild Pigeon, son San s Island esh
nit 10 " Dewey. district f. ~ =
Steamship Cherokee Baxter. NewYork via Havana to len
steamboats,.
Lewis Whteman, ARireFs, from Cincinnati.
ST Charles Applegaie, from Shreveport
III New Iatons Hooper, IRON Bayou Sara
Texas Wordsworth, from Mindep.
Mary Foley, Daeres, from Lockport ts2 sI'fl B 3
pr Ba.ey, Land y, from IAoorehe. - --5.. I. Y 4
ga u No q GhaIre from Memphis, g d.
Pearl, Boardmsl, from Caroline Bluff.
JEANNE Deans, Bfown from g Louis. s-lls ii .
$40, Princes Holmes, from New Carthage. "A. lsa r.
Echo, Wiihenburg from Hurricane Biahi
Illinois, SnHhers, from St Louis. s5N- 4, 4-f
Alton Lanham, from IAfourche.
-Fl4 Iowa, Morehouse, from ST Louis. .-7''.l
81. Oregon, 1iern, from Mobile. ID, .lls- -v
Toboa AneoSaxon Duncan from the down
huI, shIp Msra,hon--brot up schr Alvarsdo
Towboa DSoto Whaun from the Paasestowsd down and
soth a ship sr Grand md brig VIM CiArk-brought up
Mary chappel and schr Wild Pigeon -
Below-Coming Up. P
Steamship Amsrica, from Apaachieola ..
rel U.s. EXPORTS
LIvERPooI-Per ship Lady Sale 2o7s bales cotton.
LIvERPooL-Per ship Vanguard 1857 bales cotton.
LIvERPooI-Per ship Eva: sol5 bales cotton ~
LIyERPooLPer ship oabcrne 1884 bales cotton IS ties beef
s-55 IMPORTS IT. ,lifss5,q
sAvANNAH-pe brig MsTy Chappel: Cargo rice to order.
mocks lot fruit ifyhli.. .sGtsGfg9 "a 8F
NEW YoRK--Per steamship cherokee Assorted mdss g..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07
- plrsenss fs.s - snd Bg71 u ~ fs ssssA. Third
y I'D fosrA Dkthet rahsis Schools
osfha Boy. from he Third aaa Fsursh DisEes Asyans
xsHsSag citiseus sd Stranger Sseesaliy. So :
a. derof arrangemen ID

0ydero of arrangementS 60
~ soeees Associations requested % enf NJ order
prestsibsd: E
ssh soses Associations have yet pofsed sod dssfs 70
participate Of tho day viii be assigned pisces "a ne
which they report themselves 10 the Grand Msra
The cssymen Of H. Day, Pail Bearers ohss sienne
Governor Leutansnt rads 81 Dspsnsni senaon and
Numbers Congress- Nebe e State Legislature, viii meet n
The Governors Rom, City Hall, 10 O'Clock. at No.
Oers o. s. Navy snd Revenue Ssry Foreisu Gonsu
Veterans 1s4s Officers Of the Regents Law, and Medical Faea
Unvere. o. Louiaaa viii meetin Tie Rseodefs Room
City Hail. O'Clock. h, ~ n ~ g ~
The Judiciary Of The Bar The Customs, Post os
Mint District Atorneys Sasshs q. s. Receiver and
aesster the os 8. Court Room, City Hall, 10
o'clock. $50, $50 a .s73, II Ia ff 81 rs
Tks Msyor Distinguished s.rasgsrs Of cs Council and
Joint Asnssmsp viii meet Ia the Council camber
City Hall, X 10 o'clock.
sher Depuy Sheriff. Clerks and Deputy Clerks Of the several
csura and Hosaaea Ps viii meet ia hs U.s. District Clerks Of
&c., City Hail
Tho and prope 81 An Pas ND licensed esrsgss and
vehicles directed withdraw che streets through
which the procession pass afer The hour n II osk
Tho Chief charged with the enforcement Of above crs
The OWEN Of private erisgss vehss also respectfully
quesd to conform with The wishes the Committee in m respsct
No obstruction any kind viii be permitted IN the streets through
which The liz 10 pa,s. WE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07
RECEIpTs or pRnpucE

