davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10
THOMAS FRANCIS Die
CUBANEERING AGAIN!

lncipient efforts TO start another expedition in
the United States for the invasion of Cuba we
think are discernible.
We apprehend that recent events will ope
rate as lasting caution 10 those who may
now by appealed to iii this fashion, by the
New York Sun.
gentleman. well acquainted with the SEN
tineDIs Of The peopic OF the island, assures us
Of what We knew long since, that ninety. nine
out Of every hundred Creoles earnestly desire
emancipation from the calling sske Of spain
and connexion with The LipirJ States. Eve,
among the young SpaIia.ds who have reside I
10 this country tor souae time hatred ofthe Gu
ban Government prevails. In illustration o
this feeling, the gentleman narrated conver
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

M kCHANICss UNION Asa0cuA.
- TI0N.-OfHce In Exchsnae buildine. . : next 3
900 os,1; @ the Post Once, Richnond, Va.-ICCG.
NJ mnuLATED CASH AND GUARANTEES CAPITAL
s3v,V0V.-M. 3. DEAN, President Finance Com
A. Wilbur, Actuary. - = - .->---''.'
This Association has declared dividend Of thirtv
nve ana one haif per cent for the year ending Apr
LIST, 1852. No liability to assessment
This Is an Association OF Workias Men and
others for the mutual assistance of each other in
case of sickness or accident.
By the payment of the following annual deposits,
you win become life member, and will be entitled
to weekly benefit (frst week excepted1 during
life, If you should be disabled by sickness or &C.
cident from attending tn your ordinary business OF
occups.lo,.. renmes VIA araw In case of sickness
common to both sexes.
YEARLY DEPOSIT OF MEMBERS UNDER SO
YEARS OF AGE.
Table of Rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

Those over ffty years of age win be charged IS
psr cent extra. One dollar and fffy cents admis
sion fee viii be charged, in addition to the above,
the first year, and must be paid at the time of ap.
days.
REFERENcEs-Dogget & Anderson, Upholster.
ers, corner 18th and Governor sts., Richmond, Va
Geo NJ West & Bro, Booksellers, Exchange Place; |;
Smith i Marvin, Merchants, Main ST.; Bowen &
Bruce Washington Hotel; Mcdonald & Lyons,
Regalia Manufacturers, Exchange Place; Habis-
ton Bro, Furniture Dealers 18Th st., do; Thomas
Hornbrook merchant, Wheeling; A Laing. hard
ware war do, do; George Hardman. builder. do !; J E
Wharton, Editor of Times and Gazette do And
Mehafy, Esq, Gosport Foundry, Norfolk, Va; Geo
w Balm, Savings Bank. Portsmouth; J M Blanchard,
Superintendent on Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad,
Portsmouth, Va; Hon Reuben Wood, Governor of
Ohio; Hon Joseph A Wright, Gov'r of lndiana
Hon Augustus French, Gov'r of Illinois; Hon
Austin King, Gov'r of Missouri; Hon Richard
brodhead, Senator from Penn; Hon James M Por.
ter, Easton, do. ! =
All communications should be addressed (pos,
paid) to A. WII.BIJR.
Actuary and General Agent, Richmond, Va.
il-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

u fire occurred at BalIston Spa, New
York, on Monday, destroying the house of Mr..
Barton. His two children and aunt perished
in the flames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

w A fire occurred in the ninth ward oi
New York city on Sunday last, which des-
troyed several buildings, and fifteen valuable
horses belonging to poor cartmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

- The report broughtby the steamer Her.
mann, that Kossuth's family are coming to
America, is doubted by those who know all
about the arrangements of the vast "Maguire."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

PolsoNED.--Eight members of the family of
Mrs. Erwin, near Lexington, KY, were poi
soned by eating eggs, and narrowly escaped
death. The matter was to be investigated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

70 The city council of Savannah, have
appropriated $1,000 for the relief of the passen-
gers of the steamship Fanny, which was re-
Gently seized by the government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

Mr.. CLAY.-A Washington letter says that
Mr.. Clay has, within the past week, been
threatened with an attack of dysentery. He
is daily sinking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

