davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
Great Attraction /!

OWEN & co. are receiving direct from N. York
" and Boston, and will offer at unprecedenty low pri-
ces at the GRANITE STORE all the varieties Of Ladies'
Dress Goods suited 10 the season, such as ttE
Lawns, Berage DeLaines, Muslins, Corded and
Checked Cambrics, &c. Also, Silk and
Satin Visites, Shawls, Parasols, Gloves,
Hose, Trimmings &c., &c.
Purchasers will do well to call and examine their
stock. an lime o 1852
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
TEMPERANCE Waterman Club.

The Temperance Waterman Club will meet
every Tuesday evening at half-past o'clock,
P. NJ, at Rechabite Hall. Per order.
Bath, May Goth. E
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
EASTERN TIMES
sssah MARINE JOURNAL. So
PORT OF BATH.

PORT OF BATH.
ARRIVED.
TUESDAY, May IS.
Br bark Eleanor Henzell, Richibucto, NIB.
Brig Boston, Torrey, Savannah.
Br sch William efIaynes, Moncton. NIB. r.,
Sch Geo Steers, Atkn, New Bedford.
~ .pp,vrn WEDNESDAY, May e.
Brig Thoosa, Stearns, Philadelphia via Portsmouth.
Brig VIM Crawford, Brookings, New York. 3ss
Sch Comet, Briggs, Boston.
Sch Clifford, Getche, Rockland. -4-
SAILED.
Ship Arab, (new) Delano, Richbucto. #. tar
Br bark Eleanor, Henzell Richibucto. -.f
THURSDAY, May 90.
Brig Forester Perkins, Boston.
Br sch Julia, Anderson, st George, NIB.
Br sch ORR, McMuen, st John, NIB. " 70
Sch Planet, Snow, Boston.
Sch Pres Jackson, O'Neil, Boston.
Sch Mary Ann, Williams, Thomaston.
,.t SATURDAY, May 2s.
Brig Thos Knox, Smith, Savannah. NJ.
CLEARED. rF1. 1-.
Sch Albano, Pitcher, Waldoboro.
SUNDAY, May 80
Sch Eveline Leeman, Boston.
. 90 SAILED. -- ,.....ry
Brig oosmopolite, wtham, Norwich, Ct. -...T
.l.'t MONDAY, May 81.
" iHt4H taf- ARRIVED. -1ir
Sch Convoy, Allen, Boston. -
Sch William & Louisa, Witham, Salem.
.1. a q CLEARED. Z & S1s
Dr. .ch Julia, Anderson ST George NIB.
Sch Mexico, Schoonbeck, Parrsboro, Ms. r.-
f..- SAILED. -.
Ship Hydra Lunt, -.
Sch Surveyor, Drew, Boston
Sch Mary Ann, Buber, Boston. IL ,".l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
Per steamship Arctic, at New York. .a

Glasgow-In port 18th ut, ship statra Morse, Law
ton, disg.- 81. r.seA I 4 Hr-.... 4 .
Havana-In port 18th ult, Roger, Sprague for frt or
chit Saxony, Melcher and Rebecea, Sawyer, bark
Indian Queen, Drummond, for Hamburg, soon Mary
Florence, Trott for New York. dol Henry Warren, Rair-
den frt or charter bark Yorktown, Springer dg brig
Cardiff, Melville, do
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
City Of Bath.

THE inhabitants of the City are hereby notified that
Warrants have been issued for meetings in the sew
eral Wards, 10 be held Monday the seventh day of
June next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon TO give in
their votes for member of Congress in the fourth Com
eressional DISTRICT fill vacancy accustomed b.; the
death OF the Hon. Charles Andrews late a member
from said district VIM. TORREY, City Clerk
Bath, June ], 1852. 50
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
Commissioners Netice.