steamer ne Lewis Whtsmsn; sos Dbl; ts
r ~
Il,
IiSs G T
s DO na & FOXES cheese 80 DO kidse,
ss 81 s s @
s ss @ y g sS s R es ss s sS
q do Greenwood aolo do swney Grsea soo
M {. %, s ssss % ss wss,
4 ya rsyas s,. Peryi, Wood
xa% 100 s'is
% f'ss Stu SEs2sEi sss.'
Ssss
nsssase asw nsa.s III
% S,s do l Psyns M.E. o, ss ..l n
20 Wright Williams AZ Wrgh. asols Henderson rsas
ss
ST. nas,ss. xs ~ sS. sss 81. m sss .sss
AID hhts sngs Ansegsr &Sos do DO - bills mo.se
psasSs ass hsds hyas B
barry aIfs@sslst Eidss
q I ssss sss
Psi q Hrxn punsnn a WE
t,ll Owen Se SO Garter Sscas R9S:en
sisa R't 1fss wse Ssa
He .ss 4
sh s .ssa ssssss s Sbs
Dc Roman hhda ebl.
% . Wt ID. Ss ~ 9 Tss a
Haydes Lids rss aeO4o Dbl. moA.ses oconne-ao
at ss ss IS s''
ssr p Betty A d. s ' sssS
Landry ssls &sos .usnris
n ssss s s sss %sssss sssss
S1, sss'T
bids sugar = s sssss sa DSnssan hh S %sa.
sSsno pssiIhst I
i mr. s :sss
.is Esq., ~; ssi ~, s;s
;ss stsrs Sss Ss
sf
hsss;Ss'
e.;
poNAIDsoNvIlLE-pe steamer wpe~ns. hid. s.
s.; sss
Sa ~ 80
sa Ss hs ba.Sy III as
kss's e e is I'D. s sa hAf
steamer PEARL e bids g I mo
IT, Wsa l sSs. sss
y 6b mas sabltisI-5 hhds sugar IS bills m0lasses
lccq42 Darby Mtenberger Aco-l2
panier5, Brand nndryl6 do 2s bb moasses
a11 hhds 23s bbis, 20 bales moss J Turner n h
~ corn i. :ss. Rs Psss a css
1853 Hol Gayle &co1as do q W Shaw &o-757
10 Wae Camden
flour oslesby Maaulsyio0 Connolly Kennedy
Foser92O pkgs fru, Ed
hhds lis bbs pork Martin,
hhs kgs lard siaskhoaass pkgs mdse Ksms,i D.
Woodruff bbis crackers
LYMAN Scott &eo-sundries to order. = :. -'
NEW cARTHAsEFer Princess 1856 bales cotton Fe
Buckner StantonS4g Wright, Williams
" Jacks co-ass Wat pessaes Henderson Psais2
los L Denhisoun ri 6co6p Jonas
SO Conney4o Moody-4l Beek3o Nugsns
"a Swney, Male, &coS0 McHse Cofman
HR EiIaO Curry pe,son-1s Cocks &co-l4 B Byms
R Carroll-Total 34s7 baes cotton.
HURRICANE HLUFFs-Psr Echo bales
Iiauhe aco455 Cummings Stsws&eos9 Purvis Wood &eo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07
PRICES TODAY.


by quiet pryni-
in instances lower prices have accepted for
Goods Yarns The adsee Europa reported have
feeling and rather business has been doing
India account fs"
Tbs arrivals Of Bresds.u continue light this combined with
which materially
farming operations UGH nness the holders.
The week fully support and in
Improvement has paid for choices lots OF Wheat and Flour with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07

MADAME LEWIS This celebrated Phiioso-i
lvl PHER, ASTROLOGlST pHYsIoGNONIST,
the YPIIAN 0RACL5s OF informs the Ladies
Magazine CAMP STREET
b consulted BY those desiring information the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07

fH- The new and splendid light draught
passgnSsr packet steamer q Holiness MASTER will ieaye
at o.eock, precssy. - =
Ree. p T. CARROLL. 50 cstondelet street, Union Row
The splendid and fast running passenger
steamer st. Clair MASTER
SuRG and al ntsrnedae landings THIS EVENING at ocok
dss1 SMITH riaiisTER, 81 poydr4s sssss Z
- ~ The splendid passenger packet steamer
sEoRGiA 9 + seu VIII eaye MONTGOMERY
NEW Basin 0GLESBY MACAuLAY Tchoupitoulns
- The new and light draught passenger
steamer AIEck scqTT c. Swon, Louis
and all ntormediats landings THIS Sselork
,37E$ GEO W. SHAW CD, 20 f1Sarns street,
~ The superior and swift running passen-
ger steamer JENNIE DEANstCspt will louis
aud oil intermediate landings THIS EVENING,
dae7, WHITE 4 BUCHANAN. al Fulton stIe Ant
a ~ The new, superior and swift running
sssnaor GUADALUPE B. leaves
BAY BY the q Paqaemn Paesonyie yemlon say
wka Bay Bayou Buf Snbne CITY and THIS EVENING
At6 O'clock. ~ f. H. POMHoY kCo, 30 Gayier 1T. dee7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.

