davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17
G.ts 1DubIirsttonsI.
81 ISL. IF 1.77l.57 +
7E6m ]. 9: Mosgan's, ExehAnge p

1+ss1h y ~ tz-sS8 - k2A1Ak1Ngo fEa1es
ADsKnruRkacr CoI.Iy AvDsRaoaB (of slough Creek Ill
Pursuit ~ the Presidency nso. the Exploits Of his
SeufetArys BY u b. Jones. s. s
THE sf.salsss AND TlsclKns The Rival Bellies. BY
y. b. Homes =
Twocf Carey & Harris Library Of Humorous American
most mirth provoking series We remember to
have snet with.
THE Two BRlnEs-A Story Of Real Life ByT.s Arthur.
7. b. Peterson. philadelphia
Mr.. Arthur is writer whose productions always
characterised By graceness of style hekc omesticit
Of plot and healthy morality Of tone We look upon his
name y sucient warrant for the introduction Of a
work into the family circle.
The CorsuLArE E.friRE. ~ M. a. Thiers-Part IL.
This Il the only number have received of this popular
and interesting work but We presume that SO well filed
that Of friend is not with
out the others and that receive this only as an epic-
rian bonnie bosee to whet appetite for the remainder
The YANxEE TEA PARTY or, Boston in 1773 BY Henry
9. Watson. Lindsay Biaokiston Philadelphia.
An interesting series Of American legends gmpses of
stirring in the Revolution calculated to brighten
patriotism and excite national feelings of pride.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels,

N s ,E Evans Aai Jordan Ky; Cole Iia,
fihnston timothy Jones, Bedford Smith yan
Brown John Smnrr Robinson Bryant Bryant Texas
ayward Walker Jame Dorren Tho Dawson Tenn DR. Holm
f anes Hall alb, Wood Ala yesen, c. Hedges
TUFTS. p Adams, Soher II G Lawrence w cravsv n a
HUI. iai 9 Cobb II Nj Peabody, Ala A semnes Ga
CITY Nv Sheppard, steamer Saron NIorsud NJ G NJil q
mfeks WsksT and lady, Mrs. arien Ala;
Laid WE'LL obe Jas Ne(sv Mrs r naaa,ey mas W
sacoa; A Miller Washington. " " ~ s''' : gu
VERANDA Capt John Mills Smith MobJs q sobm;i. NJ
Y Major Hute A; Hutter Va; Wn, II Fl ps,iarSon Ma
II Cone, Y owen, Ward, Texas; John Roberts, Ala.
sflOulS Henry Gerow, Fcrrier VIM Butler G IInu
an bIAnSegre X Bradford Pensacola; undsThJ
Wm iraben Misses Iabea servant KY
Sahiknech lady children Mexico: freely
G9sst Nisho Ohio DeEgglston Harry Cage and servant
geo Lacey and lady Mrs servant
aSew LIS X Martin Mary Porter, Baker, touisv II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

IHE FIRE AND Loss OF IaFE New YoRK.-The New
fork Herald OF Sunday the 9th inst gives the following
of the fire and less of life in that city on the
morning of Saturday, the 9Th inst
are again called another of those fear
iu caamties which seem to be of periodical
IN ts city Yesterday morning about four O'Clock fire
broke out in the building No. 102 Catherine street near
Cherry street involving melancholy loss Of life and
siderable destruction of property The building itself
Of frame work two stories high with an attic The first
floor was occupied by P H. Mcclure as boot and shoe
store while the second floor and attic occupied as
his family consisting of his wife aud five children
At the time the fire broke out they were all in bed ex
cept Mr. Colgan who was duty in another part Of the
ward Owing to the very combustble nature of the ma
terais Of the building the fire spread with great rapidly
and before the alarm given and before the inmates
became conscious Of their perous position they were al
ready surrounded by the flames all sides The poor
creatures were then the windows from which
the flames were already issuing crying help and
ming about in frantic state None Of them would ven
to pass through the flames reach the win
dows, whence they might have been saved by jumping
into the street But they reiterated into the back
al egtess was cut oil in consequence of the rapid
on the spot and wrought manfly but did not succeed
reaching the unfortunate inmates until several were
burned to death cogan lost his wife and three children
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17
NahIs GaIR.
:. Know ye the deep cool dale,
Where church-like stiffness doth nreva;,
Where neither flock nor herd ye meet,

