davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

ANOTHER EsRr1IeuAKE-Priyate letters from St. Jago,
received via HAVANA state that another earthquake oc
CURED at that place the 10th ult The inhabitants
so terrified that they built temporary nuts on the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

MADAME SosrAe's FIRST Observation-Disclosures sontag's first
took place in Network the evening of the 2th
ult Her reception most brilliant, and she carried
out the programme in splendid style.
Pozzin thegreat enore and Jaeli the extraordinary
pianist, were also most enthusiastically welcomed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

Vino NoMisA wings IF NewYork have nomi-
Morgaps their candidate for Mayor 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05
TTLRoR Pied 10 THE CRESCENT,


81 fbf National Lime.
ioHica Corner Of ST Charles and drasier streets.l
B Another Riot Shooting Case.
s3g; Is pfilI.ADrlpfIla, October A.
Uol HanIaid Sawyer Of this city, shot this morn
IN IL iii door Of the Criminal Courtroom by man
named Green, who was arrested. Another riot took
place on Saturday night among the remen of this city
daring which one man was shot and another stabbed
Pennsylvania Politics.
sas PHiLApELpIiIA October A.
The democrats have held an immense meeting at
Wikesbarre at which Senator Dickinson and John Van
Buren, were present, and delivered addresses.
Maryland Institute Politics.
BALTlmoRE October
The Maryland State Intitute opened to-day in this
city The number of admissions is greater than those OF
any former year
& The wings Of Howard county have had grand gath
ering at Eicots Mills which the greatest enthusiasm
Ohio River.
PITTSBURGH, October l.
The river here is yet falling with ooeleven inches
water in the channel.
The river here is yet falling.
Steamboats, Passing.
The following steamboats, have passed here to-day
bound for NewOrleans The Alton at this morning the
Memphis at this afternoon, the D. s. Stacy at this
evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05
.aunDefemteu,.s de Eso s.s de Ia 1.iAe

BUREAU DU TREsoRfER,
VILE NLLg=URLEkEs, IS Aodt, 1882
t Avis dentaus dcs hons ch
Vile, exuneipaes, ct de exsie de Lafayette
mannan pref payer eataa les obligations das
u'aueu. beta cha dsr u
10 du tau2ol WA H. OAKLAND, lFes@'e,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05
Public Night ScEs0ot,

Public Night ScRO0t,
FIRST DISTRICT
ct THIS SCHOOL will open five months from
MONDAY October from hafpa o'clock, Depart
the Marshall School Mary street.
Department the Franklin School St. Charles Applications
for admission be made the respective School
the Undersigned FRED. CAMERDEN, "a Graver ST.,
WI l.. CUSHING SIS Common st.. fCommittee.
sep93 2m2p D. BEEBEE, 10 Old Levee,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

An IMMENSE YARN-A story is in circulation that in
Middeboro Network, come twenty more of the cti-
zens in broad day light what appeared to be an I'M
some thousand number of soldiers marching and
countermarchng through the air. The strange sight 1t
is said was witnessed the space of two hours more
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

ia snturday oeobsy q Mt Chran Ms, by tho Rev. Mi
savage, Mr. JESSE r, IRWIN and Mis- NANCY JANE BLAKEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

PoULrRY-RAIs1se IN PENNsyLvASrAAn association has
recently organized for the promotion. of the poultry
interest," composed of leading gentlemen from all parts Of
the State Dr. James McClntock, of Philadelphia. is the
President and the sscety is to have an exhibition OF
poultry on the last Tuesday of October.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

CANADIAN PAR11AMENr-The expected Ministerial mea-
sure of making the Legislative Council elective by the
people, has been introduced into the Assembly. The
number is stated be onehalf that of the House of As
semby to be chosen from those who have been either
members of the Lower House or Mayors Of cities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

SSs rs - following is astatement Of
III = \ q n N The State Treasury the Both ult,
& An u s1at last 81 4ss4 81
" n tH HSpt iS62: n. 81 II. 42.T27 AZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

LIST OF INTERVIEWS IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
....-.l the Week ending October 1852: 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05
Look Here 2

;- Would it not be families who have seeking
their Summer well
believe there place like home)
mind that approaching and that by laying supply
good PITTSBURGH COAL AND WOOD it will also their
Winters comfort For two will to then
now those who city hay
subject Second many have remained
in the city had x expenses without means.
sep77 M,rAF2w2p E. j. WHITE 10 Now Basin,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05
ss1g7,e22o 6
1itasss ausiAg sama month.