"Young Hickory of the Granite Hills
is the name conferred by the Democracy upo
their candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

FEE.LIcIToUs OccURRENcE.-A Boston
printer recently returned from California with
gold enough for himself and somebody else.-
So he set about prospecting for wife. Hav.
ing found a lady suited to his mind, he called
on clergyman to make him and his elect one,
which being doneto the satisfaction of the par
ties the grateful gold digger dropped into the as
ionished clergyman's hand, good sized lump
of the pure ore, which was found to weigh
some two ounces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

- The Nashville and Chattanooga Rail-
road is approaching completion. The Tun-
mel is completed, and the company is laying
the track towards the Tennessee river at the
rate of mile and half week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

FiREs.-A FIRE recenily occurred al Tusca-
loosa, by which negro child was burned 10
death. night or two after FIRE broke out
IN Northport, or "kentu.k," on the opposite
side OF the Warrior river, which destroyed
Tour large stores of assorted merchandise, and
a Drug store and other property, all amounting
to $4,000 or $4,000.
on Sunday last, buildings owned by Dan.
iel Wood, I. N:Gadsden, and Cord Meyer, in
Charleston, were destroyed by fire. Partial
insurances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

SuIciDE.-On the 29,h ult., Mr. Hancock
Porter, a respectable citizen of Union district,
5. c., committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head. He left wife and children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

ExEcUTEp.-M. T. c. Randall was hung at
Paulding, Miss, on the 2lst ult., for the mur.
der of MIR. Bakney. He evinced some slight
feeling of remorse prior to his execution, all
though three days previously he addressed a
letter to his wife, justifying himself for the
murder, attributing infdelty to her. and almost
glorying in the revenge he had taken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

U Rev. Hosea Ballou, an Universalis'
preacher of some distinction, died in Boston
Monday, aged 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

THE NATURAL BOUNDARIES OF THE UNITED
STATEs.-A story in print wants the manner,
tone, and lifelike humor of the narrator; yet, at
the risk ofinjustice TO Lieuieaant NJ, we ven-
ture to publish that which he told ut the din
ner OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Soon utter Texas was annexed, an officer
named Boyle, commanding an American yes
sci in the Mediterranean, touched at Gibralter;
was invited to dine with Spofford, commander
Of an English vessel then at this place. When
dinner was over, and the wine flowed freely,
the subject of the annexation was introduced;
''And so," says Spofford, 81 see you of the
United States have annexed Texas
''Yes, we have," says Boyle.
swell, you are peculiar people,"
eyes, we do everything in peculiar WY"
'Do you intend to go on annexingP'
''CertainIy."
"And when do you mean to stop?"
"Stop! Why, when we get to the natural
boundaries of the United States"
''The natural boundaries Of the United
States. and what are they?" says Spofford.
"The Equator and the Aurora Borealis," re.
piled Boyle.
The narrator saith not whether the dialogue
ended here, but the hearers seemed to consider
it good stopping place, and so do We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

e A little daughter of Mr. Fitzgibbon, in
Charleston, was smothered to death, on Satur.
day last, by falling into a cess pool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

DRowNED.-A lad aged l6 years, son of C.
I. Rich, was drowned at Augusta, on Friday
last, while bathing in the river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

p A deaf and dumb man, named Mowrey,
was killed on Monday, near Providence, while
crossing the track on the Worcester Railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER.-A magni6.
cent sabre is TO be presented to Meagher. on
the day OF his reception at New York, by the
Nappertandy Artillery. The mechanics will
erect grand triumphal arch for the occasion,
and everything indicates great demonstra.
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

The fire which occurred at St. Louis on the
25th u!t., destroyed properly to large amount.
The principal losers were Col. J John O'Fallon.
building, $4,000; A. McMechan. stock, SI7 900:
J. McAecban, stock, $4,000; S. Mccartney
stock, 1000; J. & J. Hami, stock, $l4 1000;
G. & w. Rogers. stock, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