Commissioners Netice.
ME having been appointed by the Judge ofProbate
w the County of Lincoln receive and examine the
claims of the creditors of Milton Mereen, late of Phps-
burg in said County, deceased whose estate represent
ed insoven give notice that months commencing on
the second day Of February 1885, have been allowed
I" said creditors to bring in and prove their claims
April 22d and June Sd the office Of Washington Gil
BERT and ut Parkers Head in Phipsburg, March 25th
May 20th and July 18th at the Counting Room of James
L Todd, at one O'Clock OF each of said days.
Also, on the second day Of August W. Glberts Of
fee, Bath, at the same hour. AN q, ., M. ...
Dated this third day ofFebruary, A D 1852.
w- Trr W.,GILBERT, 4 c,
SWISS JAMES l.. TODD, { oo"s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
JUST PUBLISHED
GT lASDFoR SALE By
Ell e N r Y HYDE

fr,..a Opposite the Sagadahock House. -.t--
Aliens Rural Architecture,
Queechy, by the author of Wide, Wide World,
Thorpe, by VIM. Mountford, su ruoy
Lyra, and other Poems. by Alice Carey,
Kirwan's Letters to Chief Justice fancy,
Madeline, by Julia Kavanagh, astrls ss vt
Tales and Traditions of Hungary, by Pulsky,
The Hawadji of Syria. PEE
Braces Hungary in 1851, sg0.9sfs1
Mark Seaworth, tale of the Indian Ocean.
The Desert Home.
Ixion. and other Poems, by Hubbard, au'a
The Household of Sir Thomas Moore, a4I
May Mar tin, &C., SC. hrse IVY yiamE t.r
Bath, May 10, 1852. ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
SPOKEN,

May l6 lat "a 25 Ion so Is ship Old England Of Bath
I'm Orleans for Havre.
May 49, lat Sc. Ion 70 81, ship Tempest II days from
Mobile for Liverpool.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
Genuine Medicines.

SARsAPARLLA AND TOMATO BGrTERs-WeAvER's SALT
e RHEUM AND CANKER CURE-MoREHEAD's GAL
yANIC BELTS, BRACELETS, &C--DR. JAYNEis
FAMILY NJ EDIcINEs-WILBoRis COMPOUND
Y Cop Liver OIL AND LIME.
Townsend's Sarsaparila I Catarrh Snuff .....
Pain Killer 1852 X icha rdson's Biitcrs
Abbotis Biiters Syrup of Liverwort
Johusons Linament . Pulmonary Balsam
Medicamentnm I.t Pills of all kinds
Toohache Drops f.r Pile Eeciuary
Composition Powders Bone LInamept
Hair Oils .0 Worm Lozenges
Eye Water Vermifuge .-.-f
And all the most valuable GEN UINE PATENT
MEDICINES, for sale al the City Market by
Iy43 A. G.sPAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
Later from Europe.
Arrival of the Arctic.


The Collins steamship Arctic, Capt. Luce
arrived at New York, Nav 80.
The general news by this arrival is of the
most trivial importance. The case of a
British subject, named Murray, sentenced
10 death at Rome, for political offences, was
before the House Of Lords on Monday; as
was also that Of some English Protestant
missionaries, banished from Austria. A
good deal of feeling was evinced by the diff.
ferent speakers, but the discussion led to no
practical result.
The steamer Desperate has returned from
towing the Arctic Expedition as far as lat.
60 IL NJ, lon "a GA w. The Desperate left
the ships OF the expedition all well, steering
for Cape Farewell
IRELAND. The weather in Ireland has
been prOpitlous beyond the best hopes OF the
farmers in England. Seasonable rains have
revived the crops previously suffering from
drought.
FRANCE. There is little of interest from
Parls or in fact from the Continent. Gen.
erals Lamorlciere, Bedeau, and Leffo, have
followed Gen. Changarnier's example by
publishing letters, ydenouncing Louis
Napoleon, assigning their reasons for refu.
sing TO take The oath Of allegiance to the
President. The letters are equally distin-
gIished as General C.'s for their boldness
and spirit. M 's.tsb & ]S ISL
On Saturday, the Archbishop of Paris
blessed four busts Of Louis Napoleon, TO
be placed at the four corners of the new
Central Market Place. The ceremony was
witnessed by large number of Napo-
Icons more immediate admirers.
TERRIBLE FATALIrY.-iiram Ferry and
daughter, young lady of IL. of North Will
braham, got on the night freight train East,
at Indian Orchard early on Thursday evening.
and rode to Collins Depot. Here they left
the train and were walking on the other
track, when The Express train from Boston
was passing under full Roadway. Miss. Fer
nv was struck by the engine and knocked
over against her father, throwing both sew
erai feet and instantly killing them. They
were horribly mutilated. In consequence
of short curve in the track they could not
see the train until it was close upon them.
Ferry formerly lived in Monson and was
man of considerable property.-Spnngfeld
Repub. ,s,.l .-t,,..-. =. ..,,.1. -"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03

