davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

OIANOFORTE FOR sALE-sECoND.HAND INsTRU-
ment; will be sold low; price fifty dollars Apply
at Csrters store, of Gree wch and Dey streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

DOARDING-A GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN BE
- accommodated with parlor and bedroom fronting
Broadway the second floor, with board Likewise two
re tIemen. n G24 Broadwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

Parl"r and large single Rooms be had at the Uuion
Fark House Nos % and "a Fourteenth Tho Branch
open at tho corner Of Thirteth and Broadway
Dipnlr at and o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

oyster SALOOC.-FOR SALE. THE OLD EsTAB-
~ lished and elegantly fitted up ladies' aud gentemen's
Oyster Saloon No IA Grand street doing good bu.i
Tho above Of the bcs stands in tho city and
the only for selling is that the subscriber is
IN other business. Inquire at the saloon Of
HENRY DLAkEMAN, boat No. 9, Oliver slip.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

Nav B4Y-We have been shown letter. addressed to
commercial firm in this city, under date of Aspinwa
July TO- 1852 from gentleman holding responsible sta
ton under the U. s. NJ Ship Company. He pronounces
Navy Bay unhealthy than the coast of Afri
says that constitution Withstand the climate
and that all the attaches of the company have been
away mere physical wrecks His situation, very
desirable one he is compelled to resign and to leave for
Panama. in consequence of the state of his health He
says of all the companys attaches whom he found his
arrival at Navy Bay he is the only left and the
office would have been closed but for timely arrival
"a through ticket to California; he pronounces ithe
greatest humbug of the day. 'nasmuch go from
Panama to San Francisco in the first cabin for $25 to
S50-opposition being strong Persons he says have
frequently been sent from the Isthmus to NewYork for
S15 $40 and S25.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

LOLA MoNrEz--Lola Montez publishes in the NewYork
Daily Times OF Friday 10th inst very well written let
ter threatening to the editor of that paper for libel
unless he reracts rather illustrations of anot
er subject by reference to her career which appeared in
one of his leading articles. The only amende which the
editor made being humorous explanation to the effect
that the illusions were of general character and had
no special reference Lola has since decided to give the
editor an opportunity of proving a she is and has EN-
poyed Jas T. Brady ESD as her counsel The Times ed
tor says she is prompted to this by of the city alder
men, whose corruptons it has been showing up and her
letter. it asserts bears the marks in style COM
position of one OF those dgnitaries Lola evidently
the necessity of keeping herself before the people
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

GOLD IN JAMAIcA.-The Kingston (Jamafca) Journal
publishes letter from Clarendon which asserts that gold
exists IN the mountains of jamaica and that the cov
cry made by negro who purchased some land on the
Pearce river coffee plantation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

The PHILApELPHA.-The steamship PHILADELPHIA ar
rived at Network the 18th with nnetyone passengers
1t appears that yye persons died board of cholera
Chagres fever Foryour passengers and eleven
belonged to the ship Nine of the sick were left at Kew
West " '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

FRANcls W. RICE, y. s, Consul at Acapulco still occu-
pies the position of Consul and the State Department has
taken prompt action in his behalf in reference to his diff
iieulties with and imprisonment by the Mexicans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

DRowSEp,-Mr, VIM. S. Montgomery of Mobile, was
drowned in the Bay Thursday by the upsetng of
sail boat in which he, in company with two other young
men, returning from an excursion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

FROM 'AMAicA-Late advises from Jamica, state that
the Small PoX is prevailing to fearful extent in nearly
all parts of the Island.
Severe drought prevailed in districts and the cat
tie were dying for want of water
Severe shocks Of earthquake had been felt through
out the Island The rivers had two feet perpendcu
larry overlooking their banks Many buildings had been
slightly damaged but no lives were lost
CordoVas circular reports the markets dull There was
no Coffee or Pimento in first hands, Beef was wanted at
52s american Hams abundant at 4l@0DTd Southern
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26
Faon Turks IslAsDs.-By an arrival at Bermuda we