mn7ie ehurci-ilKe stiffness doth prevail:
MheTe neither flock nor herd We meet,
when hath no name track of feet p,
If you do recoect that so far from No % cbart~cs
street, bradys old stand0 being unysted and unknown
dashing business is carried on there in yery beautiful
fancy and staple dry goods Astonishingy low prices
Fortune deals kindly towards J. West 112 st. Charles
street. Many families place the utmost confidence in his
aeha Abilities lie possesses the happy faculty of treat
ing the teeth of children in expert manner as the
teeth OF adults We say happy faculty. inasmuch as every
dentist can not give satisfaction to parents owing partly
10 the restessness OF the young may be
as thoroughly practical man. ever conversant with all
Improvements in any branch of his profession
10 alleviate and cure spinal disease and hernia has
the especial study OF DR. Sherman through e We learn
that he has just bought fresh supply of DR. Banning
body braces to the amount of $4,000 That Dr. Sherman
should value this invention is no small proof of its
cellence The diseases in which he so distinguishes him
self by his mechanical applications being common to
ooth sexes Mrs Sherman waits upon ladies and children
at lbs St. Charles street Gentlemen should visit No. 10
same street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

FAsT Four MILE HEArs-The NewYork Spirit of the
Times makes the following table of the fastest four mile
heats run in the United States.
Fashion-First heat in the match race won by her.
Free Trade-First heat in the race by Tally-ho.
noslona stcuhu., u -.
George Martin-First heat in at NewOr-
teams. ia
Grey Medoc-First heat dead heat with Altorf) in
the race won by Grey Medoc. Observation-Disclosures 5
Miss Foote-Second heat (after slow one) at NewOr-
George Martin-First heat in race won by Miss
HenryFrst heat in the match won by Eclipse h 37
Jim Bell-First heat in the in which he beat
saran blauen. 1877
Miss FooteSecond heat in the race in which she beat
Louis dOr-Second heat in the by Charner 39
Boston, dim Bell, Ia SECOND heat at New0rleans)
Sarah Baden, Ia second heat at New0rleans) Omega.
Miss Foote Ia second heat ut NewOrleans) and per-
haps others. Observation-Disclosures. 40
Bale Peyton-First heat in by Duane 4 AZ
Monte-First heat in by jeff Davis. AZ
Grey Medoc-Thrd heat, after close second 7;42
Wagner-Second heat. 7.1a
,ni Si''eo,, 13d
Iaiy-ho-1Second heat, after closely contrasting the
nist neat III oo, TAB
Eutaw-Second heat, beating Inspectors dam Sarah
Washngton) and others. Observation-Disclosures, AS
Wagner-Frst heat 7.41
Clara Fisher-First heat trace won by Bonnets o.
A'tNo 40
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

The CorToN CRop IN FLoRIDA-The Apalachicola Com.
mercial Advertiser says;
We take pleasure in chronclng the decided improve
ment which has taken place in the weather during the
past week 1t is now clear mild seasonahe and be-
hitting the opening of This brilliant month In the South
We believe no serious damage has been done the
tributary to this city and have little doubt that the pres
ent genial weather will repair what slight injury NAV
nave been produced by that The receipts of
at this port since LIST September last amount to l37
bales being about 1000 bales than the entire receipts
Tor the previous year For the remainder the season.
the receipts here will not vary much from five to six thou
sand bales, and if present prices maintained the
country bordering the Chattahoochee will be completely
drained OF every bag of cotton Several large planters
along that river who in the habit of holding over
their crops for period of years. have been induced by
the liberal offers recently made them part with their
crops This will increase receipts from 1000 to 5000
bales more than was estimated two weeks ago The ex-
cess in the receipts here last year will be counter
balanced by the falling off at ST. Marks and what is
termed the crop of Florida will not vary thousand bales
from last years product S''~'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17
ms- PLAcDE's yAR1rr1rs -For ,ha n

Ws> PLACIDE's VARIETIEs.-For the Benefit
Mr. G. HOLLAND TUESDAY EVENING May 49, 1852 when will
be performed Madison Moon piece call WHO STOLE THE
UNPROTECTED FENlALE-Poliy Crisp Mrs Howard III h nj
lowed by the new Comic Bale, ROBERT MAcARE by Monsieur
aoppiaisr and company whole conclude with new and
aughaoe farce, in one act called OUR CLERKS TALL
UN AND HIS PAL-Edward shspus t,be Tall Nm s Wv n
EF Box Sheet open. ,n,,T .,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

Ns- 10 THE Wings OF JEFFERSON PARISH
AT meeting the Wing Club Of this Parish Thursday night
May g. the following resolutions unanimously adopted
Resorsd That the Wings Of the
the town Caroon Saturday, 18th inst at NJ nt
kemers Ball ROOM Short the purpose
and three delegates
BE aturh resole That the published the Lousia,
Carrolton Star : - ' ' '"'
Be RSoa That the Secretary authorized to have printed md
posted throughout the Parrish pacnds notifying Of The ab,ye
CALL to be posted least said Convention
, j. j. MICHEL, President
.. D. FITCH, secretary. myl0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17
Died