1prffgn iHarkfts-prr Baltic.
WRIGHT, CANDY 4 CO.'S CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL November ..coTToSThe sales of Cotton fdr
the past three days estimated at ~ -4AsI ~
B.es spscsE.pt. American. Brazil. Egypt. safsts,
ManSas .seSo isSS s EGG 81 100 4SS
Tuesday 1890 800 a,4so 90 60. y 500
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07
CvLOSE OF THE EXHIBITION OF THE

~ GRAND NATIONAL PAINTING OF The GIORI0U8 BAT
TILE oF NEW Painted BY O. = Fisher srheion
Benefit Of the Female Orphan Asrlu, Camp Street,
leo Camp below Pcydrss street. will close
Monday, December g. ~
Open daily till Admtiancs, twentyfye cents,
tts- For expianatiou, -bila. = decs 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07
CREAT AND NOVEL ATTRACTION

NJ Odd Fellovs, Hs. in this cythe nov SCOTIA GIANT
BOY Of XII commence series q heeern Lsysss = ne
This saoahng youth about5 feet * ahss
respectable in every his i%nasnss proper
children who usualy form 1srge portion 81 hin yiaitss In
this city will necessarily 10 limited ha has
Decuta Come bodyhe adnssIoa
being only Is children IS
dissatisfied with the will be refunded
their money by the gentleman at the door. deco n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07

DHGNIX FIRE COMP ANY No
II hereby requested meet, fully equip 4A
ped, the engine house, AIapdsvll street, the
morning December 1855 at o'clock to proceed q
dead-CAIHoUN CLAY AND WEBSTER. fill attendance
pected. BY [dec ST. LOUIS POWER, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07
rRAND sECRETAKY,s OFFJCE

NRAND SECRETARIES OFFICE .,,sn1dilfs.
NJ OF THE GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE 81 -
0F L0uisIANA,Ne.0f.an November =. 1852
dcn requested the public
honor Of The Of those distinguished
PATRIOTS Brother HENRY CLAY, JOHN CALHOUN
which will take place the 9Th Of Decsber
directed the Committee Arrangements
For the Brethren will assemble strict Masonic mineral
Peiido o'clock
will cfganzed the Grand Marshal the Lodgs
Assistants WY IS ~ Y ssS qfs ~ AZ 45ssf tx
urgently to attend and With punctus and
all Brethren invited By
Master. novsa td1 EDWARD BARNETT, Grand Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07

GIT CHARLES4THEA Managers,
- LuDLoM SMITH sesrna ngst @ q NJ
Gil. TUESDAY EVENING DecsBbsr Dsans Ned LORD
BARNEY; Hsus1KD Lord Rarney Mr. Bs,nsy
Wjlms tho Flaming Dxree, CRA
c45ESNE. m followed ~ IN AND 0UT OF PLACE
Bsxsy Wians Ysn<es Gil ard i've
TEDDY THE TILER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07

f71-l 1CKESCENT OFFICE,
TUEspAY MoRSse, December I, 1856. 3 !.
c0TToNThere active demand yesterday, which resulted
sales bales We figures present.
that the outside only
even running lists:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07

DH1LADELPHIA FIRE co. No.-af
III l4-You hereby ordered to assemble at the \.
., O'Clock participate the ceremonies Of the ~
of CALHOUN, CLAY WEBSTER. ExeIps
.cnlsy invited attend By orders j. l. LAMBERT Foreman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07

nRLEANS THEATRE, - Tuesday, Dec. 2.
night Of Mr. JUETTE when viii be performed sor
lime this ths charming Opera In hfss seta entitled IA
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-14
The Wind Is ShiftingI

The Baltimore American of yesterday says
that "not long since the Washington Union
was frequent and emphatic in its assurances that
the prompt approval of the Democratic National
Convention would be given to the Compromise
adjustment and it took occasion to exult with
much complacency at the rupture which took
place in the Wing Congressional caucus on &C
count of this very Compromise question. We
take notice now, however, that the Union is en-
tirey silent the subject. No more assurances
are forthcoming; sudden cessation of utterance
seems to have been induced either by an authori-
tative rebuke from some quarter or other, or by
an alarming consciousness of having said too
much already, and more than will be made good"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-14
BARGAINS, BARGAINS BARGAINS I!