FRoM Turks IsLANDs.-By an arrival at Bermuda we
have Turks Islands dates to the Esd ut
The erection of lighthouse on the Bluff was proceed
ing rapidly.
ships bell weighing 1861 pounds, dated 1857, and a
large copper boiler had been recently carried to
Cay by some wreckng vessel They had obtained them
from the wreck of very large vessel evidently shipof
war, which they had discovered at Silver Cay Bank in
five athoms water The wreck is supposed to be that of
NJ ship Wolf lost somewhere in that neighborhood in
l762 being one of Admiral Pococke's feet.
The body of unknown was found on the eastern
side OF the Northern Bluff Grand Cay Turks Islands, on
the lt ut 1t was supposed to be the remains of Mr.
tunatey fell from that on the 10th of the previous
month. when in sight of the Islands
An attempt to have his Honor President Forth removed
from his office had entirely failed
His Lordshp the Bishop of Jamaica had paid visit to
the Island lie landed under "a salute of seventeen
guns, and was escorted by guard of honor'' under
persons and consecrating burial ground his Lordhp
left for Inagua and Jamaica.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

Late CIVILIZATIONS.
From J. c. MORGAN adjoining the Pos. ot,,os

From J. G. Morgan, adjoining the Postotlice
KNIGHTS OF ENGLAND. FaAxcE SCOTLAND; by Henry
William Herbert. Redfeid Network.
As writer of historical romance Herbert is probably
unrvaled in point of veness picuresqueness and del
ty ohe truth Of history None know better how to picture
past age and its incidents upon the historical page
This collection is worth all the magazine stories of the
day The book is published in the usual handsome style
which characteristics Redfeld's issues.
HALLEcK's PoETIcAL WoRK's. Redfeld, Network
Beautiful poetry beautifully published. We would feel
perfect luxury if could only have this volume under
shady tree and forty miles of bright water between us
and the editors table. This is new edition
ALEXANDER TARDY; by Capt Chameer. Long & Bro, N Y
yellow covered, Observation-Disclosures fiction in which
pirates play all kinds of horrible and fantastic tricks
The DiaRI OF LoNpoN PHrsIcrAN; by Sam. c. Warren
T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia,
This is the only cheap edition published of series
OF most powerfully written stories. Twenty-Five cents
could not find better investment This publication COM
prises the second series.
The GIN. scoTr ALMANAC FOR 1855 T. B. Peterson.
Philadelphia.
Ten cents only for any quantity of pictures showing old
Fuss and Feathers in all Imaginable positions and stu
atons, with hat and without hat, with sword and
without sword in close conflict with terrcoosing foes
and quietly experimenting his Ezabethtown farm In
addition to learning what the state of the weather will be
on every day of the 1885, any body can learn from
this Almanac who will be the next President
Morgan also send us Graham's, Godey's and sar-
tain's Magazines for August They are superby embe
hshed and contain contributions from Headley Hirst
Cranch Alice Carey Herbert Hosmer Frederick Bremen
and other superior writers Morgan's last favor is
pamphlet, The Causesof Steamboat Explosions by J. r.
Smith, whichwe notice elsewhere. When you go to the
drop in and organs nexhaustibc supply
OF every thing new or valuable in literature.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

The RIVAL CIncusEs-Dan Rice, with his hippo
drome,' and sRalding Rogers with their mammoth
floating palace in close proximity to each other
on the Ohio river The palace was at Louisville on Thurs
day Friday and Saturday last and Dan opens there to-
morrow -@ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

CHOLERA AT PRiScEroN, Ky.-A dispatch from Prince
ton ky states that fifty deaths from cholera have &C.
CURED at that place during the present season Many
families had left, and others were leaving
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

PLAcDE VARErIEs-A prominent member of the His
trionc Association has at the suggestion his friends
taken Pacides Varieties, for benefit to take place on
next Wednesday night The beneficiary has frequently
and most successfully mnisered to the entertainment of
the public while the Hstronc Association was in exist
ence and abundantly deserves some complimentary
acknowledgment. The performances will be conducted
by amateurs MESSENGERS Crescent City Brass Band will
be in attendance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

FRENCH CALIFORNIA EMGRANrs.-Ninety-six of the five
thousand French who drew prizes in the lottery of the
Golden Ingots time since arrived the I'd ult at
San Francisco. Forty-two of them females
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

LARGE TRANA freight train consisting of seventysix
cars recently came into Detroit the Michigan Cen
trial Railroad. II was drawn by one locomotive
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

Hon. ABBOTT LAwRENcE.-The resignation of the Hon
Abbott Lawrence Minister to England was received ut
Washington the 10th inst 1t is confidently anticpa-
ted that he will be succeeded by Mr.. Crtenden or Mr.
Webster.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

FREE Soil TICKET IN KENTucKY.-Cassius NJ Clay of
Kentucky writes to friend in NewYork that free-soi
electoral ticket will be in that State pledged to sup
port the nominees of the Pittsburgh Convention.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26
Married :.