Died
On Saturday May IS, Miss WILELNENA SCHNEIDER aged Ia
years and months, daughter of W. Schneider ' "e -
On Wednesday, April 9s, SAMUEL MOORE NJ so.d 90 ,aa
Miles, Mich. " ' W. L. Nio'fe hsqr near
oa risy evening May H. Capt THOMAS HUNT aged "A
III ;t 'e"i1'en' Conn., but for nnmbe of yea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

ABurDAxcE Or Moxfy. The ST. Louis Republican sss
that money very abundant in that city On the 10th
ns the company opened books for subscription Of
$4,000 IN shares Of $50 each, premium of $40 being
required each ahare and the sockholder to have
interest in the profits Of the company until the LIST Of De-
cember next In few hours the subscription amounted
to $1l8S5O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

PoairANo.-Another supply of this delicious fish has
been received at SAINTS Saloon No 1c St. Charles street
an estabshment where good things ost do congregat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

KossurH.-A Hungarian named Szedlaky is out in the
Newly ork Courier Enquirer of the 7h inst pro-
tests in his own and that Of eightytwo other Hun
garians now in that city against Kossuths making any
use Of the money he is collecting for Hungary until
council Of the Hungarian emgants has directed how
shall be disposed of As the money has been given
suth without any conditions the protest is likely to
amount to much The Courier also says that meeting
the Hungarans is to be held in protest of the conduct
Of Kossuh and is understand to be presided by
General Perzcel 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

NAVAL BaLL,-A grand ball was given on board of tn
ship Pennsylvania at Norfolk on the evening of tn
'h IN honor Of the officers of the Dutch rgate Prince
Orange
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

Loss OF The SCHOONER sxyLARK-The schooner Sky
iar hence for Corpus Christi with cargo of
stores went ashore on Arkansas Bar on the 18th inst AND
was a total loss Passengers and crew saved
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

LUNCH At THE SHADEs.-At halflf3st 10 O'Clock this
morning epicures may find variety good things on the
counter Of the Shades,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

gS- The undersigned, Treasurer of the Male
oPnah u hs rhird District thankfully acknowledges
LARS resulting from the sale tho OF COTTON RECEIVERS
IN Ne" o'sAss'" THOMAS LAYTON.
Neworleans May is, 1859. mv,1 \,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

ARKANSAS RvER-The steamer Bay tate which arrived
yesterday from Fort Smith reports so of twelve feet
the Arkansas river and that the ivue vas still rising
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

MT Neane opened in Hamlet at Buffalo on the 10th
ine cntics give him high praise. His new tragedy Of
Harolde y was in rehearsal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

SAILING OF THE FRANxL'S.-The steamship Franklin
sailed from NewYork to Southampton and Havre the
9th with $50 passengers and $4,000 in specie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

LOST ovERBoARD-A German by Il name of .Josep,
sibert who came passenger the s.p r. Won Gargern
rom Bremen, fell overheard from e towboat OIeyina
while wooding below the city, turday night aud
was drowned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

ELoPEMENr FROM ENGLAND ARREST In New YoRK.-
Dr. Andrew Plummer who arrived at Boston from Eng
land in the steamer Niagara recently arrested
Thursday evening the 9Th ins at the Irving House. New
A. Howard of the British Army the charge of having
eoped from Brighton, England with young girl named
Miss Emma Pattson, daughter of wealthy family
siding at Brighton and also with defaudng Col Howard
out of Sl9OO Pummer, it appears, left wife and four
children in England. Miss Psttison is only nineteen
and he fifty years of age Colonel Howard who arrived
in the Europa, Thursday, brought letter from
parents urging her to return home also letter from
Pummer wife Miss Pattison has consented to return
in the next steamer. Plummer is In jail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

An ABoLiriossr ARREsTED-CharltS Terry said to be
citizen Of Vermont has been arrested at Jonesye Va
charged with attempting to induce several slaves to run
away =1t-u-..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17
Emsais.e Ctty and Ben Es.aSsIeliss,
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,

