davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11

A SHORT SToRY WITH MoRAL.-A
young Yankee had formed an attachment
for daughter of rich farmer, and after
agreeing with the "bonnie lassie," won't to
the old man to ask consent, and during inc
ceremony-which was an AWKWARD ono
with Jonathnn-he whitfield away at u stick.
The old man watched the movement OF the
knife, at the same time continued to talk on
sunposed, until the stick was dwindled down
to nought. lie then spoke as follows:
"You have fine property, you have
steady habits, good enough looking; but you
can't have my daughter! Had you made
something, no matter what OF Inc SUCK you
as It Is, YOU cannot, your property would go
as the stick did, little by little, until all is
gone, and your family reduced to want. l
have read your true character, you have my
answer"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
MISSING.

Dun esteemed colemporary, the Marion Star,
has not reached us for n month or more. What
can the matter be -! We regret the absence of any
of our South Carolina exchanges, and therefore
notice this occurrence. Will friend LAEoRpE zee
that We are not NEGLECTED hereafter,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
DECISION IN MAGISTRATES COURT, BEFORE
C. IL, STYLES, ESQ,

Is the case Of II. J. Butler VS.. JAMES JOKES
and J. J. KENNEDY, "a suit for the recovery Of 80
cents, demanded. and taken by the defendants
from plaintiff as toll at the gate erected by the
defendants near the South Carolina end of the
bridge crossing the Sarannal, river between
Hamburg and Augusta) the decision was adverse
10 the plaintff
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
ORIGINAL POETRY.
FOR TIE ADVERTISER,
INIPROMPTU

To TIE PIGEoS, alias SEA GULL OF THE FIRE
DEDICATED TO THE PIDeEoS Parry
Insolcnt! what ddst thou there,
Cutting thy antics in the air!
Drawing attention from the fire,
First darting down, then mounting higher.
did not see thee !! but was gulied-
The nectared draught all gross thoughts lulled;
For full three hours rsckcd by brain,
For pretty things TO set en- tram
From rcelandes shores to Africt sands,
Columba's soil, or Heathen Lands,
! searched each noble bay or cliff,
Or amber cove, or coral reef.
But pshsw am forgetting now
What poor senseess pigeon thou!
That knowest not glittering gem
From being fresh from currant stem.
But thanks and blessings to the nine,
That stronger heads were quilted than mine.
For was it not that incident"
So " beautiful" so rich, that went
To make me use pen, ink and paper,
My drowsy eyelids, midnight taper,
Of sentiment plng measure,
That to gull had been treasure.
For in right ambitious mood,
tried to make it Gerry" good"
But oftentimes when mortals set
To council give-they council get.
If thou hadst been nightingale
Or Juno's pet with flowing tail,
Or ehattering jay, or mocking bird,
Owlet or bat, had not cared.
ggave three honrs to the widgeon-
To you, three minutes, Mr.. Pigeon;
And You will never more, tits plain,
A blockhead make Of me again.
Rose COTTAGE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11

~ WE are indebted to the Hon. A. p BgT-
LEn for the speech of r. NJ. 4. HUNTER, Of Vir.
ginia, on the Bill granting land 10 the State of
Iowa in aid of constructing certain Rail-Roads-
Also for the speech Of J. II. CLAHE, of Rhode
Island, on the subject Of Intervention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11

IA PnrcKr osE.-Thc Darlington FiaS ot
Thursday says: A negro by the name OF
Allan. belonging to Mr. Christian Tarrh. in
this vicinity, refused few days sinrc. to
TO obey very reasonable command Of his
owner, and abused him most uusparinsly,
Two friends were requested to arrest him.
who, on approaching near him. were assault.
cd in 4 most iuriaus mauncr by the negro
with drawn knife, who s%ore bo wonld die
or kill one of them. A combat with sticks,
ON the part of the white men and with the
knife on the part of the negro, ensued, and
one of tic men, VIM. Price, received slight
wound from the knife IN the shoulder, and
the other VIM. NJ. Altman, had his coat
severely cut in several places, and would
have been seriously ii not dangerously
wounded, had not lis pocket book warded
of the force of one Of The strokes Rnmor
says that The said negro is III the habit OF
reading and circulating anii-slavrry scnti-
menls among his fellow servants in this
community. lie had one leg broken in the
contest, and was finally overcome, though
not subducd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
MISREPRESENTATION.

