davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-03

pos.oN. MAY 2f.-This evening an accident
occurred on the railroad. which resulted in ths
death Of an eminent lawyer named Sawyer be
wife and child.
A hy was lately seen going into . tooNceo
6eld in Kentucky. Look out fer poor esops.--
[Carpet-Beg.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-03

About 900 persons--twO-thirds females --ar'
employed at the cotton factories in Lancaster
ia.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-03

Counterfeit $5 notes on the Bank Of Wades-
borough, N. c., are in circulation in Charles
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-03

A pIeasaat hing.-SOme few months ago.
~. Edward Miller, brickmaker, met With
loss, as he supposed,'Of some seventy dollars.
;n notes Of the Mechanics Bank and Hank OF
baltimore. The Patriot says, the notes came
in contact, accidentally, with the lamp. and
were SO much burnt and mutlleted, that II was
limpOssible to Secipher, accurately the amount =,
sa1h Mr.. Miller supposed them worthless, and
No, until a friend suggested the probability ol
IN bsnLs redeeming them did he ever expec
70 he renunerated. On application, 10 th'
hanks. however, and satisfying them Of IN
lyaIue Of the notes, the cashiers ProHptr
maid over, in good new notes, the whole seven
lty dollars.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-03

The clipper ship Helena is to sail from Nsw
York, on the 18th ul, for the Australia gold d'g'
lgings.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-03
WAsnIxeros, May 25.

SENArE.-The House bill relinquishing to
Iowa certain lands and salt springs was passed.
The bill authorizing the construction OF rail-
roads through public lands in certain cases, was
ordered to be engrossed.
The Deficiency bill was then taken up, and
the appropriation IL 900 due the Greek Indians
for services in the war Of 1872 was rejected.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOusE.-Mr. Hall, from the COMMITTEES on
Public Lands reported bill granting TO Missou-
RI power to impose tax on all lands hereafter
sOd in said State, from and after the day of sale,
which was passed.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-03
France,

The fete Of 10th ult., was purely military;
CO. 900 troops were under arms, and half a
million Of citizens were spectators. The Pres
ident arrived at noon at the head Of a brilliant
staff, reviewed the soldiers and presented cOlors
to the Colonels, surmounted by imperial eagles;
subsequently he addressed the army, saying that
the Roman Eagle, adopted by the Emperor Ma
poleon, was the last striking emblem Of the regen-
Grafton and grandeur of France; it disappeared
with our misfortunes, it ought to return when
France, recovered from her defeats and mistress
of herself, seems no longer to repudiate our glo-
ry; resume, then, soldiers, these emblems, not
as measures against foreigners, but as symbols
of independence, as souvenirs Of a heroic epoch,
and mark Of each regiments nobility;swear to
die, il need be, in defence of the emblems which
so often led your fathers to victory,
The address was Immediately placardea
throughout the city.
The clergy, headed by the Archbishop of
Paris, numbering 800, mustered around gor-
geous altar on the field, and bestowed blessings
on the standards. The troops defed and the
ceremony concluded. Two thousand crosses
and medals were distributed. The President
was well received, and the infantry cried, 'Vive
IPEmpereur.' The operatives, on the contrary,
continued their work, instead Of being present
at the fete.
The festivities continued on for three days
On Tuesday, $1,000 persons attended grant
banquet at the Tuileries, given by 800 Gener
ais and superior officers.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-03
ssS s Hf e IT n D IN
~ POETRY. N
From the Model American Courier.
UNSEEN PURPOSES.

"For oar Iigh G6iieion, sOhieh 10 Dat foT moment,
,OOrksh for " for more exceeding and eternal Wsight Of
glory"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-03

EfThe Legislature Of Ohio has enacted a
law lmiGngthe time for labor, for children ana
females, to 10 hours per day. With males a
boye 2l, the law does not interfere.
L. B. Helm, who was confined in the Jail at
this place on charge of murder, and obtained a
change Of venue to Scotland county, was re-
moved to that county during the past week by
sheriff Dunlany and is now confined in the
iail at Memphis.-[P Paris Mer. o
The democrats Of Macon county have made
choice Of Mr.. Rowland as their candidate for
the Legislature, and Mr.. Morrow fof Sheriff.
Both these gentlemen were elected to the same
ofices FOR which they are now named at the last
general election. .-[PaTis Mercury.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-03