.sS2 E7S73 El77G
balance ~ 1. 14s465 Il
4 Hid bsl4nce being s. follows:
Gesiere n. s SILT y
mil M ma =. S0179 SO
SH6liNf1x E4Ind III s NJ . ,232 "a
fmnrovd fdeut Fund . ". 4. 41i5 81
81 7Efsa sud Is yeH Fund s: 1884 ~
IcSS9 and DrSinsfe Find 81. Z. 2a5 SO
IN Baton Rouge Oh. IL 1852 $14S ,465 ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

IN sstons q the clerk If the mai
\ I'll iobile papsrss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

81 IL III cfassrs 81 tho steamer deorg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

U.s. new Irish American paper is to be started In Now
II d to be devoted to the interests of naturaized
eissns particularly those Of Irish BIRTH and will ayo
este fhe cause 81 Scott and Graham
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

DEsRioAnLE The Petersburg Ga.) Express says
Some contemplate and deprayed person placed log of
across the track Of the Petersburg and Roanoke
on Wednesday night last, about four miles be-
atony Creek which unfortunately had the desired
sHecf and threw the engine and train off yesterday
US about one O'Clock There but few passengers
IN the train and injured learn
the engineer Or fireman weregret learn that
me new and beautiful engine oharleston was very
nueh injured and broken 1t is hoped that the perpe
i traitor Of such cowardy and contemplate act may be
and have that Justice out to him which he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

Madame Alboni made her debut in Philadelphia on the
Of the 9th ut and her audience was one of the
largest snd most brilliant Of the season Her triumph
complete and she called out after every piece
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

FaW Goods.
GIQUEL s. ISON,
NO. IS CHARITIES STREET,
ty av. the honor inform their friends and that
Monday September l3, they will ready offer for sale
splendid of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
iat received from France by ships Sea Eagle and mue Dyer
RICH PRINTED CALICoEs;
RICH PRINTED BAYADERE ROBES;
RICH PRINTED DE LAME ROBES;
RICH DE LAME, SMALL FIGURES;
PLAID vALENTIAS AND CASHMERES;
PLAID TARTANs;
PRINTED CASIIMERES AND PLAIN De LAME;
PRINTED LASTING FOR CURTAINS;
SILK AND WoRsTED DAMAsKs FOR CURTAINS;
GRENADINES, FoULARDs AND CEALLY;
RICH DAMASK AND PoMPADouR SILKS;
PLAIN AND CHANGEABLE SILKS;
PLAID AND STRIPED SILKS;
FIGURED BLACK AND PLAIN SILKS
CoLoRED MERINoEs AND BLACK BoMBAZINE;
ENB'D AND PLAIN LINEN CAMBRIA HDKFS.;
PARASoLs-A RICH ASSORTMENT;
COLD CASHMERE AND SILK SHAWLS;
FANCY AND BLACK CAsslMERES;
COLORED SILK CRAVATS;
vALENCIENNES EDGING AND INSERTING;
FANCY WOODEN SOCKS AND HOSE
BED AND NEGRO BLANKETS
MADAPOLAM AND FURNITURE CfuNTZ;
BLACK BoMBAzET, BoMBAzINE AND ALPACAs;
LIMO AND LINEN CANIBRICS;
MERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS;
NORTH go.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
ESTIC GOODS,
Suitable for Family and Plantation
sepll 2ptf GIQUEL & JAMESON Is Chatres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

US CERRo GoRDo CLuB.-The members of
this Club will their Hail. Salvador pIat} of Rampant
md Customhouse streets EVERY MONDAY EVENING haas
o'clock All other Clus otth city especially invited attend
The Committee Duncan's Buildings Ex-
change Place. [oc4 tel JAS. w. DUPLESSlS Sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

.Gss~ The regular weekly packet steamer
FRANK LYON, Capt stone will PRINCETON DAY
and EVERY FRIDAY thereafter Shippers rely the F. L.
tnuing in the trade during the
2pf sTRoTIIER BROS, Agents, Poydras
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

rs" The GENERAL ASSEMBLY, ORDER OF THE
LONE STAR will hold adjourned meeting THURSDAY Oct
No. 40 Camp street. the office of D. Ricardo Esq
Notary Public By order
oct5 At AUG. w. JoURDAN, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05
Per Steamship Empire City.