'fa Commencing June lst, 1852.
Two through Trains each way between
.s Boston and Augusta.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY, Sundays excepted) as
follows:
Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at
..-. .iN. 81 ..'ttsl1 5 As A NJ, IL as and As M
Leave Augusta for Portland and Boston 20, y,
q tl.8 ats 80 and 12 As NJ.
Leave Augusta for Bath, and Portland al
rI.4 $50 a NJ, II As and As NJ
Leave Bath for Portland and Boston
q III a. at 6 40 A NJ, and 40 NJ.
Leave Beth for Portland, at 40 M, l5O and 80 p NJ
Leave Bath for Augusta -f- Ut
- grrr 81 a. al 40 M, and 40 and 20 NJ
Through Tickets are sold between
Augusta, Ha'lowell, Gardiner and Boston al So so
Richmond. Bowdoinham and Boston at 225
Fl, BAH. Brunswick, Freepori and Boston at 200
b Rockll nd, Thoma OH and Boston at AIS
Warren and Boston -t.. q so
Waldoboro and Boston at f.t 400
Damariscotia and Boston at o75
Wiscasset and Boston at III 1e $50
North Yassaboro, China and Boston al 8 SO
Belfast and Boston at t.r.-r. M SO
For further information see handbis and Pathfinder
Railway Guide.
olIf JOHN RUSSELL, JR Superintendent
Portland, June /, 1852. nG,V j rC-frIrL 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03

HRANBERRIES, Oranges, Lemons, SaIdines, Prunes,
~ Olive Oil, Ext Lemon, Ext Vanilla, Ground Sage,
Summer savory, &c Ground Pumpkin. Extra Figs,
lsnglass Moss Yeast, Cocoa Of all kinds &C. for aals
the City Market by A g PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
Wauted.

Al Apprentice 10 the printing business. Inquire a,
n this office 1850 q ~ Eeff
Bath, Apri H., 1852 " 'ssyh .ahilq1 K sg1.s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03

lust received, splendid assortment Of Iades' and
Gentemt ms Carpet Bags Satches, for School Chill
dren ALSO Trunks Of every variety Of style conve
nience, for travelling, packing. &c Front, Elm
Street rg.II l,s4'-'s' THOMAS EATON ia
Bath, April IA, 1852. 6w4g
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03

Tamarinds, JelIies. Preserves,

THE best assortment of HARNESSES offered In shs
city. Call and purchase. THOS. EATON, in.
Bath, April IA, 1852 gf ew4s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
Carriages for Sale.

THE subscriber has Tor sale one good new FAM
covered Carriage also one new Wagon.
May 26. ri ~ THoS. EATON, JR.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03

Ship Chas Croker, of Bath, at York fin Havre was
in contact 18th nit, ofSabe Harbor, with fishing sch
Oregnn and carried away studdng sail boom; the sch
lost mainopmast. Z t-.-tt Z .-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-03
Third Congressional District,

