davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

70 xnAfoRs orr 3. NEw N0RN. January 60 1879
~ Notice.-Notice Is heEabs gwen thal III nsrs..,
iseqie 20 ee NACClNAIEO VIII be sltssidsi to
49, " Sppca1loa a. ether Of me Opt ssaries Shofe
r,sSIas aye constantly IN Attendance aad 4 10 recon-.
'Arrs' AZ VINO hsse ro' been sted should avail
49,, - Wnifcla'e'Y OF the cpportulty thus oFsrel
"a, eh@iss lie NesloTS Dlsp. usary h locsted AZ
Asi o. Centre AID VIA St. The Eas:ern D.sres.
Men, rSeoN'st ~ tho Il Essex MeTast; ths
Cks, u peussiy a. the Junction % Wavegy nj 49, AL
- ~~-1eopter-s's uai iwl A. c. KINGsIAND. NSvor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

ia. wmrrENorB, Secretary j26 ~
Ia The Citizen's MUTUAL Loan and Accumu-

u HE tIIlIenS NIUIUUI LUAh IhI NVVHiHU-
lating Fund Association VIII hold public meeting
MONDAY EVENING. Jan. 70, ~ " o'clock, a. then
Rooms No. Az Broadway. door above Canal ST Ine
public earnestly invited to attend Interesting ad-
OTeN may be expected The subscription last filling
lp and would be well for those who wish 70 participate
VIII US without delay Office hours, from "a A NJ
m y N ana Wednesday aud Saturday evenings Till
o o'clock SIMEON DRAPER, President.
l.. OELAFIELD SMITH, Vice President
JOSIAH T. KENDALL, Secretary. ia E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

~ The Washington Prospect Temperance
Society will hold meeting THIS (AloAday) Nv ENlNG
Al Thalian Hall No 4g2 Grald-st between Wllett and
SAeuh ss at O'Clock Addresses viii be delivered by
X. n Havens, Ei9. Capt De Camp. Henry LLOYD Lsq
ard Others Several duets will be sung by 0lessrs 1ic-
ponough aud Stowe. Tie public are invited.
a Z. FLANAGAN, President.
JOHN b MCDONALD, Secry I2lu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

IN Press.
HE SCHOOL FOR HUSBAN DS.-
n NoVsl BY Lady Bulver LYttoa, from early sheets
received oy last s.samer. 4. HART. Publisher,
III philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

SCHUBERTH & CO., Music Depot,
- No 2J7 Broadway n Y request the public to inspect
men nmeI2e stock Of Music for Voice. Piano for .,
HANDS Tor Organ, Violin Vol0hcello Harp Orchestra,
etc, IN every style, for vlrtuOsos and beginners The
greattht ectoa the United States Of 100000 worth
y GERS Of Foreign and American gsc VIII be attended
70 with promptusss rs NW&Sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
4 W DIRK: PAST, PRESENT
~ AND FUTURE, is fsr sale By PRATT, LEWIS

'lttItAN COMMEhtIAL ALM NNht.
hsute ne sciestfc matte this mARsc c1a ans ~
gu, ts Ie alive 90 the Government JlfciRY Po21-
,aHon hes)urcts and Commerce OF ms Jared stss.
@.l.h nUHters ard Consuls The details Of lnlsnt m
roiHgn Ftstsgs, ard Ire Constitution Of The UA--st
slass MI Price e cents single 80 cents dz; -
per lpVt So per Loco. PRALL. LEWIS ( CO.
10 JNWkFs No 10 Sassln-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

"a perfectly understands his business and produc
the best Of reference has ecton travel Address
]. NJ. IL this office il6 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
LYCEUM.-GRAND


RARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.
~ Admission IS cents children l2l COMMON
DAY ard TUESDAY, Jan q md q, lsol-rMrd Week
II the Bottle
AFTERNOON At o'-'o-s. CAUGHT IN HIS OWN
TRAP and A DAY WILL SPENT
EVENING. al o'ccch TIE BOTTLE.
Thornley, Clarke Mr., rhsrnley Miss Mestaysr.
Afsr which THE DOUBLE BEODED ROOM. THE
CHINESE BEAU rf. TIE CHIN FAMILY c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
u Tic People's Bnilding Associatlo

y TIC FtOFIt bufIuIHs NsSVT To ~ n, =
ING z7th inst al u o'clock, % give an opportunity 10
thote persons who prevent D. the pressure ot nu
nt,S Al he NEE ing on Me6uosday evening" to lon Those
who nd ~ unite with the Association had better do so
roa No 100 West 2sih-si. I. MARINE, President.
J. y WILLIAMS, Secretary. 40 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