ERsoNs in want of good and cheap Dry Goods are re-
quested call and examine our very cheap stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere :,
We are selling beautiful Lawns fas coors) at ~ to rs
CENTS India Musins embroidered with silk at cents
large lot of Berege LANES, from 1914 to ~ cents
beautiful assortment of Berege Tissues, Grenadines Fon-
lard and Hernana Silks at about half their usual cost
large assortment of plain and figured Swiss Musns from
l29 cents up plaid do. from to S7 cents plain Jaco-
nets from 1917 to 62 cents India, Null and BOOK Mus
Inns, very large and cheap assortment splendid assort
Of Swiss and Cambria Edges and Insertngs at all
prices from 1870 to 1925 per yard Cambria and Swiss
Bands and Rufng from 26c to 81 per band; nice assort
ment French work. such Collars Capes Sleeves Chem
settes and Linen Cambria Handkerchief heavily EN-
broidered unusually low prices common do from 6Ac
up; gentlemen's do, very cheap
Also boys wear every description and price, from SIC
up; mems do Cassimeres Cashmerets Tweeds
and Linen Drilling cheap they can be bought In any
other city with every other article generally found in
weseected of Dry Goods which we are determined
to sell as cheap the quality of goods can 30 sold IN
this city BYERS MchNEW,
Penna av. bet. 9Th and 9th sts, Washington, DC
SWe call the attention Of purchasers particularly TO
the residue of the old stock of Wall Brown which we are
| cost may 12--n
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-14
A Speech to the Point.

As we have very often commended brevity as
an essential beauty in eloquence, no one will
question our sincerity in commencing the follow
ing, given by Mansfield, in his life of General
Scott, denominated his Log Speech at Queenstown
Heights:
AT this period the British force was esti-
mated-regulars, militia, and Indians-at not
less than 300, while the Americans were
duced to less than 800. Retreat was as hopeless
as succor, for there were no boats on the Canada
shore, and the militia on the other side refused
to give them aid. Scott took his position on the
ground they then occupied, resolved to abide the
shock and think of surrender only when battle
was impossible. He mounted log in front of
his much diminished band The enemy's balls
said he, begin to thin our ranks. His numbers
are overwhelming. In moment the shock must
come, and there is no retreat. We are in the
beginning of national war. Hull's surrender
is to be redeemed. Let us then die arms in hand
Our country demands the sacrifice. The exam
plc will not be lost. The blood of the slain will
make heroes of the living. Those who follow
will avenge our fall and their country's wrongs.
Who dare to stand?' All = was the answering
cry -
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-14
FinaliIy.

The Washington correspondent Of the Louis
vile Courier says:
"GENERAL WINFIELD SooTT, the noble, the ever
victorious, patriot chieftain, from early manhood
to the present time has hazarded his life, his
health, and his personal comfort, in defending
the rights and honor of his country, and the
lives and property Of his countrymen; he is the
hero of Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, Vera Cruz,
Cerro Gordo, Chepultepec, and of the city of
the Montezumas; he has led his fellow-soldiers
through the dangers, the hardships, and the pri-
vations of Indian wars, amidst the swamps of
Florida and the cholera upon the Mississippi :
he was the active and vigilant commander and
successful peace preseryer on the Canada from
tier during the patriot war" and he was the
sklful "Pacifcator" during the Northeastern
Boundary difficulties: in word, his whole life
has been SO prominently characterized by acts of
heroism, consummate generalship, successful
peace making, and peace-preserving, and devoted
patriotism that the fact cannot be disguised or
changed-he is the peoples favorite---he is the
first choice of large majority of the Wings of
the Union-and it is his name which will call
forth impulsive shoutings and popular jublant-
ings With his name inscribed upon the banners,
a triumphant victory is inevitable This, in
my humble Judgment, is the Jfnality of the Wing
Presidential preferences and of the approaching
Presidential campaign"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-14