Bath, May Goth, 1862.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21

THE FALCON House MISUNDERSTANDING Guer-
rera who charged with the of Louis oyd was
yesterday taken before Recorder Winter on an affidavit
by Luke Bird charging him with the crime. Tho accused
is quite youth He seems Indifferent to the conse-
quenccs of his crime and 1t matter of little
consequence A plea of Not Guilty. entered for
him. and his examination fixed for Thursday next.
the 9th instant
ATTACKING PoLlCEMAN.--John unsworth
yesterday brought before Recorder Winter the
charge of attacking with knife Police Officer Schuyler,
Tchoupitoulas street. Saturday night last and of
attempting to take his rattle from him Examination
fixed for the oath inst
sTEALlNG.-Ann Flower yesterday made oath
in the First District. charging Paul Perrng and Mrs.
Guile with stealing from her premises, St. Joseph
street, quantity of articles worth s24 Examination
on the oath inst.
ASSAULT WITH KNIFE.--Frank Ball was
accused before Recorder Winter yesterday of having
saulted John scaney, Poydras street, with knife.
He was sent to the Parish Prison for sixty days.
THE GAME OF GRAB-John Lewis was yes
terdy brought before Recorder Geno the charge of
grabbing ring from coffee girl in the market-whch
uone ne made tracks, but arrested and after giving
oack the ring had to find security for his good behavior
CASE OF THE SLAVE DAvID.-The slave David,
who month raised the great excitement in Com
street, by fourishing axe and cutting sundry
white persons was yesterday committed for trial by Re-
corder Winter. before Justice Jonte and three slave
holders.
VARIETIEs.-There was the usual number of
smabeer offences disposed yesterday by the Recorders
of the different Dstrictsnone further than those given
worthy of notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21
Proclamation
ETUCEHtUtVFHfVBG
BY JOSEPH WALKER, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
OLE louisiana


EXECUTIVE OFFICE, BATON ROUGE, August 8, 1862.
WHEREAS Convention lately assembled at the State en- o
the Rouge for the purpose of changing the con
ton the louisiana has ordained That Immediately after
the adjournment the Convention the Governor shall issue his prora
nation directing the several officers Of this State authorized by awto
hold elections the General Assembly to and holda
poll parish the places designated by law upon
the FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER next for tho taking
the sen Of the good people this State regard the adoption
rejection OF this Constitution shall be the duty of said oe
receive the votea of entitled under tho old Cos
lion and under this Constitution. shall his opinion
ny dePong in separate box, to be kept for that ticket
wherein shall be written TEE CONSTITUTION ACCEPTED
THE CONSTITUTION REJECTED, OF some Il
disty convey the intention of the ant
election which shall be conducted every general State
election Is now conducted the
the Same shall carefully examine
shall forthwith make due returns Secretary in
conformity to the provisions of the exng upon the subject Of
clections.n
Now, therefore, have thought asu this Proclamation
notifying the qualified Of the ordinance of the Con-
aforesaid and furthermore commanding Sheriff. Commits
Elections all other officers therein concerned the
people assemble and the acceptance Con-
upon aforesaid FIRST TUESDAY NOVEMBER next
that the proceedings be Conducted in
conformity with existing upon the subject
of elections By the Governor, JOSEPH WALKER.
CHARLES GAYARRE, Sec. Of State. aus 7pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21

CnorsThe Jackson (La) Mirror of the 10th instant,
says.
The Army Worms feasting upon the top crop Of
cotton pretty much throughout the Parish of West Fell
ciana.
The Concordin (a Inelligencerof the 18th inst says:
We sorry hourly to gain fresh evidence that
worst fears confirmed in regard to the inevitable
shnrtnes Of the cotton crop At very doors in the
fields of Samuel Davis Esq, can in five minutes time
show any who may have any doubts on the subject
the most ndisputabe evidences Of the dry rot to an
tent that must certainly diminish the cotton crop
one-haf These lands too, have been famous for third
OF century on account of the neverfaug abundance
and goodness of the crop.
priyae letter from townsville, Ark Of The date of
August 18th says We have recently had abundance of
rain aud planters say cotton crops will be materially in
1ured If the rainy weather contnues.''
The Butler La) Constitutional Union OF the 16th says
We learn, with regret that the army and boil worm is
doing considerable injury in quarters aud it is gen
orally believed that but average crop of cotton will be
made. although some of our planters entertain hope
that it will surpass the crop of last AS for corn
there will be abundance and to take every thing into
consideration farmers will have reason to complain
of their present years labor.
The jackson Mississppian, of the 17th says
We continue hear of the ravages of the boil worm in
this section of Mississippi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21