WE are requested to say that Professor j. l..
PENNINGTON, the renowned Psychologist, will
lecture ut the Spann Hotel Saturday evening,
the 18th inst. Lecture to be accompanied by
Experiments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11

aY TIE International !Maga=inc for March is
before us; and contains abundant proof Of what
we have before sad viz: that it is the richest com.
pilation of light reading that ever reaches onr
office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
JUST TO HELP OUT 4 COLUMN.

TIE following was written when we were
in one of those pecnliar moods tknown only TO an
editor) made up of drowsiness. disgust. despon-
dcncy and wearisomeness. combined with reso.
iu'c "e'efh''"a'"h 10 "l'te so"e'h''iG 1T "h!
a"u d e'e'! haH"iu' we iei' '"e ''S' '"e VI
every stanza unfinished, to give some play to the
readers Imagination. Let each one supply the
elypss to his own liking and We doubt not he
will find the verses worthy Of being stereo'yped;
-. 80 s:s:iss5
Whsn Nn s,,',1s' ,6s y Pn's psxu,, call: 20, conv
And he has not
A single dot -.
To give him
Nobody knows
The 'onct"~'' woes
1..u u.' nc ". WHO W wen EN- nus '''e" '''S'"
m, ,, c L..
WI
WI" vengeance
,,
W., ~ ~ :. 0:' ,, "r',''''
,."'-,:, . ".' ".": . 80, ,'1''
f''''~'
Tha, ,,a Ii Ill.,. .s,IIE, r.t d ~ Z,
7yho ,,, ILL. a, s
Ru, ,,,,,, oe ,b,,, - .ifs4 s1sryaa
~, :, A., s,., se.;.i ifa
,t:ssts,..,s;
80
~ sry,di;s
A., Lm,,h,,,.a 49,, ,,,,,.;.. -, s3Jit,s,
D.. .,,, ,,;.- e. I -, '.Ds MI ssl5sa
G., 49, -, ~ ~ a.,
-, s,.S -. g
I, - ..s.Ss; .s..ss,. q
ru,.. -, ,, I-Gi yf5ni sgjfis siySfs
.,, -, - ft,ff III M
nv '"' ~ ''' ''"""' " ''' '.ol5 ,sa;:t,s
m"' w. '""' re. II ""''' ,3Z..s3.,,
~. ~ "'S''''' " ''''' "'"u -
''" ''"'' ~ 'Ss
So I;Lew;ve ,,;s cIo,r
Tbo, cour,.w.ek !, bsro
And clients and cake.carts-a plenty
But that would not do,
Dear reader, for yor-
Now, would it t.
N.1
n'"""s
a place in the general sweep-stakes-
So it aren't worth our while
Our bottom to spite
By starting-as yet
c,,
an.
Excen, with our friend Of the Standard
But several have told us
THEY'D be sure to scold us
If we mentioned him again-
'I''u ''''''' N"'
nn n" w" 'us'o,"o' S"y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11

s,w DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WonDs," as
published by ANcELL, ESGEL e. HEWITT con.
tnucs to reach us regularly with its cheerful and
Interesting pages of geoi reading.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11

cw WE call attention to the advertisements OF
Messrs SSowDES & SHEAR, of Augusta, and Of
Mr.. SIBLEr, of Hamburg-each establishment,
first rate in its line.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11

THE RIGHT WAY.-Thcrc is daily to be
seen in our town, engaged in hard manual
labor, a man, who, it is said. was Captain
in the Hungarian Army during tho struggle
in that country for Independence. What
person but must feel more respect for one
like him, laboring honestly to Darn comfor-
table subsistence, than for those thousands
of his compatriots, and other Europeans.
from kossulh down, who roam over the land,
living of of charity and by their wits. We do
at least, and should rejoice TO see such man
prosper In his exertions, and enabled to rise
above his present lowly fortune.-Wiming-
ton Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11