This gives about fourteen persons to n square
mile in rich countries and mild climate, where
twenty times that density of population may be
easily supported The entire population of the
earth might very easily live well and happily in
the islands of the Pacific. This illustrates the
general fact that the earth has hardly yet begun
to be inhabited it might be in high state of the
social arts and Christian civilization. If all the
islands of the Pacific were rs densely populated
as Japan now is, they would contain four hun.
dred millions of people. Japan is comparatively
civilized but savage life, which prevails among
the natives in many of the islands, admits of a
very slow growth in population; in some cases it
actually dies out.
The immense quantities of gold found in Aus
trala will rapidly bring immigration to that
country, rs it did to California. When there
they will find there are many other resources
which will draw and sustain an agricultural peo-
pie.
In the Galapagos islands, west of Panama,
coal is said to be found in great abundance thus
enabling our steamships to supply themselves
conveniently to make the voyage of the Pacific
This fact, taken in connexion with the railroad
over the isthmus, win go far to establish great
steam route in that direction. So, ALSO there will
probably soon be one from Oregon, where coal is
also found. Steam lines across the Pacific, from
the western coast of America, will go far to make
great revolutions in commerce, and open the re-
sources of Oceanica to the use of civilized man.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-14
Raad Advice.

| We quote the following remarks from the
Brooklyn Daily Advertiser, Wing journal OF
| good tone and temper, which goes for the nomi-
nee, bit prefers Mr. Fillmore first of all Should
this extract not please some who may read it,
1 we beg them TO remember, firstly, that we have
neither made them what they are, nor penned
this description Of them:
THE INTEREST OF THE WING PARTY. In work
| ing for the interest Of our party we should be
| careful to employ those means which will most
| rapidly promote them. Let us not be deceived
by those in our own ranks who have before de-
ceiyed us for there is a vital danger in trusting
any man who, in violation of the confidence that
has been placed in him, has secretly worked with
the opposition by endeavoring to carry out his own
narrow-minded views or personal aggrandlze-
ment. II man publicly renounces political
position in consequence of his discovery OF It's
erroneousness, he may be trusted, because the
honorableness of the act is guaranty OF his IN
| tegrity, But each man, whatever may be MS
| station in lfe-whatever may be his circum-
stances-no matter how poor or how rlch--should
| so perform his public and private duties rs not
to suffer his fellow-ctizens to discover him prac-
Using deceitfulness. Deceitfulness and treachery
are almost synonymous terms the man who Is
guilty of the former, practises the latter
| Those who are not for the party, heart and
| soul, and will not forego private and sectional
feelings for the good of the whole, must be against
u.s. and therefore the sooner they are read out of
the Wing ranks the better. Every good and true
Wing will bear and forbear, give and take, with
those who have been tried in the cause, for the
benefit and success of the object.
We therefore call upon every Wing to beware
of the enemy, particularly those in their own
midst Let them be perfectly satisfied that their
organizations are freed from deceitfulness, cor
ruption, and treachery; that every man who has
sneakingly forsaken his colors and ignobly de-
serted his standard may receive the reward due
his acts and character. Let those who pretend
to be supporters of the Wing cause, and yet
endeavor to subvert its basis of operations, be
laid upon the shelf to be looked upon and de-
spised. The Wings are strong in this country.
Let them work together as Wings triumph as
Wings, or be defeated on their own ground
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-14
PROSPECTUS
or THE
RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE.

In the third week of June, 1852, will be com
menced, in the city of Washington, Weekly
Campaign Newspaper, of large size, under the
above title.
1t will be devoted to the maintenance of gen.
uine republican principles as avowed and prac-
tised by the great WING PARTY of the United
States; to the preservation of the NATIONAL
UNION. and of the RIGHTS OF THE STATES and
the RIauTs OF THE PEOPLE under that Union /;
and in an especial manner 10 the election of
GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT to the Presi-
dency of this Republic.
1t will be the agreeable duty of the editor to
dwell and to descant upon the merits OF man
around whose brow are entwined the laurels
gathered on many victorious field. During the
long period of forty years his talents, his yalor,
and his humanity have nobly illustrated his
country's honor; and the patriotic masses, the
toiling millions of our widely-extended country,
will, on the seventh of November next, arise in
their power and majesty to bestow their sutfrages
upon their honored fellow-citzen--the hero, the
patriot, and sage--and to proclaim THE GRATITUDE
OF REPUBLIC!
TERMS:
The RIaHTs OF THE PEOPLE will be published
once a week-from the third week Of June unit
the third week of November-at one dollar.
Postmasters and others acting as voluntary
agents, who may send three or more names, are
authorized to twenty-five per cent for theii
trouble or the advantage of this deduction may
be shared by oil the members of a club; and fol
each ten subscribers, on these terms, an eleventh
copy will be also sent.
The notes of all specie-paying banks, gold, sill
yer, and letter. stamps, will be received in pay
ment. Address,
I. G. CONNOLLY,
MAY, 1852. Washington, D. C.