On Tuesday July 30, by the Rev. North Dr. b. sABELIs
Of this city. ' ~
on Iharsda July 80 BY the Rev Jerome Tsiche W
RAMSEY of this city, and Aiss JOSEPHINE GARRETT Of
Cape Guardian, Mo. - "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

MI }. s. Thrasher was in Charleston on the Dist and
left on the evening of that day in the steamship james
Adger for NewYork
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

SAILING OF THE WAsHINGToN-The steamer Washington
sailed from NewYork the 18th instant with Ga pasen-
gers and $4,000 in spe Gle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

McAlistcr and Anderson, the two celebrated wizards
series of Soees in NewYork on the a6tb inst
the former at the Lyceum Theatre and the latter at the
broadway
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

Observation-Disclosures Martin, of New Hampshire
who has been reported lying dangerously ill., is now
pronounced convalescent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

MASSACRE by pIRArEs-The sloop phantom, Capt. Ken
dali of San Francisco visited the Galapagos Islands last
November and while there her whole mass;-
cred by natives and the vessel after being robbed of
Ssooo scuttled and sunk The United States frgate Ra
ran sailed from Panama for the Galapagos punish the
murderers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

MAYOR OF MEmrI's-A b. Taylor, Esd, entered upon
the duties of his office Mayor Memphis on the 18th
tpctap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

RAILROAD EsrEhrKlsE--The people Of Hardin county,
hya recently voted by large majority to subscribe
100000 to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

Sickness AT THE NEwYoRK QuAnANrINE-Within n
few days several deaths have the Quarantine
Hospital NewYork from disease malignant in its charac
ter and closely allied to cholera. Physicians however
hesitate to pronounce it cholera At Wards Island and
the other institutions in charge of the Commissioners Of
Emigration, health continues good.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

HE MURDER OF CHARACTERIZATION Particulars
The Washington upios of the 18th contains letters
from Major McKinstly and Lieut. Col Magruder dated
San Diego Cal, June 49, addressed to Senator Dawson
detailing with nuteness the particulars of the murder
OF Brevet Lieut. Col Craig U S Army of the Boundary
Commission, which briefly noticed in the California
news published in the Sun Friday. the 10th instant
These letters confirm the facts narrated in the following
article
Col Craig. accompanied by Sergeant of the Third In
anry and by Sergeant Bales of the First Artillery who
was detailed by Col Aagruder with party under
tht orders OF Col Craig rs additional escort the
boundary Commission from San Diego to Camp Yuma
met the desert the two deserter the 9Th of June
a, about one-third of the distance from this side
They We're on foot and armed with percussion muskets
The Colonel taking with him the Sergeants pursued
them for some miles. calling them to surrender AT
length they halted Col Craig took off his sabre gave n
with his pistol to Sergeant Bales and dsmountng pro-
eeeded unrned towards the desertcs offering to use his
influence in their favor if they would return with him
The other Sergeant in the meantime seeing the Colone
mule stray off went to catch it-heard shot-turne,
and saw Col Craig fall and another shot saw Sergeant
Bales fall Before he could recover the Colones mule
the deserters fired upon him, and he fled the camp
body was subsequently recovered and Inferred
at the : Alnio Mucho.'
Col Magruler who the spot at the old town Of
San Diego, when this came Immediately sent native
California courers to all the udian chiefs between San
Diego ana eau dergonasoine one hundred and thirty
llesoreerg them to turn out their and use every
eort TO apreend and deliver to him alive these muir
derers Offering at the time suitable rewards-the
oelect being to establish Gordon of Indians from San
Diego to San dorgona to block up all the avenues
from the desert to the upper country
result was That the lurdererS delivered up to
the colonel at the mission of San Diego by Pabto Apig
chief OF Tenecua, to whom he had orders They
We're well secured being heavily ironed aud confined in
strong and separate cells Their names are Fays cor
poral and Condor. private of Company d.
The nuskets and knife belonging to Sergeant Bales
were also delivered up by the chief 1t said that Pa
pto showed much tact In capturing these first
bought their muskets and paid for them then asked 10
look at their only revolver and having got possession of
H. cooy told them they were his prisoners Upon show
ing disposition to resist fifteen indians sprang up from
parts unknown" and, drawing their bows threatened
instant whereupon they put in the stocks by
tapto and delivered up the next day as shove stated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