To The Seventeenth Ward Temperance Al
lance will hold public meeting at the stanton At Bag
s, ChWch. between FORSYTH aud Christie SITS on MON
DAY EVENING. Jan. %, 1882 al y o'clock. The mee.
ing Will be addressed by Re-. STEPHEN REMINGTON,
DR.. SMITH, and others b. order of ihs Executive Com
Nltffc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
RAJ
OFFICE OF ASSOCIATION. Jan u. 1854
~ Al the NInIrd NioefIng of rae Rnarl Of

MtlAstis a me Asss cation Or improving ne C1ud sa
% Nc Soor II MAS Iooyed that ths following abstract OF
s bei and oApend nlce vr the previous month be pu5
aAed N The city papers.
Nastef Of cle eai families relieved
NeAoeI OF persons EsltNov .----------.-----l3.Ol8
Number OF visits 9s3l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

The meeting Of officers OF ihe First Division, held AZ
Gunsrs Hotel ard ourued from Saturday 2th inst TO
meet AGAIN Tuesday evening" the 27h lnst, wall CON
lnue adj med unill fuItlcr nouce. 10 w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

NEW HOTEL Ten completely Fur
II n'shsd Rooms at per week; Rooms With Crates,
g.. 81 per week Rooms per ngat &c TINS admIra-
Div constructed house lighted throughout With
wamed by hot air furnaces with water closets each
door md kent open during the night, corner Of William
and FrankflTt-sfs one block from tho PARK Jl1 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
Wante6.

E'MPLOYMENT-SeveIal good Agents
~ can find profitable enploymen, By applying At lhs
Office OF The AMERICAN ADVERTISER, No. rs Mas
sau-t AFTER 10 Q clock a NJ. 20 -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

Thomas Quinn was over by the last buggy, driven
witness believes by the prisoner lie picked up
the track where the wheels had passed Witness
the bridge when the bugges passed and them going
Mt great speed They passed SO rapidly that he could
tell what time there was between their passing The boy
was run by the right fore wheel Saw the boy
ing up after the first buggy passed.
Florence ONe testified in substance the truth OF
the charge and identified the prisoner at the George
Hicks the who drove the buggy the deceased
Thomas Quinn Hicks pulled up little before running
over the boy
John Sullivan and James McCIusky corroborated the
| foregoing.
Dr. Fenner testified that the day of the
House the New Shell Road his attention was called to
BOY lying senseless the road He Immediately went
to the relief had him taken from the road into the
yard OF the Halfway House, and examination found
him perfectly nsensibe He applied such remedies as he
thought advisable and the boy seemed slightly to i'm
prove The boy then taken to house belonging to
Mr. McCabe, where he still remained insensible and
breathed with difficulty. Finding that he (the doctor)
could do nothing for the boy he advised his friends
Dr. Dalton testified that he was called to see the bow
Quinn twice and that he was evidently laboring under
be caused by violent shake of the body without fall
or blow.
DR. j s Mcfarland testified that he was the attending
physician on the boy Thomas Quinn from the morning
after the accident occurred until his death The boy was
aboring under what termed by surgeons
the right side of the lower jaw Is of opinion that the
death was caused by the conclusion caused by the fall
witnesses as 10 main facts
above detailed and the process verbal of the Coroner
ting forth the facts elected the post examination
WAS produced in evidence
The accused committed for trial before the First
District Court on charge OF n-saughter.
PETER FuNKIsM.-A good looking man from the coun-
try into the office of Recorder Winter last evening
aud told doleful tale.
He had gone into mock auction store Magazine ST.
where box containing galvanized watch and brass jew
ery Of an indefinite amount, up for sale. suffer
standing by told the countryman to bid $50 for the box
and promised to give him sos for it if 1t should be knocked
down to him. The bait took and the box bogus ewery
was Knocked down to the countrymen at $50 He after
wards found out that the lot worthless came to
the Recorders Office for redress The being one not
provided for by statute redress could be afforded
The countymen went his way with his dear bought
experience.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13
m WHra CONVENTION PLArFoRM. : VINO

CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE State Of Louisiana NOeans april
s5-A the last sitting this Committee the following preamble
@ resolutions unanimously adopted ordered published
the Convention
thu of remodeng
important political body assembled within
pr, which, lsa hung
like incubus the States prosperity marng the energies
position conened) fully quarter century behind the
point which they would have occupied unouy
WHEREAS As the people Of the State through their Lega
at the polls in demanding the assembling offs Convention,
day made the Wing
Of November ae Wing Central Executive Committee
the State of Lousiana the discharge s delegated authority
the Wings the and of parish the State
make regular within their respective election districts
for Delegates to eaid Convention--and
WHEREAS believe Of advocated
Whgs Of Lonana with the formation OF Const
non to be neny WISE just and practicable, and to be peculiarly
their and in their calculated build organic
of Wing architects-and
WHKREAB The the
advancement Of our State and City
well regulated aystem of Free Banks and
judieious system of Internal Improvement
the united Of cofscoin the
has acknowledgment
M that the especial province of the wing elscng
which will with
which, rom its construction will tend develop the
modem resources OF the public confidence
longer crippled by unwss democratic rescona)
in rivalry with her sister States.
Be therefore rerd That respectfully recommend the wgs
sentative DISTRICTS SATURDAY, purpose making
nominations for delegates the rther
OF selecting delegates lin such number City Conyen
ton the purpose of nominating four snatora delegates the
v.atds ssss Te,
Wing Central Committee Room. l. N. MARKS, President
L. SALoMoN, Secretary. mylo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

bribery 70 IN extent never before known to our
community in an election. &@
We understand, as we have said, that. they
will enter into the Convention canvass. When
they do 50, they may fully understand that the
public appreciate them. A republican people
have too much sense to elect men so entirely
pledged and only pledged to-their dignifed and
aristocratic selves If this be the game, let the
curtain rise: we are ready and eager for the
farce. The independents " tried tragedy,
they failed, and the tragedy became comedy,
Let US now have something more broadly
amusing ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13


SUPREME oorar OF THE UNITED SrArEs.-Wednesday
May 6, lS52-No 1OS. The United States Us. A. McCu
oughs heirs ct al Appeal from the Circuit Court of the
United States for Lonisana.-Mr Chief Justice fancy
delivered the opinion Of the Court reversing the decree
the said Circuit Court, and remanding this cause, with
directions to dismiss the petition of the claimants without
prejudice to the rights of either party.
No. 1853 Erly Boyd Us. William Scott ct a-This writ
of to the District Court of the United States tor Ala
bana dismissed with costs under the fyninth rule
of Court
No. 15e The Philadelphia and Havre-de- Grace Steam
Towboat Company u.s. A. yandersce ct al.-This appeal
from the Circuit Court of the United States for Pennsy
vana dismissed the matters in controversy having
been settled
No 1874 The Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company, plaintiff in error, 8. Howard-The
argument of this cause concluded by Mr. Schey for
the plaintiff in error.
No 1856 W Bcgart, appellant. as. N. Hart.-Ths cause
submitted to the Court the record and printed
argument by Mr.. Lawrence for the plaintiff in error
Us. M Aspdens administrator argument of this
was commenced by Messrs. Bayard and Reed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13
Gable CIR.

Among the blessings of good physical condition there
superior to the possession of sound and hand
set of teeth and in their proper treatment we know
of no better dentist than West 112 Charles street
gentleman already very favoaby known to citizens
OF course decacy must forbid naming the many dis
nguhed parties who patronze m-some Of our readers
doubtless know.
The purchase of fancy and staple be made
at many establishments here but excellent art-
Giles at very low prices only be effected at
stores Take % Chartres street Bradys old stand for
examples the advantages gained by dealing there
great that the store is crowded from morning till night
The goods of the first quality
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