ALMOST A CENTENARIAE.-We feel our"
selves indebted to friend, who seems to think
he may be troubling US a little too much' for
some notsslIf wbegard to the advanced age OF
Madame RoUssIE, Of Washington county. IN
this State. As they serve to illustrate the
healthfulness of that region, and the longevity
20 which people may attain, we put them on re,
cord. Mrs. Roussin is now in good health, and
numbers ninety seven years OF age. She is the
widow Of Nicholas Roussin, and was born IN
Kssksskis. She has seen her fourth generation
amounting to three hundred and thirty. she
was married in l775, and, as may be readily
supposed, there were but few Americans resi-
dent in this State within the remotest period oil
her recollection. She has been widow fol
thirty-nine years. BY her marriage she was
tLs mother Of five sons and FIVE daughters.
What a life has been hers. She has seen
Nation born, and that nation increasing from
nonulation Of two or three millions, to twenty
i've millions. She has lived to see the State IL
which she resides increasing from few hun
dred inhabitants to almost eight hundred thou
- "a xilIasss and cities groWn IN Tor hun
dreds Of miles around her. Republican
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-03

Some years ago, Philadelphia merchant sent
a cargo Of goods to Constantinople. After the
supercargo saw the bales and boxes safely land
ed, he inquired where they could be stOredP
Leave them here, it won't rain Tonight was
the reply.
But dare not leave them thus exposed; some
Of the goods may be Stolen, said the supercar-
lgo.
The MOhammedan merchant burst into 9
laugh as ne replied,
Don't be alarmed, there amt Christian
within City miles Of herel'
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-03

FRoM THE BLuFFs.-The Robert Campbell
returned yesterday from Council Bluffs. She
left on the 22d inst; river falling quite FAST with
four feet watel to st. Joseph, and below with
fair stage to the mouth. The health Of the
emigrants at the bluffs was generally very good.
The Campbell buried one passenger-a Nor
mon-on the trip up. Flour had been selling
at the Bluffs as high as $40 dollars per barrel,
but was lower when she left; salt 10 cents per
pound The place was still crowded with en-
ligrants. Five hundred teams, it was computed
were there and making preparations for start
across 'thaaplains. The Ell Paso was at point
known as Winter Quarters, a short distance
labove the Bluffs, vferrying emigrants across the
river, at the rate Of ten dollars for wagon and
-four yoke Of cattle.A The Campbell tried it one
, Iday and made 5000, but business getting dull
lshe quit The Ell Paso will continue as long as
the business pays, perhaps some two weeks
longer.
( An Indian had arrived a: the Bluffs, bringing
: information to Mr.. Sarpee that in q difficult.
r that occurred on Luke river, about one hun
J.. dred and fifty miles from the Bluffs, between
y party Of Pawnee Indians and body OF emi
g grants, three of the former and one emigrar
e were slain. The Indians, he stated, approache
y the smigrants camp in body, but with no hoi
title intention. They were motioned to keep oi
Is but mistaking the signs continued to advane
q and the emigrants fred upon them. This affa
Id was feared would lead to more fearful az
tragic consequences. The Campbell brCugl
al down a very light freight [Intelligencer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