- OBEKT r, HKOADDuS ofers his seryt
N ces to the citizens Of Richmond and the public
generally % general Collector Of Claims. He
trusend to his care. His oice u In the rear 81 III
Hawes 3. Suttonss oface. In Law Building, Rich
u1onds Va my 4-6ms
WHlTK DRILL PANTH.-A isrre sssorf
w ment of white Russia and Nasy Df3ll pnn1s.
various prieos, q No. l02 Main strocS
my ~ KEEN, CHILES = BALDWIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

A DIE q GRAY, APOTHECAkIES AND
IA DRUGGISTS, Ne. LAY Main Street,
Richmond, Va, have now ON hand and offer for
sale, upon the best terms, for cash. on the usual
sredt TO responsible Dealers large and varied as
sortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass
Dye Stufs &c, consisting in part Of
l5c0 lbs superior Indigo
2000 lbs Madder
200U lbs Extract of Logwood
so kegs super Carbonate of Soda
80 bbls EPSON Salts
10 bbls Alum
bbls refined Camphor
80 bbls Clipped Logwood
Is bbls Redwood and Canwood
20 bbl5 Venitian Red and Spanish Brown
1000 lbs Glue-American, Irish and Swiss
500 boxes Window Giass-French and Amer.
icaa
10 boxes prime CASTLE Soap
40 boxes Starch
$500 gallons Linseed Gil
1000 gallons Lamp Oh
$50 baskets Sweet Oil
10000 lbs White Lead
1000 lbs Red Lead and Lithargs
12 obls Varnishes
1900 lbs Gum Arabic
80 bbis Blake's Fire and Weather Proof Pain,
25 bbls prime Castor OE
rss so bbls Spirits of Turpentine
1900 900 Cigars-Havana and Principe
~ l25 dozen infallible Yeast Powders
e ! cask Mace | case Nutnegs
Is leo mats Cinnamon
Together with Ginger, Allspice, Cloves, Pepper
Cream of Tartar Flowers of Sulphur, Copperas,
Brazilletto, Nicaragua Wood.
The usual assortment of Patent Medicines, large
variety of Fancy Articles, and carefully selected
,.tck CT puIG xsG'e'asi,
NH is ADIE & GRAY. No lat Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10
AYERS CHERRY PRCT0-

RAL.-Of all the numerous medicines
extant, (and some of them valuable,) for
2 the cure of pulmonary complsints, mo-
thing has ever been found which could
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

EMIGRANT PASSAGE AND REMIT.
TANCE AGENCY.
PASSAGE TICKETS IN THE OLD ESTAB-
LISHED SWALLOW TAIL LINE
OF London and Liverpool Packets,
(GRINNELL, MINTURN Il CO, OWNERS.)
It The undersigned sole Agents II
SSE for the sale of passages in the above ssSs2
lne composed of the following first class Shlps
New World, Queen of the West, Constitution
Liverpool, Ashburtsn, Albert Gaatin, Constantine
Patrick Henry, American Congress, Cornelius
Grinnell, Independence, Yorktown, Prince Albert
Sir Robert Peel, London.
For the accommodation of emigrants, and to
protect them from any imposition, We will direct
SIGHT DRAFTS
On Edwards, Sanford d. Co., London, for any
amount, from g upwards payable at any bank in
the United Kingdom without discount
Irlshmen wishing to send money to their
friends, or bring them out from the old country"
will find Drafts and Passages the most reliable
means.
ADAMS e. CO., No. s. l4th street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

- EMOVAL.-Mrs. B. ROSENFELD respect.
HI fully informs her friends aud customers, tiat
she has REMOVED her old stand at the corner Of
New Market to the corner OF sixth and Broad
Streets.
Thankful for the kind atronage bestowed upon
her, at her old stand, since the death OF her nus.
band she solicit. continuance OF the same, 1t
her new stand,
Garner Of sixth and Broad Sts.,
;aoN,us Corner below Mr Courtney.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-08