$3.50 not less than ten or more tina thirty days
~ diservtion Of tho Mayor
Mr. Place moved to strike out after the words
not less than, y the words g ten days" which
MSS carried
MI. Wiltz moved to strike out after the words
S Or more than, the words 6 thirty days.
which was carried.
Mr. Mackey moved to insert after the words
not len than. the words g two days." which
was8cArried. va
M Wilts moved to insert after the words
& more than" the words g ten days. which was
carried
And Tie resolution, as amended, was read q
second time, and adopted as follows, the rules
being suspended
Rsssx That AL ordinances emanatng from the Com
mon C6uucil shall be published in the oca journal for
Of not less than two or more than ten days
the dscretion Of tbs Mayor.
Nj. Burthe presented the following, and the
rules being suspended, it WAS read second
time, and adopted:
WA.sas several wood dealers have established perma-
nent wood yards the Beyce between Esplanade and
EyEAn Fields streets In the Third District, and there
sts Thil i GoaSe and to the prejudice Of
Rssess TS.s ihs whsrangeF 4 ths Third District Be-
and he Il hereby required TO notify in writing the owners
81 Hcod sisd 81 s Levee as Aforesaid to remove The
same within two days after said notice and In case Of
nct or resal on their part to comply with said notice.
10 cause the same to be removed at their expense
The yeas and nays being called on the final
passage Of the preamble and resolution, resulted
IS follows
Peas; Messrs. Burthe, Eustis, Forbes, Heer-
mann, Lanata. Leeds, Mackey, Nixon, Place,
Ramos, Relf, Shaw, Stetson, Summers, Sykes,
Watkins, Wilson, Witt and Winston 10
Nays; Messrs. Bailey, Derbes and Dol
honde A
Nj. Msckey moved to adjourn to Thursday
next, which was carried BY the following vote
Peas !: Messrs. Andrews, Bailey, Burthe,
Forbes, Hermann, Lanata, Leeds, Mackey,
Place, Ramos. Stetson, Sykes and Watkins 10.
Mays: Messrs. Derbes, Dolhonde, Eustis,
Nixon Place. Relf, Summers, Wilson, Wilt
and Winston 10.
Accordingly the Board adjourned to Thursday
next, the 18th inst, at SIX o'clock P. NJ
WALTER H. PETERS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

AN ACCOMPLISHED FEMALE SwINnLER--A female named
Ann Eliza Burns alias Shaw alias Black alias Spndler
arrested few days since in Philadelphia the charge
of penetrating impositions and frauds and
committing various larcenies in Philadelphia and the
neghborng towns of Pennsylvania and NewJersey. The
prisoner taken into custody at respectable house in
Market street, where she boarding.
1t has been scertaned that within the last two three
years she has taken herself less than three husbands
(ther Shaw, Black and Spindler She married
only two weeks ago He is young of very respecta-
bic connections in Lancaster county She has been late
y travelling about and last to Philadelphia from Bel
NOR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

RELIGIOUS WORSHIP HAvANA-The Bishop of Ja-
niaica, ecc ompanied by Lord Wharnclife and Lord
Charles Harvey, who visit Havana made per-
sonal application to the Captain General the 25th
u for permission worship in the parlor of the hotel OF
Mrs Brewer where they staying and to perform the
accust omed rites of their church. which responded
to-" chat it contrary to the law of the land Mrs
Brewer had declined permitting public worship in her
house, unless in conformity with the rites of the Estab
ish ed Chu rch without authority of the CapainGener
for the that it would in conraventon of the
well knowo law-known to the stranger well as the
permanent resident-and for violation of which the
thorities ould have closed her house immediately
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

YANsEE SwISpLERs IN CASApA.-The Montreal papers
state that couple of swindlers, named Bailey and Will
ams rom the United States pretending to be clarvoy
ants tempted to form company to search for silver
NINE be called the Rochester and Brighton Mining
Company and succeeded in getting money and
several parties in the County of Hastings The fraud
discovered however and the swiners brought up and
fined SIPS and costs, and sentenced to months i'm
prisonme
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

SPIRITUAL MANIFEsTArroNs.-The spiritual communica.
ton in white pitcher, which compositors received
Yesterday from SANS Saloon, No. 1ol St. Charles street
vas acknowledged to be genuine and not bad to take
Good huids and good looking barkepers character.
stc features of this establishment sters are rather
out Of season. but Sam has all seasonab articles in
lection, and the smooth gentlem who attends to
the mixed liquors cannot be exceled
We have been informed on the best passble authority
that Sam has just obtained of the hest pompano OF
the season. few of which he has lev ready for his
friends Hi-+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

tsxsaAscE AND CREpuLrrY-The Berlin correspondent
the London Times gives curious illustrations of
th gross ignorance of the peasant in Polish Russia
La ally the popular belief off great Rothsehld Lottery
has been extensively projected The story they have
vived that the great Rothschid under sentence of
ecapi eaton hut on account of his past services to the
mouarc vs. Europe they have consented to accept
ubstitn e provided he can find To accomplish this,
he has co grand lottery to consist of many thousand
tickets the whole of which will be prizes with fatal
execution whoever draws that number must be be-
headed in h Is rlace Notwithstanding this contingency
the Applicant ons for the tickets nave peeh SO us
to cause the government officials considerable trouble
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