~ JUST OPENED AT
SIMPS 0 MS,
so CANAL STREET,
LINEN CAMBRIA HDKFs., from per up;
GENTS
5tO dozen Co'ored Bordered 3 so
EMBROIDERED / 90
cases MoUssELINE CASAlEREs new stycsi
BLACK MOUSsELlNE DE LANES;
caaes BLACK ALPACAS.
FRESH KID GLOVES!
BLACK DARK AND LIGHT COLORS.
Alao-Just opened
UNION BLANKETS, WHITNEY BLANKETS,
COTTON FLANNELS, FANCY PRINTS,
MOURNING PRINTS, MERINoS, etc., ETC..
sep24 SIMPSO ON s, Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

STEALING CARGo.-Wm Staples and Charlie
Loretto, first and second mates of the ship Columbi;
were yesterday brought before the Recorder th'
charge preferred by Alfred Stah Captain of the
of having stolen number of silk shaw valued at S5O(
part of the ships cargo The examination of the cas-
/. was fixed for the 7th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

and Patrick Kennedy, yesterday brought before Re-
corer Winter to the Charge of severely beat
ing and dangerously woundng the head John Watson
with tumbler The examination if the prosecutor is
not bought off, is to take place on the Sth inst.
FINED.-Louis Galloway and Morris Chawk
yesterday fined So each, by Recorder Winter for
getting promiscuousy drunk and cutting consumedy
To PERSONS RUPTURED.-The many peyma-
and eectual made by Dr. Sherman deserV
ing of than passing notice For particulars see
his advertisement on next page.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

BOWIE KNIFE.-Jacques kaufman yesterday
made affidavit before Recorder Genois that he in the
morning certain house Burgundy street, be-
tween Bienve and Cont streets, to collect bill due to
him, whereupon woman named Emma Qurk assaulted
him with bowie knife and forced him to withdraw with
out receiving his money. The accused arrested.
From girls statement it appears tna the prosecutor
presented her bill for S0 when, not having the money
by her. she walked to armor took out elegant sill
case dagger and was about presenting it to Kaufman
in pledge the amount she owed him. when the
ished individual supposng that the girl wasabout to make
an attack upon him with the weapon stayedfor eXpa
but urged by his fears broke away from the house
with breathless haste to the polceoce where he
made the foregoing affidavit This terrible affair will be
| examined this morning
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-05

HORN No OCTOBER 5. 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-02
Am Aneceionate Spirit.

We sometimes meet with men who seem
to think that any indulgence in an aflec-
tionate feeling is weakness. They will re-
turn from a journey and greet their tami-
lies with a distant dignity, and move "a
mong their children with the cold and lofty
splendor of an iceberg, surrounded by IFS
broken fragments. There Is hardly more
unnatural sight on earth than one of these
families without heart
A father had better extinguish his boys
eyes than to take away his heart. Who
that has experienced the joys of friendship,
and knows the worth Of sympathy and af-
fcction, would not rather lose all that is
beautiful in natures scenery, than to be
robbed of the hidden treasures Of his heart?
Who would not rather bury his wife than
to bury his love for herr Who would not
rather follow his child TO the grave, than
entomh his paternal affection
Cherish, then, your hearts best affect
ions. Indulge in the warm and gushing e.
motions of fllial, parental, and fraternal
love. Think 1t not weakness. God is
love. Love everybody, and everything that
Is lovely. Teach your children to love; to
love the rose, the robin; to love their pa
rents 20 love their God. Let it be the
studied object of their domestic cultures, to
give them warm hearts, ardent affections.
Bind your whole family together by these
strong cords. You cannot make them too
numerous. You cannot make them too
strong. Religion Is love-loye 10 Cod
love 10 man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-02
MORE CANDIDATES.