DEPARTURE OF KossUTu FROM CTNcrNHA-
TI.-Gov. Kossuth left Cincinnati, on Thurs.
day, for Madison, Indiana. The day pre-.
vious to his leaving, large meeting was
held. Mt which committee of fifteen was
appointed TO procure $4,000 signers to a
memorial to the Senate of the United
States ii behalf of International Law and
Order. A resolution was also adopted in
favor Of the U. S. Government granting
Kossuth safe conduct to Europe under the
American flag when he desires to leave this
country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11

ANOTHER EITRIoL OUTEAGE-,Ir. Lewis
Bcchler, of the firm of Dyer & Bechlrr,
Philadelphia, was terribly burned with vilriol
on the evening Of the 2Sth Wilt, by Il young
married woman, the wife of an apprentice
to the firm, from revenge. The apprentice
was named Kcllrt, and the wife WAS de-
sirous that her husband should be freed from
hi, indentures, but the firm were not willing,
and neither did the young man ask it. The
wife had instituted Il suit against her hus-
band for her urlintcnence, and he WAS
thrown into prison, but released by his en-
ployrrs who went his bail. Last night she
called at the residence Of Mr.. Bechlrr, and
on his coming to the door, inquired when the
trial would come OH. lie replied that he
did not know, when she threw aquanlily OF
vilriol i'll his face and escaped during the
confusion. His right eye is entirely dc
stroyed, and it is feared that the sight of tho
other will also be ruined. His mouth and
nostrils are also burned. The author of tho
outrage was. taken before Major Howell, and
committed for further hearing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11

Mr.. Clay AND KossUTH-IIon. Henry
Clay, in answer TO an invitation to attend
the late Congressional banquet, thus refers
to Kossuth and his doctrines:
1--WE have seen great principles laid down
by Washington for the administration of this
Government, especially i'll regard TO its for.
cign policy, drawn in question, his wisdom
doubted, and serious efforts made and max
ing TO subvcrt those maxims of policy BY
the conformity to which this nation has
risen to its present unparalleled greatness.
"We have seen serious attempts I" In
durc the United States to depart from his
great principles Of peace and neutrality, of
avoiding all cntangling alliances with foreign
powers, and Of coniining ourselves to the
growth, improvement and prosperity Of our
new country, and, in place of them, to
plunge ourselves, by perilious proceedings
and inscnsiblc degrees, in the wars OF Eu-
rope. Under such circumstances, it is right
and proper, and useful, 10 repair to the great
fountain of Wasl'ingtons patriotism, and
drinking deep at it, to return refreshed and
inyigoraied by The draught."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
Arrival of tho Steamer Arctic.
BALTIMORE. March 8. 1880

The steamer Arctic, which arrived during
the niglt, brings intelligence of the forlna-
lion Of q conservative Ministry 10 succeed
that of Lord John Russell. Lord Derby is
ut its head.
Since the departure of the America cot
ton has become more inanimate, and nj prices
\ shade lower. Sales of the three days
l9 600 bales. The condition Of the market
is attributed to the political changes. The
demand for -four in Liverpool is better than
when reported by the America, and an nd.
vance of Sd. is established. Corn advanced
Cd.
The decline in cotton was caused more oy
the political changes, than from any want OF
confidence on the part of consumers IN the
present range Of prices. in reference to the
probable future supply of the raw material.
On the 2lst the sales were 5000 tales; on
the 23d 6,OOO-all the trade; on the 2itll
1000 bales-2,OO0to to exporters and spceula.
tors and on the 25th the market opened
quietly, with q promise Of moderate sales. ut
present steady prices. Orleans fair Is
Middling d 1916.
In Manchester the extreme prices OF last
week arc freely given for goods and yarns.
The funds have fiuctuatcd, but closed at
81 l.S u 81 Ia
The following is the composition of the
new Ministry:
Earl Derby, premier Exchr9uer. DIsraeli;
Home Department, WalpoIe: Foreign Sec
retary, Lord Walmesburg; Colonial Seere-
tary, Sir John Pakington; Chnnccllor, Sir
E. Sugdcn: Priry Seal, Lord l.indhnrst.
II was Il subject Of doubt whether Earl
Derby would go on with the present House
of Commons. or dissolve Parliament and
order new elceion.
In France there is no change Of affairs.
The alleged protest of the Emperor Niclm-
las, against Louis Napolron's assuming i'm.
perial honors, is said 10 be destitute ui
foundation.
Brown and Shiplcy's circular quotes cot.
ton quiet, but without the least change OF
rates. Also quotes wheat, -four, and corn i'll
limited demand. at previous rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11
FOR THE ADVERTISER