STATE LOUISIANA. BATON ROUGE March lS 1852
By resolution adopted by Wing Convention
Baton Rouge 18th instant the Committee authorized that effect
the Convention have appointed the following
the Why Central Executive CoOpai Of Of louisiana
meetings which city Neworeans month
w. be determined the meeting place
the second Monday Of April
Parish Of orieans ISAAC N. MARKS.
tisst Representative District B. WALTON, H. n. SUMMERS.
Third Representative District, cHAs NJ WATERMAN, SAMUEL
f ff rss, 1 1 s9IeM9x E5ks GS1kx
Ssgs"M Representative District, RlylERE GARDERE JOS SOLO
= b R s aAh fs 6G tA sSS l tEHsf
%.;,, s1" s Pa,' 4 9stsYf SEsER
{::;s s ,: $Ef bSsSSs ''
Parish d g, James, j. K. GAuDET
f fs,i.s s.., y" gsn b5 SxFhES soSGy
fs,s zss;sss .s; E L9Ss BUSH
1 fsr:s i a,sass"1 L hA s, G1ihoDAuA'
hs,:s 4 z ss.ss 1ss} SSsSfh ghSNh
$s;;: sSi$%r
Ps,iss q =. e sta s l. p b lEyT R,ps
Parish i Lringstea j. D. bTyNINgTQN.
rst4 e essS $s;f AGG r cossko1G
$:::; : Ss:5: ssfs$ts
Parish Of reraion, H. WILCUSAN.
Parish Of Ca,caSeu S. A. KIRBY,
Parish Of 4royeies, HENDERSON TAYLOR.
Parish Of Rayiies, H. M. HYAAlS
Parish Of Natchitoches, J. G. CAMPBELL.
Parish V Sabine COL. DAVIDSON.
Parish Of De Soto, j. GATLIN.
Parish CIifo L. H. CROSBY.
Parish Of Bosse r. i. LOONEY
Parish Of CiaibOrne w. C. COPIES. .....
Parish e Jackson, HECTOR MCLEAN.
Parish Bt,piRe, DOCTOR EAGAN.
Parish Of Union WM C. CARR.
Parish of Noreh0use, JAMES BOATNER.
Parish Of 0uacLta TIIOS. @. SCARBOROUGH.
Parish Cah3ueN, T. CRAWFORD.
Paris d C4sshouiu, WIN. NJ. TEW,
Parish Of Franklin CIIAs RAMAGE.
Parish Of Tensds, S. W. DORSEY.
Parish Of Madison, II. P MORANCY.
Parish Of Carroll, JUDGE ANDERSON.
The above named gentlemen comprising the Committee HEREBY
notified that the first meeting of the Committee organization will
held the city of NewOrleans the
place will be notified Wing Papers city
and preceding days.
p Wing Papers in the different Parishes Throughout the
respectfully requested to publish this notice. ...0.
WALTER BRASHEAR,
'' Prest Of Tie Convention and CA'n of Ctu..
S S,d B. y W f..Saf lsser'ta.e'. March 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13
During the month of March, there were 1909
deaths In NewYork 2OS died Of consumption

Childhood is like a mirror, catching and re.
fectng images all around it, Remember that an impios
profane or vulgar thought. may operate upon Young
heart like careless spray of thrown upon polished
steel staining it with rust that after efforts can etace
From the annual report of the Roman Catho-
lie orphan Asylum NewYork 1t appears that the total
receipts for the year amounted to $14023 81 The
society has erected asylum building and extended
the old one the cost Of furnishing which amounted
$4,000. The expenditures for the year exceeded the
receipts by S500S 60 The number of children in the two
asysums. March. 1851. 1O4 females 43, males 81
Admitted during the year ending March, ls52-emales
A. males 80, total 81.
A poet out West, speaking of late tornado
says the frightened weathercocks alarmed the spires
This is almost equal to Nat Lees celebrated line
"A mad potatoe went bowling down the gale''
Ansel Gridley, of Westfeld, Mass, has been
bound over in the of $500 for procuring the pubc
ton of notice of the death of person still living.
One of the latest inventions is nest-egg made
Of porcelain The eggs made of different to suit
chickens, ducks geese. turkeys etc and natural
they that the greatest connosscur in the egg line must be
deceived until he comes to crack it.
Some wag sent the following very pointed
double enede to tl Buffalo Express ''Amercans yes
year from that day will be March tourhh That wag
should be restrained by law from perpetratng any thing
more of cruel a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

over 1uuuV pales at l prices Tor tne pettef qaVles
NEW ORLEANS chAsslFIcArloN.
Inferior 54G06l Mddlng Fair s16fG0S2s
Ordinary 64f065s Fair s5sd9
GOOD middiing l 5000 a ns Fine:
TOBACCo-The only sales reported Il hhds at 35s
and rs private terms. 9'
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-Sugar in brisk request, with
sales of 1900 hhds at frmer rates say 3s42 for
to prime OF Molasses 100 bbls sold at $50
25 only lot of IS bbs prime reboied bringing 25st
FLoUR-Market unchanged and 1000 bbls disposed Of
including 1900 bbls Ohio at SO 62 So 65 and So TO- and
1900 bbls extra Indiana said to be about 81 40
p Dbl. ..g
GRAIN-Corn moved off freely $4,000 sacks being
sold mostly at 45GD47e, but including ordinary:
mixed, ETC. at 4244t Of Oats 5000 bushels Indiana,
in bulk brought 29 and 800 sacks St. Louis $3.50 Bran
selling at TOO.
HAY-A sale of 500 bales Eastern at price equal to
SIT co.
PROFESSIONALISM still steady, with sales of $50
bbls Mess, mostly unnspected at SIT 2 and also
100000 b. in bulk, at for IIog-round Bacon active,
with sales of nearly 400 casks including las ribbed Sides
at 9 IS clear do at H. 81 casks Shoulders at IA 81 at
77s, and 20 tierces plain Hams at 90 Lard still i'm
proving Sales HOO bbls and terces which 247 s
so and S1a Sc prime at S1s9, 1872 prime 8, 500
fraction over, so at "a and 225 kegs prime
U tb.
wHIsKY-Dul and 400 bbls sold in many lots. at Ito
u gallon.
TURKS ISLAND. SALT-We hear of cargoes in bulk
about 900 bushe sold to party at 2O$ cash. an
advance of over g. from the lowest point. g,tI1 -
ROPE-50 coils prime sold at 81 cash
COFFEE-Demand limited Sales 800 bags at a SOC
| at %, and so at exc U fb. lido.
FREIGHTSA ship taken for Genoa at ID for Cotton
and q bark for IIavre at the ,n. t.-.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bills still in good request:
Sterling. Jos 1sGDl0G
Frances. 520GD5 2t
Newyork sixty day Bills. q Ct disc
Sight Checks on NewYork. .parfDI ct pm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13
NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10. 1862