Fellow Citixens.-Uhigs, Democrats, No
tires and Foreigners
DECOGNISING as we do, the great Repub-
Ia lican doctrine that the people have right to
command the services of any member ottheir body,
we have, at the solicitation Of many partial friends,
consented to become candidates for the sale Of
GENrLEMENs WEAR,
stiuc stock of Materials for which we have just ro
'eeived and are opening.
FOR COATS.
Sppor and Medium Black Blue, Brown, Green,
XSjGGe Brown, OLIVE Green, Mulberry aud Ade-
FOR VESTS.
Super Black Satin, plain and figured, Plain "a
and Figured Black Silks. Fancy Silks, 4 EA
lrrre variety, Plain and Figured White III
Marseilles, Fancy do, beautiful assortment
FOR PANTS.
guj and medium Black Doe Skin Cassimeres,
fS6cy DO, of the latest styles, Plain and Fig'd
White Linen Drilling.
FOR SUMNER COATS.
sapcr Black, Drab do Etc, Italian Summer Cloths,
CashInerets, SC.
fine lot of Furnishing Goods, such as Shirts,
Collars, Crarats, Pocket Handkerehiefs Gloves,
&c., SC.
ALSO, few doz. super Mole Skin Hats, made
expressly to their ORDER Holding the doctrine that
it is the right as well as the duty of the people to
canvass the claims of all candidates for their favor
stiey respectfully ask a comparison. They return
their sincere thanks to the public for the generous
support heretofore received and respectfully ask
continuance during the present campaign.
BARE s STERBETT.
StauutOn, April 2S, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-02
Sudden COurtsllip.

About 8 o'clock last Wednesday after
noon, while Miss Mary Ann Coleman,
plain and fancy dress-maker, sat in her
little back-room, with her apprentice, Miss
Jane Thompson, both busily engaged in
making up watered silk dress, with three
flounces, a foot-step was heard in the front
shop, and Immediately decently dressed
young man, entered the apartment where
the ladies were seated. Miss Coleman,
though lady of fve-and-thirty, (at which
age single ladies are not apt to be fright
ened at the sight of man, was startled
and discomposed at this abrupt visit and
in faltering accents desired to know the
strangers commands. Before he replied
to this query, the visitor drew up chair to
Miss Colemans side. and with very con-
fidential manner entered into general con-
versation.
"Nice, snug little place of yours. mad
am; shop small but pleasant. Want but
one fixture to have your establishment COM
plete ~
"What fixture is that, sir?'
GA husband, madam see by your tin
sign that you are Mss Coleman and, if
you have any other tin besides your sign,
I'd like to make you an offer.'
"Really, sir, this behaviour is outra-
geous. Inever saw you before-never have
had an introduction
"Sure enough how could be so forget
ful? An introduction by all means You
shall have one instantly.-Miss Coleman,
allow me to present Mr.. Cornelius Nc
Manus, gentleman of fine talents, and a.
greeable manners, modest merit and so
forth and one who intends to be your hus-
band, if he finds everything agreeable"
"What do you mean sir2 Have you
come to rob and murder me - cried the ter
rified mantua-maker.
At this exclamation, Miss Jane, the ap-
prentice, was aroused she started from her
seat, and with all the alertncss Of young
dress-maker, ran out for assistance. For
tunately, she did not hunt more than half
an hour, before she found an officer ready
for duty. He accompanied her to Miss
Coleman's shop, which he entered softly
and peered through the glazed door, into
the little back room.
elias he murdered" :" inquired Jane, with
most distressing anxiety.
Miss Jane looked in and saw the myste-
rious stranger, with hisSarms around Miss
Coleman's neck, whispering something into
her ear, to which she appeared to be lis
tening with perfect resignation and appro-
val.
Here 1t might be agreeable to the ladies,
and to novel readers in general, if we should
pause, and leave the Imagination to finish
the story; but truth obliges us to spoil the
romance of the thing by stating that Mr..
Cornelius McManus proved to be harm
less lunatic, who had escaped from the Gus
tody Of his friends and whose peculiar ma
MIA it is to make love, and propose mar
riage to every woman he meets. Miss
Coleman's' establishment, therefore, will
want that 'one necessary ixture-a hus-
band--for some time longer.-Phila. Penn
Sylraniq,,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-02
Eastern Women.