NIX. I-plIoR.- AN s'iTy W scc, lHdt lae
spirit, which appeared to animate anr citizens
but = few weeks since. in TIC cause Of justice
and liberty. is now almost entirely extinct. We
Of The Cooperation party did not intend to give
our brethren Of the other party anything more
than 4 mild dose of moderation. We surely did
not purpose to cxtinguish ifr but to cx,rrNlinate
Il violent inilanmatory disease. We only strove
to temper the excl cd feelings of our friends. in
order to insure greater success 10 the efforts ei
the State in her opposition to the measures Of
our common encny-thc consolida,ionists and
abotionsts of the North
Gentlemen, We are $cccssonists as well as
you; and we differ with you only as to yuar
plan Of operating against our opponents. We
maintain, that South Carolina has the right to
scccdc, but we believe, at the same time, that
the only measure that can ever save the South
from Northern tyranny and oppression, and the
whole country from utter and entire ruin, is :,
Southern Conrcderaey. This u the only instru-
mcnt with Which VIC can hope successfully TO
rcpcl the attacks Of our adversnrics.
viii You then, come up to our help against
the mighty? Will you lend all your energies
and abilities, and concentrate your whole powers
both physical and mental, to second our darling
object Of establishing Southern Slavehodng
Republic! For the accomplishment Of this no.
Bile end, will you only manifest the same zeal
and enthusiasm, that burnt in your bosom, but a
few short months ago? Will you circulate PAM
phlets, and send them to our sister States Will
you again set the EdgcfeM Adrsrtiser on fire,
with arguments in favor of State Rights and
Republican freedom2 If you will earnestly pur-
sue this eourse-rcsolutcly engage in this great
work, We are with you, mind and soul, and if
the whole State will be united, in few years,
we can have a government. strong and secure,
wholly separate from the North, and invulnera-
bic to the assaults Of any enemy.
Much has been said about platforms, and not
the least by yourselves: let us then, all as one,
occupy fplasform, TINT is broad and strong, that
shall Withstand all sectional disputes and polti-
cal controversies, and, il necessary, shall firmly
oppose, the sword, the bayonet and the cannen.
Co-OrERATIoN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-11

A CANNON grape shot, weighing about half
a pound, was found in a mans skull, which
was thrown up by person digging grave
in St. Andrews Churchyard, Mt. Holly, N. j.,
Il few days since. His spade came in contact
with the skull, and hearing something rattle,
he picked it up; and found this ball, which
had entered just below the eye, and lodged
in the back part Of the head.
A SERVANT of Gov. Means, attempting to
get upon the platform of one of the ears, on
the Charlotte Railroad, between this and
Columbia, on Tuesday evening, the 2nd inst,
fell between the cars and WAS instantly
crushed to death.-Rcgister.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-31

Lodge of Pennsylvania adjourned on the ga inst at
philadelphia The proposed amendments to the cons-
tons 81 The Grand and Subordinate lodges were after
leSate fad over TIM the next annual session The only
business during the session was the
Of resolution refusing to organize the Widows
tnre and calling upon the Ne w Grand Muster To forth
with charters and propertiss Ct such Lodges
ment viii ii ton 81 the best Lodges IN the
State which will form tie nucleus Of the. Second Grand
Lodce which will boz authority can
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-31