the declining sun, inscribed with characters o.
sl;oht. from which he read:
a Essofced, That Benjamin Franklin, ana
Others, have had no hand in this piece Of writing
Int that Ii has been manufactured out Of whole
cloth By evil spirits convicted of forgery on ING
earth, and who still carry on their nefarious
practices
Reso1ved, That we are perfectly SATISFIED VIVA
our present condition, and have no desire 10 IT,
turn to earth ,.,i;o
Resolved, That brother Sands be an ang'i ~
minister carry these resolutions to ear nasa
be there imprinted in the knlckern9cs.1 ssf If
vassbond spirits, Who still hover aheut the
swamps IF the earth, BY which thet s VINES s are
TO saturated with damp TO enable hen. 20 rise
and that ne defy the devil and az ms lmps.
~ These resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY carried.
and it Was them
Resoioed, That we adjourn.
AZ the meeting rose to rete; a tremendous en-
rappng was heard On every ha s sna the devil II.
1 1ss and described the whe circumference o.
the heavens with his fngery ends.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21

come to something quarter Of miona little more
than ten thousand dollars PEI, mile for repairs alone Now
$4,000 per mile will probably build the whole line from
Neworeans to Jackson and according to Professor For
shey's showing, (making allowance for little
ries which he omtted the Lake scheme could not cost
less than $4,000 per mile Admitting then, that The
outlay of $4,000 per mile would yield clear profit of five
cent it is evident that by continuing the outlay to
$4,000 per mile the interest would be at the rate of %
per cent. Admitting again. that few miles of the road,
passing the Swamp may not be permanent
lasting could be wishel-admitting it, say. the
sake of argument-then a portion of the IS per cent
profit in the shape of reserved fund, would suffice
the gradual reconstruction Of that portion of the Rail
road in very few years, and in the permanent
manner without stopping the traffic the road for
single day The propretors would then enjoy in perpe
tnity the full benefit of the % per cent the Direc
tors would be i'll position to charge low fares-a thing
most desirable for the public and most beneficial to the
trade and commerce of the country.
Most respectfully, Messrs Editors, your obt servt
NJ. KEarING, Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Noe-The difference in length of the two routes is
tribe more than haL the distance given by Mr. Forshey
wv eohseIueuee h""efef' Leu 1t pass NJ. H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21
City Intelligence.

MEETING OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF FIRST DIS
TRtcr-A special meeting of the Board was held last
evening for the purpose of eectng Teachers for the
sht-echool The President announced that he had an.
pointed +. Camerden VIM l.. Gushing and Mr. Bebee as
the Standing Committee on the light School Mr. Cam
erden made statement of the number of scholars thai
had attended the schools the previous year and moved IF
go into the election of teachers DR. Cones offered 10
substitute
Whecas the means for the maintenance of the Night
School is small, therefore, ~ 'a
Rssolged, That the Nght-schools do not commence
until November and continue until February
Mr. camerden opposed the substitute of Dr. Cones and
stated the fact that in the middle of October of last
there were two hundred scholars in attendance b
moved as an amendment that the schools commence on
the list of October as usual After discussion both
substitute anu amendment We're tpidarn, and the reso-
aoh OF ME- oaefden to so into an election carried
Mr. Parham was nominated as Principal of the Bows
school and unanimously elected Mr. Griswold was elected
First Assistant and Mr. Mitchell Second Assistant Tho
salaries were fixed at $50 per month for the prncna
and SIS per month for each of the Assistants Miss Fail
coner elected Principal of the Female School, At
salary of S25 per month
Having thus arranged the organization of the Night
Schools which go into operation on the LIST prox the
Board did some special business OF no public interest and
then adjourned.
SAD CASE OF DRowNING.-A melancholy acct
dent LOOK place on Sunday the river in the
Third District Cotton Press which resulted in the death
by drowning of Dr. Hypolite Trcou The deceased had
passed the previous night the opposite side of
about two miles below Algers. About II O'Clock the
morning OF the accident the Doctor about crossing
the river in a skif in company with Mr.. Norbert
Trepagner. of the Deputy Sherifs in the First Dis
trct Court and when the Shore the wind being high
and the river rough the sG upset One of the
who were rowing the slf immediately sunk, and was
seen more. Mr. Trepagnier being an excellent swim
mer three times caught the Doctor and assisted him
hold to the skG The fourth time the Doctor chung
the boat and Mr. Trepagnier ashore obtain help
When he reached the ground he looked around but the
Doctor not to be Again. at the utmost peril of
his life back to the sk search of the Doctor
this time he much exhausted as to be scarcely
able to save himself Boats went to his relief but the Doc
tor had disappeared.
DR. rrcou was physician in large practice, but had
lately retired from his profession He leaves widow five
children, and large circle of relatives
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21
EMlg Goods