That the costs Of the conpainants and the executor
ps pad opt OF the succession Of said deceased and
costs Of the other parties defendant by themselves
INsANE.-D. L. Burke, supposed to be insane
yesterday sent by Recorder Winter to the Paris
Prison to be afterwards conveyed to the Lunac Asylum
| at jackson
lNQuEsT.-Deputy Coroner Loze yesterdo,
held an inquest on the body of white man name I'm
known apparently about thirty years of are fun,
floating in the river opposite St. Ann street.
THE DEATH ON THE PAMPERo-In our issue O.
yesterdaywe copied report from the Fourth District milo
records which, from the following correction from SAM
appears to have been inaccurate Annexed is thu
corrected report:
= In the morning renort of Octnher tI,aro ,y.,
TO- IN saying that the Coroner refused permission
u ~ quest on the body of James w empleton
ceyed s uue f soeaship Pampero From information
aa No S rom Goron"r Rice and other parties it should
reaa ehat coroner Rice proceeded on board to hold nm in
bS anu was tod that there regular physician
oolu mno stated that the deceased died of pneumonia
rs was shown by certifbate.',5 - " NN '-''A'''
DOUBLE ARREST. Antonio PARA
TORI was brought up for examination before Recorde,
t; ;tb a., G 5a on having assaulted Andre Gu
fully published heretofore. N''- -'"' 'e'"
Yesterday, while Cutino in attendance on the
Court as witness against Parrator was arrested bv
officer Boulloussa the charge of having Threatened t
life of Mariana Spareehi On searching Cutino two mis-
tolls and very savage looking stiletto or sn were fan
concealed upon his person Bail in the sum Of 5000
was required of Cutino to keep the peace charge
against Parratori is to be examined the 9th inst
NoL lMtNoUSL1 NIILAINOUS.-AntOnio PERKS.
heretofore noticed as having been arrested on sndrv
plants OF having obtained money false preteDces
DC examined before Recorder Winter the 18th inst
here are no less than eighteen distinct charges against
him of having obtained money and credit on the
mat he was captain of Spanish vessel trading between
this port aud Havana.
The HORSE STEALING CAsE-Wm. Kelly.
heretofore noticed as having stolen horse on the 9Th
instant in the parish of Je4rson-sad horse bcinr the
property Of Nj Chiffon and valued at s2O0-was yes
teF1ay brought before Recorder Winter by hin. sent
back to the parish of Jefferson be tried before Justice
e. N. Robinson N'N
SWINDLlNG AND BATTERY. -Baptste Lasus
yesterday complained to Recorder Genos that one Peter
Lemolne who keeps an intelligence office on St. Ann
street had swndled him Of 81 rs and committed an
assault upon him. "
SENT FOR TRIAL.-Theophile Ingle was yester-
day examined before Recorder Winter on the charge of
the First District Court 'N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-08

grants, saying that he g would not have them
become citizens until they had served one year
in the American aFmyAin the time of war;
when the language Of Gen, Scott plainly shows
that he wished to extend an additional and gen.
erous privilege, not to impose a restriction.
But our Senator's views upon protection to
manufactures are singularly amusing. Hear
| him:
learn from the best sources that at the utmost ex
tent the amount Of capital invested in manufactures does
not exceed oneth the wealth of the country and that
hardly five thousand individuals are engaged in the
ut"ctnring interests Allowing them each family of FIVE
or SIX We have the whole number of persons
gagged the manufacturing interest thirty thousand
ana you are asked to tax twenty-five millions ofpeope
TOR the benefit Of this thirty thousand y .-
Hardly five thousand persons engaged in the
manufacturing, interest! and those dependant
on them children, etc. only thirty thousand,
| all told! Our Senator is really comical in his
extravaganza. 4
Why, there are more than two thousand ope-
ratives in the factories of Lowell-more than
| FIVE thousand in the immediate ycinityof Botson,
alone. In New0rleans, of shoemakers, matters,
tailors and foundrymen there are at least one
thousand engaged in manufacturing, and in
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, NewY ork.
etc., tnere must De, at leaSb, Ilteen thousand,
and in the other cities of the Union ninety thou
Esand more, with all of whom and the FIVE hun
dred thousand dependent on them, foreign COM
petition in hats, shoes, coats, ETC., made by
merely nominany paid labor, seriously completes
Our Senator is a bright man ~.
As for his grossly discourteous and abusive
epithet of &c feathered mendicant,' applied to
Winfield Scott. our country's great hero, it re-
quires neither comment nor rebuke
But the funniest Of all things is Mr.. Soule's
born compliments to free sellers - Mr.
Soule, the hottest Of all declaiming fire eaters
Hear him .,,...
Mr.. Soule remarked emphatically to the audience
There no freesolers amongst in this great con-
tes-'ioas but democrats Loud appausel He contin
acd: Free-solers though they may have been and
southerners they may be called this great contest
all will be democrats ~
< Martin Van Buren,, John Van Buren,, B. f.
Butler, etc, not free soilers! Oh, Mr.. Soule,
Mr.. Soule! ,, q. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-08