BIC BEr1iSG.-The NewYork National Democrat pub
fishes letters from S. Swain and Paul Hoover Jackson
Miss, in relation to certain big bets the Presidential
election offered by James Beckett in NewYork. Mr.
Swain offers to stake $4,000 that General Pierce will not
be the next President and Mr. Hoover oilers $4,000
the lay and says he has friends who ready to
$4,000 Mr. Beckett replies that he has the 75OOo
put up and is ready to make bet of any less than
that, and over $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

NAyAL-The U. S. sloop of War Decatur, Capt Green,
lett her anchorage at the Point Saturday evening"
bound to NewYork
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

=
X -.
- wor sany twos and to insert in lieu thereof on
Il nh u u u aemb4as present.
M Cotton moved to lsy 10Th amendment. mon II
y tshs, wksnh w. carried. 4
on uo<3ou, The 23d artic,n was aoptcd ;ttout acyf
y re. 81 III
Te 7th and a5th srtcacs being read we're on motto,
Y, ssse1iiy adcpted Without amendment
on fhs 2Bt6 articie leiur taken into consideration nj,
!. "a U folovs '.' s sss ~ -
Ar 20 The members es the a. shall re
ostss nom ~ pubaic treasury compensation or tbci
serrirss yah shan be- ur oIlass her ay during lhei
attsn6auce xoia 10 and xetrruuf nom Ire session
thsir resresye ncsr,ss The compensation may be in
creased or diminished ~ sw but 10 alteration shall taxi
evt .s.ur tho period Of service q tho members of tn
ouss 81 K<prsssutatyes BY whom such alteration shal
I've been made No session shall extend to period be
,xtv s,.vx "a iste from its commencement and an,
satiys action had nfter the expiration of the sale
frfv 1vn ssl b. Nun and void This provision shat
"a sppy Is liz r.t Iegislatps shich is to conyen
!. 4 = ~ sdoption Il this Constitution
NJ Jos,r. moved Il stsiiSSout I'll after the words
n hss, nal. 81, IL ,n.srt IN lion th,roaf t
/. wv, =.
~. m. fo "a commcnccment No co,,
.Fs,I ~ .,,ovsa tevora that lima
A r,otyon q M w,id;l TN aneudment was ,s;a ,,o,
4 ~. t,1aa % ~ sss
~ n..r ,ov1 s, rs,,, tt,a .rt;c, ~, ;.ar.;,,s
AA'' - r. e.. s-- .sesS ~
ts following words | But the compensation for mileage
shall exceed one do'inr for every twenty miles
NJ Todd moved g ~ tho amendment on the table,
v " On saM motion MT 6aTdere called for the yeas and
jslsyA wAich rsspited - foiiows 49, -
" AseHss. ASrspt' brsdfOrd. Beuyenu RrothrF, Bo,'
bcyef byrnes CasteAlancss Carter Colens Con-
palfssse, Dcrssys Dufour, Duel Edwards. Eggleston
dssasrs, Aafeh Heron, lsaacks, Jennings Jour
ps4or p,.,so,, pr.,, R,chsr,sor
Risk, Roman Roysden Robinson. Shaw, Scasbor-
sanna, stewart, 1slialero and Ihompson-Aa nays
40 Assafs Anoesson % sarron, avery ANDREWS Al
y 1ssons naltetE benlamn' oesancon' Delnsfo,
costons voanesy, Dayadsons Deony. Declouet
gossp fessas, anlon
Apasss, Asy Ains, Alng. lee'e LODI
aeah Aoaess NiOhols ''nv'T, VII
- nonq
nsaes smart Swa.sy' She..on, n,oey. aa1man,
GA1Rodaux. Todd where, Madahl Withams and Whit
4 ~ 81 ~ u, *. -
~ .oslsA Pts s'ou aa ING anenoment
& ~ aesa Npen Wy 'Aoas 1
hopgn oHereo tne iolloWng as substitute to Ar
a ts = 'ne uepe1si assembly snail
. y 80 80, ior
.as e pas ho
Is u y service OF
~ os.s Y III LOUIS Y nepleensatlYes ny whom
s' ~. ',l'.l Asse ps'A nAos.
Eustis moved to lay the amendment upon the table
y - - .-s.ieo' K 50 s
sneh oleFea sne soosttute to the
ADo ". 4. s1sl ua 80 j5. s t.sq
q y .le 'isnsrai Assembly shsl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