Foyer de Ia Ville asaorsfo Dayis,s spura1Fs
Quill soft ordonne par leens n anddates t.
le de la Nouyelle- Orleans tate Cony eh Na
1 Cue le departement du yoyer de- N, e,,a.t;o,,
Nouyeile- Orleans Sc composera = M th "a
penpe, de deux deputies tion Il psn pecae To-
minis, dun dessinateur DC Richard siehardson M W
les arpenteurs Sing candidate ~ tne yonsa
e sna T.
ve dams lees and Masan S. MI Rcardson there
u en ga By majority Of 50.
s.o The Young ladies attending the Female n
stitute on Camp III Dr. and Mrs Macaulay
presented them Friday elegant silver g goblet
and which was such to
kens Of and well for me good leeiz
!. ings that exist between teachers and pnpils-
=. g CHARITY HOSPITAL REPORT. The following
report Of tho Charity Hospital week ending
Saturday evening Admission s22 dscnaagea Zso
remaining es7 There was 4ny Gms sst
week laborsr named John ryan, ana mao mao
his broken by bale Ct cotton when 1eil upon '
~ | while unloading steamboat at the isoVee
F,RsT DISTRICT CoURT Judge Ldyatc. "A
number of sentences were passed in this court on sur-
Among were osan Adana
years of tal aud S lSss,
The houdersd beetle browed black eyed ana wea5s
and hen ~ appeared very much ag,.a. no
lhle, that the killing not premed itated a,
being put e psse ne me
e the most solemn that he would save me co
lIc declared upon hs hono ny M gss{
Y wond save confessed the truth y did confess IN
,l' ,, the sr sns sn
Judge arue, in passing sentences spoke as follows
"A atrocicus and murder was neVs
sc knowing II went into the house she we
tigating circumstance You agreed 70 TOD "
went II when You knew the ismly vow "
when there was one sMs mouse n ~
a determination to commit the the girl prsscnte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-31


4 q T. :, i II /
S7E1f /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-31

Al EYNoDs OF body
assembled at Harrsonburg on the 18th inst and Az
journed on the 10th Rev J. =. Campbell Of Augustus
Is meet 1T winchester May 1853 Rev Harkey q
Frederick Md. present, and delivered an address n
favor If establishing md endowng the Illinois State Uni
vcrsity at Springfield to effect which 900 have already
been subscribed Rey W. Fink, Of Martinsburg, also
delivered an address on the subject Of missions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-31

W.T. III indS I'D IN la Ass
Mi f2voss III 4
kossf sosn0n ~
~ g NY
s3slss a
seSar. I'd
lsi asS, III
nneS
u th1s i'0sn 49,
and neea rs
RTqthszs asc tno
ssS5 AZ gszs55 Tsis- ..ss i
M,
~ ,ras q s,st
has sens ~ sns
ent 1ews Y 4
~ Ine lesses Y v wsis W.
ao prAl'sess
I'D At this theatre
last q ny eEe y ps.sns
member q ne company
X a eng WI "
4 W.
x n t,,ss ssaafacr III Louis
" y ss'
sss .sss' ~ ~ y Ut e
We would esli attentiono q our cltizsns
TO 81 AEired Mnnsoe Ia
Gos 40 81 AIagaz street
NJ. HI. !, II ~
~
Sns le1 tho
Ane RI A. e s
M M
M inneb e oercd ". tlay ~
~ q "a md az
Ssns 6
It Islpoh raNT q HoIDri.s III TAxp W Hon
II u Pensions where a
party dies bsforc thc under the
18th NC rsht 70 u we wl.
Oea q =, - I'M
n sne I 4
= M
ssrs ~ M ygIt q TN widow
hi, 2 = M "a 4 dies h.
wsrrllt. Ii tic clailsnt dies after
Tfrrant, the title therato rests 81 the heirs
7,,o ,y.pn n,,,as real estate, and can be assigned
,a sss Gands q land descended
Union ST q. G1linarilx
zaut. crefier. ~ RenublIca sayg & sena.
Seisise s,tsd ti,a better part II
commissaire; Fl. Gerard, Gree exposition Of frauds
Dir-septieme Precinct - au ,nent BY tsoiHcers
train, chez J. B. Erhart j. Osned his examinas
saire; J. Myers, greffier. istration. # lie
Sme WARD, Die huitisnae Preci,a. have found o
pompe Compagnie dite Phoenix No s, rsippi, de-
Vile Michel Anne, commissaire j. Tands Of dol
grefier.
Dir-neuvispe Pa'ecinct--dep6t du chem
fer du Collie du Mexique j. Pierce, COM aIe
saire; Alfred Ducros, greffier. nm Is
9me WARD, Tingtienle Precinct cafe d apei
CARTS, encoignure Montegut ct Casacalyo. P..lat
Boisfontaine, commissaire; il ohm Laidlaw, grief
fer.
Hingt- et-atniense Precinct --maison Char
miller, encoignure Congress et Leyee. Jacques
Charbonnet, commissnire " Sheldon, greffier.
orraTRIruE pIsTr,cr
1l,,ne = mn D., =. p,ao,,,,t g
Y e 0Stense e
W yVsos, . q g esns
lima ~,
*, IL
9rasoo ~ ~ w G;,, T.
y S1lileSple, grelner.
RESOLUTIONS. ETC
". winston presente 10 resolution suivante,
sune seconde fois OF adoptee A e
R6solu u,,e les ii T.,
annuel du Marie soient rSf4rse ss amy 1,on; "a
Ssuiyants. d SAVIOR: -
8. - - S,
oS Gose ass Alaer
sD w. rsp'surs ugs MS travaux y,
e, ~ partae reiatlve r. WATSON &c Charlte,
NJats ~, = - Ies
T. ~ g ison ae
e - parsle relaIlve 3 des HtaEe cities
NJ rqas = " onaIlte az oomlte va and wont
y, ,am;ts i returned fro
" tfcnts to reside perm
los res an IL ,ae bis master
de Mans n event would give rise
pi1s, " " y ~ to accompany his master
20 II nart;s a4;1a a., NJ his liberty IN four ye
cen;as a., o;t9 aas Of for Louisville
IT, ~ 49, ,.o,a ~. =
v;cnnent dane notre ma a., ~
In nart;a rao an RI Il.
i ID b;hlothaone E;sL a., ro,act lad that day
Con surs i Ednca t;an Of Poughkeepso
In nartie relafive a., R,rso,, ,aa within e ~ v
nances : sS''ss'ls'' 'A0ii' - world i Inca
l'. Ia r. -, ..,o4;ua,. p.,..
do Police. ~ y $50 = : = 0''Oe' = NIB, Aicn
IL In nart;e re,af;ve o,,x ~ an; Add 81
Comite DIES Batisses &C Ameliorations. VI closets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-31