BUILDERS CENsuRED,The coroners jury in the case of
the falling buildings in NewYork, whereby three lives
were lost have returned verdict severely censuring the
careless manner in which they put up and the I'M
proper material used Brooks and Burton, the builder
ana owner nave been arrested to await the action OF the
grand Jury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

FRoM sT The festival Of the anniversary Of
Independence celebrated with the greatest soemnty
the 18th Of February. numerous crowd were pre-
sent at the church, in which the President and the
authorities of the Republic made also their appearance
In the evening the city illuminated and pyrotechnc
displays fired on the principal squares of St. Domingo
The enthusiasm of the population immense
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

HORRIBLE soESEs-some of the most disgracefu scenes
that ever witnessed in this country during
the recent election riots in st Louis The Union says
At the time that Mr. Henry Nemeyers house sacked
and fred by the mob, in the First Ward, his wife
living very sick from confinement in childbed which had
occurred only day or previously She carried
ont in the of friend and her life thus saved.
Another invalid also carried out while the house was
burning The mob refused to let any water be thrown
the house until it was consumed'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

GENERAL JhiL DELivERY.-rhere a stampede from
the Lsuderdale county (Miss jail the night of the
9th ult All the prisoners made their escape-and had
not been retaken at the last accountsviz B. Thouip-
sentenced to ten years in the pententary
stealing Thos Boyd sentenced to months for as
saut nd battery and three rdDaway slaves They made
their wry through the floor Of the Jail and then made an
aperture in Of the stone walls The floor was made
of square logs covered with sheet iron and whiteoak
piauks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE The next General
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church North
to commence in Boston the Sd Of May and will con-
tnue several weeksprobably from three to five weeks
This Conference is the high court of appeal all Meth
odist Episcopal Churches in the Northern States
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

The Coal FIELDS OF PEsNsYLvAS1A.-An interesting
article respecting the coal fields of schuyk county
published in the Philadelphia Ledger The inexhaustble
of the coabasns of that region may be
of from the fact that single coal field contains about
so square miles, and will yield. according estimates
founded ascertaned facts s3S 100000 tons of coal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

New LINE SrEAMERs.-A line of steamers-eigbt
in numberare being built at Pittsburg to form regular
line of daily boats from that city Louisville They are
to be of the largest class size speed and elegance
and will be ready for operations by the commencement
the ensuing year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

A BIC Observation-Disclosures National Circus, of
Philadelphia is to join Driesback Co.'s and Raymond
s. Co Is great Menagere in quarters at Schenectady
NY Tteiss first combined exhibition will be given in AT.
bany sia-Sy about the middle Of April forming one OF
the diversified and interesting moteys Of wild ami
mails trained horses and talented performers ever seen
together, '-.-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

STEREsTise Mrs Swisshein the edtress of the satur
day Visitor at Pittsburgh has recently mother for
the first time after marriage fifteen years and follow
ing up her practice of writing about every thing her
family affairs of included she makes the baby the
subject of an editorial
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

= srDpnS DfsrAs,-uharles E. Maxwell. of Savannah a
student of medicine In Philadelphia found dead in
bed on the 4th inst Mr. r. r Darragh formerly Treas
urer of the Arch Street Theatre died suddenly on the Sd
inst of disease of the heart John Wells formerly the
clown of Welchs Circus. died on the LIST inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