The MEETING TONIGHT AT TIvoII OlRcIE.-
There is call for wing rally at Tivoli Circle
to- night which should be responded to with en-
thusiasm by every good whig. A grand demon
sera'ion is intended. and we trust that our wing
lriends Will appreciate the value of showing
ohelr sCrength. dessrs. j. L. benjamin, Charles
Dfeu1. and other distinguished orators will ad-
aress the meeting The different whig clubs of
the city are expected to be present, and we an
ticipate that the affair will be feature in the
campaign in New Orleans 5t TX
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-08

l. ExPLANAToN-Tbe Parish PrSc1, Suicde-An article
appeared IN our local columns the other day. which has
oeeh construed to reflect upon the Sheriff. We must
oseiai, any design Of passing structures upon the
in person, or upon his deputies 0ur article related
solely to under employee whose conduct on the occa-
sion referred to such if known to the Sheriff as must
have met with his disapprobation. ... I
In relation to the failure of the Coroner to hold an in
quest on the body Of the man who hung himself in the
Parish Prison Monday last informed that such
failure was in consequence, of certificate of two pby
sicans who stated that the man to his death from
congestion OF the brain, caused by attempt to hang
himself in which case, it is believed inquest was un-
necessary. ..r.p 49, .,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-08
Arrivals at the PRINCIPAL Hotel.

CRY 81 II Palmer and lady, A. Hoffman, NJ Palmer b. w
sontn D. H. ko Capt Warren A Grice, NJ o.; Chas + Vine MT
II II e,Irey 2 VI Lokln Airs Piekerei James eand j. G.
Welis Aln H. Mitchell, Danvie Gov.
Mrs Varyhan and servant, Carey w s. Carey La Jas
Met hnIon, ONO II Knight, L. H.
* Mrs esander Mrs ho~e child servant, Curr VIM
Thomas KY NJ l. Niuiew Jordan D. Bosorth
Miss; George P Henderson, Lake Providence
IT, Lons a. J. s*n IT, $ RS G. iIasss. HAVANA Jas
s. Sf Gn and LADY s \ 40gaa Meyer
" E. Desiae D. Goodlss, j. c. Wells Ala. Il A. Roe E. W.
M u H. RHsei u 5 ~ Dr. Lswson steamer Crescent civ
and Ms Cla R. M Gardner OF Benjamin Goniwortb Core
'" iionghon, Boston; j. b. Walker Mobc c. tirissby Miss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-08

81 SCOTT AND GRAHAM RALLY.-There will be a
grand rally tonight at Tivoli Circle. Messrs.
Benjamin and Dreux are two first-rate orators,
and tonight they will have an audience worthy
Of their power
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-08

PASSENGERS FALcoN.-The following is a list O
the passengers who left yesterday morning on board the
steamship Falcon, Lieut. Rogers commander for Aspin
wall:
j IL Smith, j Ii Johnson Mrs Samuel and family j
SCHUYLER, Cudlipp, Mrs Dykeman Mrs NJ Moore Mrs
Caroline Homer Mrs Van Court aud child, Mrs II J Chill
ders and family Hall and family, A Mepgers II /
Thomas, Thomas and child, Mrs Wehell, Ingraham
and family Mrs Lathrop IIaton Jas Craig W Hitch
cock NJ Jarnagin Harvey and brother, Wolf l. Leon
9 Reicng, IL Berwig. Geo Smith. Jas Williams. X
Ashba Mi joiner and family ] Canelon, C Murphey,
Hoffman NJ kaufn,an NJ Marks, A Cassidy Chas
Brady, q Dirro, Meyers Ii Weiuer and family A Yer.
tgar Hampton, Mr. Harwel, Mr. Weston G Dalton NJ
Wiburg, Mr. Cullen j johnson and family, Miss Brophy
A Rhodes John Daymond, G Miller, t Reardon JOIN.
Wright and family: Noi and family and 800 in the
Storage .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-08