FNtc NOOES.
G 70 U Ell & j MISON,
NO. 18 CHARITIES STREET
81 Have the honor and customers that or
Monday, September 49, they will ready to offer for sale most
splendid assortment
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Just received from France BY ships Sea Eagle ee DYER viz
RICH PRINTED CALICoES;
RICH PRINTED BAYADERE ROBES;
RICH PRINTED DE LAME ROBES;
RICH DE LAME, SMALL FIGURES;
PLAID vALENTIAs AND CAsHNEREs;
PLAID TARTANS;
PRINTED CASHMERES AND PLAIN DE LAME.
PRINTED LASTING FOR CURTAINS;
SILK AND WORSTED DAMAsKS FOR CURTAINS.
GRENADINES, FoULARDs AND CHALLY;
RICH DAMASK AND PoNPADoUR SILKS:
PLAIN AND CEANGEABLE SILKS:
PLAID AND STRIPED SILKS;
FIGURED BLACK AND PLAIN SILKS.
CoLoRED MERINoES AND BLACK BoMBAZINE.
EMB'D AND PLAIN LINEN CAMBRIA HpKFs
fARAsoLs-A RICH ASSORTMENT;
COLD CASHMERE AND SILK sHAWLs;
FANCY AND BLACK CASsIMEREs;
CoLoRED SILK CRAvATs
NALENClENNES EDGiNG AND INSERTING:
FANCY "ooLEN SOCKS AND HOSE;
BED AND NEGRO BLANKETS;
MADAPoLAM AND FURNITURE CHINTz
BLACK BoMBAZET, BoMBAZINE AND AIPAcss-
LIMO AND LINEN CAMBRICS
MERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
NORTH 800
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
DO ESTIC GOODS,
Suitable for Family Plantation
sepii EpN elQuEl- d JANllSoN, IS Chsres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21

PACKAGE SALE OF DRY Goops-We requested to call
the notice of the city and country to the credit
sale of foreign and domestic dry goods which will take
place WITHOUT this day at 101a o'clock A. NJ at
Mcdowell Mills Co.'s office, No. 96 Gravier street
through j B. Bache Co, Auctoneers. Catalogues are
ready and goods may be examined
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21

sHARKs.-The Nantucket (Iass) Mirror says that dur
ing the last two months there been taken at oudnt
Siasconset and the south side of island from eight
hundred to thousand sharks varying length from
five to twelve feet On Thursday last week.
were taken at the South shore by three boats Consider
able quantities of oil obtained from their lyers and
the bodies sold to the farmers of the island for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21

CURIOUS AccIpENr.-While was being loaded with
wheat from warehouse at Jonesvile, Michigan on the
Ith two boys sons of William Van Horn and Clinton
Fisher who were in the bin above were drawn down and
instantly smothered to death The former jumped in on
seeing the other gong down to him but the cur
rent was SO strong he failed in his humane noble
Undertaking and thereby lost his life The side of
the building was cut away letting the wheat into the
street. and afording the boys but it was too
late-they dead.