The National ftelligencer is publishing q
series of letters from citizen of Washing
ton who is travelling In the Old World. In
his last letter he thus compares the women
with those of his own country: -
In my rambles about the village of Baal-
bek I was struck with the beauty of the
children, and the extreme youthfulness OF
some of the Arab mothers. saw several
young females, not more than twelve or
fourteen years OF age, with babies IN their
arms, evidently their own ; and l was told
that this is quite common throughout Syria.
MANY of the women are very beautiful
much more so l think than either the Cir
cassian or the Turkish women. 1t was
quite enchanting their fine complexlens,
dark eyebrows, and flashing eyes and for
regularity and delicacy of features have
seldom seen them equalleG, except in 9TH
er parts of Syria; In Nazareth | saw some
of the best formed and most beautiful wo-
men had ever seen in any country; be-
lieve It Is noted as much for its female pop
ulation among tourists as for its historical
interest but at no place did see what !
really lnouSnt apPIodCHeu tiie ~
beauty in so high a degree as in Bethlehem
The women of Bethlehem are absolutely be-
witchlng. l never saw such perfect pro-
files, such eyes and eyebrows, and such
delicate little hands and feet. Not that |
mean to say that they are at all to be com
pared in all the higher attributes of beauty
to our own fair country-women, for that
would be sacrilege. There is nothing in the
East, orin Europe either, or anywhere else
that | have ever visited, to compare with
the ladies of Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington. Talk of Partisan beauties
Lively and vivacious they are, to be sure
but not dignifed, not qpeenly, not gentle
and modest. Talk OF English beauty Grand
enough, fair, but not full, and stuff as
buckTam. Italian be; dark, dull and
greasy, German, fat> s!l@rid; Turkish,
tallowy and buttery A66ell enough in
their way but, Acknowledgement do to
mention them in the same 6Ssath with A
merican bauties.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-02
The Monkey and the HAWK,

The cook of a French nobleman, whose
chateau is in the south Of France, had a
monkey which was allowed the free range
of the kitchen, and which was so intelligent
that BY pretty severe .tNtning its natural
propensity to mischief had been subdued,
and it was even taught to perform certain
useful services, such as Eplucking fowls.
for instance, at which it Ias uncommonly
expert. One fine morning pair ofpar-
tridges was given to it to pluck. The mon
key took them 10 an open window Of the
kitchen which looked directly upon the
park and went to work With great diligence.
He soon finished one which he laid on the
outer edge of the window, and then went
quietly on with the other. A hawk which
had been watching his proceedings from
nelghboring tree, darted down upon the
plueked partridge, and in minute was up
in the tree again, greedily devouring his
prey.
The CONSERVATION of the monkey al this
untoward adventure may be easily imagin-
ed. He hoped about in great distress for
some minutes, when suddenly a bright
thought struck him. Selling the remaining
partridge he went to work with the great
est energy and stripped it of the feathers.
He thsn placed it on the ledge, just where
he had placed the other, and closing one
Of the shutters, concealed himself behind it.
The hawk which by this time had finished
his meal, very soon swooped down upon
the partridge, but hardly had its claws
touched the bird, when the monkey sprung
upon him from behind the shutter The
hawks head was instantly torn off, and the
monkey with a triumphant chuckle proceed
ed to strip off his feathers. This done, he
carried the twopicked fowals to his master,
with confident and selfsatisied air,which
seemed to say-"Here are two birds, sir,
just what you gave me- What the cook
said, on finding one of his partridges con-
verted into hawk, is more than we are able
to tell.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-02
WHY pe0pie Brink.

Mr.. a. drinks because his doctor has
recommended him to take little suthin
Mr.. B. because his doctor ordered him
not to, and he hates quackery.
Mr.. G. takes drop because he's wet.
Mr.. D. because he's dry.
Mr.. E. because he feels something rising
in his stomach.
Mr.. F. because he feels kind of sinking
in his stomach. .
Mr.. G. because he is going to see friend
off to Oregon.
Mr.. H. because he's got friend come
home from California.
Mr.. I. because he's so hot.
Mr.. K. because he's so cold.
Mr.. L. because he's got pain in his
head.
Mr.. M. because he's got pain in his
side.
Mr.. N. because he's got q pain in his
back.
Mr.. o. because he's got pain in his
chest.
Mr.. P. because he's got PAIN all over
him.
Mr.. @. because he feels light and happy.
Mr.. R. because he feels heavy and mis-
erable.
Mr.. S. because he's married.
Mr.. T. because he isn't.
Mr.. U. because he has been dlsappoint-
ed in love, lost all his property by signing
notes, and trusting too much to friends, who
have deceived him, and the sheriff has turn
ed him wretched in the street.
Mr.. v because he likes to see his friends
about him.
Mr.. w. because he's got no friends, and
enjoys glass by himself.
MIR. X. because his uncle left him leg
acy.
Mr. Y. because his aunt cut him off with
out shilling.
Mr.. 1--WE should be happy to inform
our readers what Mr.. Us reasons are for
drinking, ut,on putting the question to him,
he was found to be too drunk to answer.)