SCOTT AND GRAHAM CLUBS. We are requested
to say by W. II. Garland and Geo. H. Noble.
that all the Scott Clubs Of NewOrleans and
vicinity are specially invited by the colt and
Graham men Of the Second Ward, I'd meet at
their quarters and thence proceed to Join the
meeting at Tivoli Circle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-08
EGlt Goods,


10 U E L s. J AMISON,
NO. Is CHARITIES STREET,
IL Have the honor inform friends and customer, that or
Monday, September 10, they will to otter for sale mos
splendid Of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Just received from France by ships Sea Eagle enue Dyer
RICH PRINTED CALICOES;
RICH PRINTED BAYADERE ROBES.
RICH PRINTED DE LAME ROBES;
RICH DE LAME, SMALL FIGURES;
PLAID VALENTIAS AND CASHAEREs;
PLAID TARTANS;
PRINTED CASIMERES AND PLAIN DE tAINF.
PRINTED LASTING FOR CURTAINS;
SILK AND WORSTED DAMASKS FOR CURTAINS.
GRENADINES FouLARDS AND CHALLY;
RICH DAMASK AND POMPADOuR SILKS;
PLAIN AND CtiANGEABLE SILKS;
PLAID AND STRIPED SILKS;
FIGURED BLACK AND PLAIN SILKS;
CoLoRED AiERlNoEs AND BLACK BoMBAZINEi
EMBD AND PLAIN LINEN CAMBRIA HDKFS
PARASOLS-A RICH ASSORTMENT;
COLD CASHMERE AND SILK sFIAWIS;
FANCY AND BLACK CASSNlERES;
CoLoRED SILK CRAvATS;
NALENCENNEs EDGING AND INSERTING,
FANCY WOODEN SOCKS AND HOSE,
BED AND NEGRO BLANKETS;
MADAPoLAM AND FURNITURE CHINTz;
BLACK BoMBAZET, BoMBAZINEAND ALPAcAs.
LIMO AND LINEN CAMBRICs;
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
ALSO FROM THE NORTH
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
d y M TIC GOODS,
Suitable for Family Plantation use
sePli 2PI IlQUEL d JAMESON, Is Chnires street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-08

FoR cALirohNtA-Ths following is list of passengers
who sailed yesterday the 18th inst California via Mica
ragua, on board the steamship Pampero: ,.
Mrs II Trickman and child, G Il Miller Mrs Wessel and
three children Miss Baker Miss Fuum l. Patterson
Mr. Scott. Mr. Davis, Mr. Rawlns W Dent lady ana
three children and servant Stcingler lady and two
children, johnson lady and child Mrs W Adams
and servant, Mrs NJ Tobn aud child A Larong Bel
and lady Miss ] Bell, DR. l. Robertson and lady A "
Bell, L Robertson John Evans, A Kohu and LADY, two
Misses Lana ? 3 Reynolds, j MeGabe, Thorn. l.
Greendman, B schobe Ramp, j. Bileau, NJ BiIea. +
Gillespie, Mrs Gillespie ] Cook, Mrs McCann and child
9 Ghand, l. Dgnes, Numa Orr, 4 J Edmonson W
G Oliver, Dahne and lady, Yeisrr, Miss q Rpler
Lindsay Thompson, Miss McGrcgor and three children
two Misses Brown Waters Kirk j l. Bond l. Frecli-
'nier J Fahertys J Ramsdell, D, NJ Grover Kes
sing Lortie A Walton Mrs Rauey. } Tracy NJ Eisath
kohn, Johnson M Irvine, Collins and 2O7 in the
Storage, N