FRoM oN-Adyices from Oregon are to the 5tb of
June The people of the Territory were engrossed with
local politics. being in the heat elections of legislative
and county officers.
Twenty-Five wagons of emigrans who had wintered at
Salt Lake, were almost daily expected in Oregon
public meeting was to be held Sauyie's Island to
memorabilia Congress certain alleged encroachment
on the part of the Hudson Bay Company
Ihere was stu much excitement in Oregon with respect
TO the gold mines said to have been discovered Queen
Charlotte Island but the farmers being busy nuttnp in
their crops were properly unwilling leave their farms
tor the more uncertain pursuit of gold hunting The
island is claimed by the lludsons Bay Company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

We are indebted to the Clerk of the steamer Lexington
for river fayors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26
Died;

On Sunday uy 49, JOHN MCDONALD aged 81 years native OF
Longfori. 20 " '' '
SD His friends and those OF his brother-w Boyle
invited his funeral THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock from
il2 Magazine, Esee street
On Saturday July Illness JAMES PEpu AGED
81 years, native of Portsmouth, N. H.
l1 NewYorl md Portsmouth papers please copy.
On Monday, July l2 in Memphis Tenn Mira ZOE LSK wife of
W. G. Lusk. - ~ ~ ' VIC "
On Friday morning, July ~. O'Clock GEORGE BROWN aged 81
On Saturday July a. HENRIETTA DoRAs daughter of Theodore
AID Caroline Branns, aged year months. ~
On Thursday July schooner p NJ Sears from
Nicaragua, EDWARD EYRE aged 81 years.
On Saturday morning, July a. o'clock MUSGRoyE aged
days, youngest of Erastps L. Wells e
On Saturday, July "a, r. M EPI tRAIM UNDEREII
aged 46 years ~
On Saturday. July a. o'clock MARTIN FALION native
OF hoseonmou county ireland.
native of county Sligo ireland. - % +'' =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26
j. II. Steel, ,i.,
hl NJ. O. sTATIoNERs' WAREHOUSE, H(
wv CAMP STREET. w

ana fo!dfas streets nearly opposite
BOoKScompising the Of the hest anhor. in III
various departments of Literature.
CHEAP PuBLcAT1oNsAt pubshsrs pess received "a soon
issued from the press
SCHOOL BooKsA large supply OF all kinds general use see
with great care by the proprietor personally
PICTORIAL WORKSHOP the beautiful dissertation su,er
bound
oil the most approved kinda nlapd M
ofcountng rooms and public Offices. |,
BLANK BooKsof the most approved manufacture with recent III
provemens.
PAPER AND CASattsr Fooeap Folio Post
Phyirs and Plain Cards. of all kinds.
PRINTING AND BooKBINDINGIn all their branches
nrnmniIy DuI neatly nxer i.ne1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

OBsE0UIEs OF Mr. CLAYA funeral procession in honor
OF Mr. Clay took place in Baltimore the 10th instant
The procession was immense. The military and citizens
generally turned out in great numbers as also did the
Free Masons who claimed precedence consequence of
the Industrious deceased having been honored member
of their body The funeral obseques in NewYork took
place on the day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

MEYERs UNIvERsUM-This is one of the best literary
enterprises of the day For twenty cents subscribers
to the series receive four beautiful engravings of the
highest style Of art accompanied by well written historical
and descriptive explanations The engrayings present
views of the most notable places in the world We ad
wise readers forward their three dollars for the first
volume of the series to the publisher, Herman Meyer
NewYork We believe numbers may also be procured at
the bookstores of the city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

CoLLIsloN.-We understand that a collision took place
between the Leonora and the Ophelia yesterday at
about half past three O'Clock. One, the Leonora was
coming out Of and the ophea coming into the Tcheuncta
river One side of the guards the stanchions and part of
the wheel-house of the Leonora torn away. The
Leonora having parted her chains remained where
the event took place-at the mouth of the river The
ophea but slightly injured took the passengers of the
Leonora off, and brought them to the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26

We indebted to Capt oscona of the schooner Juan
Fernandez, for Mexican papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-26
Keep COOE-Keep Cool.
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICEst
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,

"a MAGAZINE STREET,
B Are selling their now large stock OF SUMMER CLOTHING
GENTLEMEN BOYS and extremely profits with
the great object Of closing off the fall They
selling good LINEN PANTS for 81 15 COATS ~ rs
SHIRTS from 81 90 IL manner
ES Every article in store warranted in every respect.
EEr ONE PRICE For GOODS AND NO DEVIATION iyas outf