AFFRAr-On the morning of the 9th instant an ARRAY
took place in Broadway NewYork, between Mr. Morrison
OF Mobile and W L Ellsworth, of Hartford Conn Mr.
orrison was stabbed and very severely wounded Els
worth was arrested and held to bail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

THE ExPLoRING ExpEplToN.-Capt. Marcy, U, s. A.. has
started his exploring expedition to the head waters of
Red River This is an mpol ant to the peo-
af Arlyn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

FtRE IN LouIsuI,LE.-A fire broke out about O'clock
on the morning of the 9th inst in the candle factory
the corner Of Prestohsnb Washington streets Louisville
The building YVES entirely consumed and at the time the
Democrat went TO press, the flames were spreading
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

AFFRAY or SHIpBoARp-The New Bedford Mercury ron.
tains account of serious ARRAY on board the ship
Atlas at Talcahuano The men refused to do DUTY and
while the mate engaged with Of the mutineers
another, an Engishman named somers, came up behind
him and struck him on the head with Delaying pin.
He turned and pushed him away when somers came at
him again, when the mate shot him somers died the
next day. This quelled the mutny, and the crew es.
pressed their willingness to 20 to sea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

Recommendations this head the NewYorS Herald
has the following which should be framed and preserved
We received note signed by M G. Tuckas nearly
NJ we understand t-or Myer Sucken, desiring
to give editorial notice puff of of their vessels
that had made two short voyages between Bremen and
NewYork and inciosng five dollars We deem this very
silly piece of impertinence Other journals may put in
puts editorial for pay We do such thing. The
gentlemen will please send to this Office and receive their
five dollar. again" H'-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

ARKANSAS RyER.-The Fort Smith Herald Of the Sd
inst says that at that date there four water
the channel and the river failing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

MAIL SAvED.-One of the remarkable concidents in
connection with the explosion of the Glencoe was that
all the letter mail from the South saved while the
canvas bags containing the papers, all lost. One
letter bag found the steamboat Western World.
and the other two picked up the Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

DEMocRATic CONFERENCE.-The Democratic Convention
of Missouri met at Jefferson City the 9Th inst The
committees appointed made up of equal numbers of
BENTON and AntB Benton men. and harmony prevailed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

A RANcISo RAseER--Capt. Jackson formerly a Texa.
Ranger is said to be with Gen Flores in his expedition
rcyolutionizc Ecuador
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

Snow SroRM.-A heavy snow storm occurred at Jefer-
son City Missouri on the 9TH inst z'-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

ATTEMPT TO blow UP HousE-At Newburyport, Mass.
an attempt recently made to blow up house which
was in process of erection the of it having made
himself obnoxious of the residents of the village
A keg of 25 pounds of powder was placed under the
house. and tube slow match placed in it, which
burned within two inches of the powder and then went
out itself '"0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13
Departures o; the Collins and Cunard Steamers
a, F.. FROM LIVERPOOL

AMERICA, (Br) for SATURDAY, April 8.
COLLINS, (Am) for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, 4.
ASIA, (Br). for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, 10.
NIAGARA (Br). for BOSTON. SATURDAY, II,
COLLINS, (Am.). NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, 81.
EUROPA, (Br).....for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, "a.
CANADA (Br) SATURDAY, 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

The MURDERER NYE.-The Ohio State Journal of the
3d. says that Crist, in custody of Marshal McGibbony
passed through Columbus the I'd. McGibbony wa
fined $500 for his assault on Fuller Mt Cleveland
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

North CaRoLsA.-The wings of Rutherford county.
North Carolina, have unanimously adopted the following
resolution
Resored That the firm and patriotic stand taken and
maintained by Willard Fillmore in behalf of the Consti-
tuition and its compromises entities him to the gratitude
Of lover of his country and therefore
daily recommend him as suitable person to be repre-
scented to the people of the United States the wing
didate for the Presidency
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

THE EXPLOSION THE GLENcoE-Up to the 18th inquests
had been held II bodies from the wreck of
the steamer Glencoe which exploded at st. Louis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

A WoNpER.-Mr Henry Dwight has retired from the
editorial charge of the Springfield (Mass) Post with
fortune Wonders have ceased, has been stated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

The FIRE IN PADucAH.The Paducah Journal of the 18th
gives the particulars of the fire in that city About
forty buildings consumed and the loss is estimated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

CossEcRATIos-St. Thomass Church was consecrate6
in Network on the Sd inst by Bishop Chase