AMERICAN PeMoI oGIcAL CoNGREss.-The Society Of
FruiG growers, calling themselves the American Poolo
gc al Congress- will hold their next session in the Chinese
Nluseum in Philadelphia, the 18th of September next
they invite the pomoogca horticultural and agricul-
ural societies throughout the United States and Canada
to send such number of delegates they may deem
pedient and the delegates requested to bring with
them specimens of the fruits of their respective districts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

Ten Bon FouNp.-Ten bodies ashore on the
Northeast beach of Provncetown Mass during the past
week three Of which identified by the
those of CAPT Swasey his first and second officers of the
British bark Josephine, before reported wrecked
Highland Light, Truro The Others by their dress. ETC.
were dotbtedly British who persisted in the
melanch oily wreck of that vessel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

BLOODY WoRx.-The Shreveport I.a.) Gazette of May
sth says Last Wednesday night Shreveport char
acterzed by riotos Notwithstanding stabbing and kill
ing. There two distinct the levee, in which
the actors boatmen Two seriously stabbed
About the time, little after young named
Louis Lemons carpenter by trade killed by Doctor
Samuel Bennett the of his Beunets storehouse
issued Thursday iorning for the Doctor
by J. c. Beall Esq., under which he arrested and
brought into court. The examna ion has closed
are going press and resulted IL the prisoners being
bound over in the of $5000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

COMPLIMENT TO THE cRArr,-The lowing is from a
letter written by John Rves of IT,, firm of Blair g.
Rivess at Washington II have see the manuscript
writings of most of the great in lis country during
Fhe last twenty years, and think nay say that r,o
twenty Of them could stand the test / the scrutiny nj
onehaif Of the journeymen printers employed in M,
'ffice" True! And it is only nd then that TN,
most learned and polished of te ry ceebrtiey ara
not indebted to the genius of the hum ypestick or fo
he polish which introduces his effuse - to the M h
lion of their readers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

RAILROAD Accidental dispatch from Harrisburg, Pa
dated the 9Th inst says three of the boilers the sta
onary engine the Portage Railroad, at Plane No.
burst yesterday killing three men named Owen Riley
Matthew Percel and Felix Hamilton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

THE MAINE LiauoR Law IN MAssAcHusETTs.-The
Maine law, rutfer law to break up the traffic in in
toxcatng liquors in this State but allowing of their
uacture for expectation passed the House the 4h
1t had previously passed the Senate and contains
vision submitting it to the vote of the people.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

observation-disclosures Lorenz the unfortunate woman
who for long time past has been confined in the city
prison. in New York charged with being accomplce of
Otto Grunzg who recently executed for the murder
of his wife discharged from custody the Both ut
the magistrate deemng the evidence against her of not
sufficient character to hold her for trial
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

ANorI ktrssING FISHING YEssEL.--The New London
Comm Chronicle states that in the gale wind
and snow of March g. the schooner Gazele Capt Jacob
Gardne of that port with all hands supposed to have
been st. she has been from since the storm
ann
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

BURNING OF STEAMBoAr-A nunicaton from
i"cfhhatl dated the 9th inst says The steamer rus
receiving freight at this port for Pittsbur, h
COX re in the hold After an uusucce sf effort tn OK
~ she was run ashore Columbia Bar scuttled
nu sunk She had board 100 bales of cotton and l65
ands Oh sugar Fortunately twothrs of her cargo was
still on the wharfn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13
rs To THE Wings OF JEFFERSON PARISH

rs" To THE WINGS OF JEFFERSON PARISH
At meeting Wing PARISH held on Thursday night
May the following resolutions unanimously adopted
ResousG That the Whgs the Parish
meet at the Carroion Saturday. the NJ
Remei Ball Room, Short purpose
and three delegated the Convention
BE afAr resod That the above published Louisiana
State Republican the Louisiana Spectator the Bee Bulletin
and Carrolton Star. -
Be Resoa That the Secretary authorized printed
posted throughout the Parrish pncas Wings
call" be posted at least days before the date
j. ]. MICHEL, President.
]. B. FITCH, Secretary. mylO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

APPoINTMENT-Iti stated that b. Harris late Secre
try of the Territory of Utah. has beer appointed Secre
cary of New Mexico, in place of NJ. Allen resigned
Mr. IL. resigned the Utah Secretaryshi days since
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-13

New srEAMsHIr.-A new steamsl; called the 1amas
Adger arrived at Charleston the II, inst in
hours from NewYork, considered v%y or edtable per
ormance Tor rst trip She is to for of the regular
line of packets between the above por :,