M1TfIopssr CH1RaH sions May
fsrencs the Church suit have made report
authorizing the electon Of commission Of fye who IN
connection With e Book are empowered
to ct ~ agents to on arbtrate or settle the suit
with the Church South IN reference TO the NeMYork
book concern Similar resolves adopted relative TO
the Cincinnati book concern. G&a Ssi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-31

Ioiss N4poITor All 1AE The story TINT Louis
medtatcd depriring tho ont Of his tenn
poral s decidedly ast letter ot
the Courier DIES Flats le ennoun-
ces tSt the Napoleon has determined e
Vitlsraw the French Rome a. speedily as
and that the French to tho Holy See
been brought to paris that may with
IN TINT subject. sge1s INV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-31

Te NeWDreans Delta gave account Ct an extraor-s
dnnry opcrationi ID pork IN TINT but
fl,s NE ST. Louis Republican letter has
bae in that city giving the names which are
pgiished facts are about A. as e recol
aiecf them from lsggett q WI PIE
n kfillhank n CO.. a large amount Of TO- BE-
delivered Il subsequent dafe at partic plar price
ii ali Is about $4,000 n the eante pork
r;ssr aiott SS er barrel On the day. however Mill
nm n til the and declared their
readiness to and TIE payment y in!l
n ~ ,sisino and rendered deposit Of one
II lie banks for the amount Go declined
rs and demanded the specie The specie was fnally oD.
II III he other house and rendered about dusk but
Milank Co declared the business Of the day was
over and tho contract refusing 70 receive
nd the damages laid at 0oO $3 per barrei Mem
mis- EAGLE md Enquirer. M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-31
HEApQuARTERs FORTY SEVENTH REGIMENT,

sp The Staff and Line Officers Of the
Forty-seyenh Regiment hereby ordered 70 nisemlle
The Armory Of Caronielet md Psrido streets
k "WEDNESDAY EVENING, June = A = oseoek .
Mi Ia transacted BIZ order d. w. SHAW, Colonel Com'E
(" A r ' Sms,y AJiutant ~ lssssg} Z 4 my3ls y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-31

e iii K,ra IL A4 learn from the NewYork
Oommerce TINT Pr. ftecn days ct I'M
having been that gentleman e
with his family AZ Athens The
Greek have Intention q en-
that III tl,s sentence