AFFIXED MUNHUE w.,
"a MAGAZINE STREET,
a. viii csve ths arrivals Of SHIPS Of
CLOTH ING,
unsurpaasd in material and finish Ia Nswosans
which they invite those give shcm call Below
Partial list:
sERINo AND cAsHMERETTE FR0CK AND SACK COATS.
SILK WARP ALPACA, LUsTRE, SAC AND UNION FROCKS.
PoNGEE SILK HONG KONG and sEERsUcKER
IMITATION SEERSUCKER AND BRO, LINEN
FANCY LINEN POLKA SAC AND
WHITE GRASS AND WHITE LINEN
PANTALoONs
WHITE DRILL AND DUCK PANTAIooNs-all qualities
Real French FANCY AND BROWN LINEN DRILL PANTALooN
PoNGEE SILK AND SEERsUCKER
STRIPED LINEN, BROWN LINEN PANTALooNs-al qualities
French and Engliah MERINO, ALPACA
VESTS.
White, Buff Pattern and Colorsd MARsEILLEs VESTS.
White Grass, Hong Kong and Fancy LINEN
GARMENTS
a We call particular attention to large stock of
COTTON AND LINEN SHIRTS,
WHITE AND coLoRED.
We keep constantly OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT SIZES from -
inches neck to is.
Isle THREAD. aAuzE MERINo HALF SLEEVES and without
GAUZE SILK, GAUZE COTTON AND MUSLIN UNDERsHIRTs
NIGHT SHIRTS; COTTON AND LINEN DRAWERS.
SILK, LINEN. THREAD WHITE AND BROWN coored SOCKS
cRAyATs, SUBSCRIBERS,
UMBRELLAS, CARPET BAGS,
TRUNKS, LEATHER BAGS.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
OF EVERY KIND.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINTER CLOTHING,
OF every description, which will be
CLOSED AT GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH.
~ ONE PRICE FOR GooDs-No DEVIATION.
myl7 apa ALFRED MONROE CO., 81 Magazine st.
DIR. Basssatssg's Body Braces.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH,
JUST ARRIVED
LATELY AND HANDSOMELY IMPROVED AND FINISHED,
and for sale onyat
SH RIM A MS,
SOUTHERN AGENT,
20 st. Chales street.
~ Persons invited call examine themselves
of the utility of the Brace.
LADIES CAN PROCURE THE BRACE
by calling a.
MRS. sHERMAN's,
1873 St. Charles Street,
Where Females always n attendance. myls aptf
French JacOnets.
FIVE BALES SUPERIOR
RE NCH PRINTED JACONETs,
FAST coLoRs
TWENTY CENTS PER YARD
~ Brady OLD STORE.~
myls 2p VICTOR FEsTE.
n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17
pnxsnticn.

sl sss (; II NJ S52 Il Ifsich and English,
~ e1onvsntion.
III, ,;es asv. .1-..;,v no,,;, 81
iS =, M M, iii IA ercen
1is5 NJ 4; Il nominees. 4 large
, s 49,. g ,,c,.;ra.s q Rnsal;rs
IN. q a st4I.-,. Fsl;r :,
. u .;,,,;l.r .tsnd;pu
Il, i. !. FL t,,,, e n;rht
$50. e, .,..., 1920
15SssfS 8, u Bradford, n n Jennings, chas
- =. s. i r4.nt Z 4 R;... Il
rsl|s5g D Al II Iiayss y. IIs Avs1y.
II MI 81 atrict the voting was close and ear
nsnt. asntl smen urged their friends with great
4 xesl "a ~ result shows that the most judi
eiota - afion controlled the mass Of voters
n q ". d. Hdyssxis, Eggieston, u W.
49,! S@lS sSa y.
= S 11sAo. n's''' o'.ss'n
% 1sasE e 1ne nominees nave noe peen
a - DIV ny chalce g come - 'lnle
q l:4S!3 q ~ - - anc1ner coauMh
" a. Fepors. tnese nominations are
"a necn anes. mercnanss any
..eA 80 ale ~ auiy represensed y
Il ear report irom me sixth and seventh
" n nhtiGked olHeWherel be correct those
! 9isss ~ Il, less ercellent
S'Sss 4. A.
PIES Upon Wnicn sney nave Deeh
49, 1.sss - &y 49, H., ~
s.s 800. s,il -
\ ~ ~ recognized as all-important to
5 s,y e u Nv INV ~ principles. the de-
.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17
- WING CONVENTION PLArvonA q VINO

WIG CONVENTION PLATFORM. - WHIG
crsraAI Exreuriyr co,hrrrn State Louisiana pi
80 tbs last sitting this Committee following preanh
and unnnmoasy adopted pnu
WanssA. A. the Convention e assemble the s July
q
a .s s' s s an
hs psops e. s ape
H.
1s Mns .
~ "a Ws, m %
~ sss
%as = A. believe ~ the
sad a an g ss
advancement nj Of our State and CITY VIZ
i wsil regulated system q Free Banks, and
1s and assss ss Rs
e s !!
great aaa
s % s ps to
p BY By snW.e democratic rea'oo place
r. eos rrd That respectfully to the whr.
70 : % asGss
ton Of nominating four saator delegates tie
:%s t Tesi IS .Hss ss %
Wing Central Committee Room. L. N, MARKS President
L. oAloAoS' seeteIafV mylo
~g- WING MEETNG-First Ward, First Dis
tcPursuant the Wing Central Executive
COMMITTEES the Wings the First Ward Saturday evening"
May 49, Mt Godfrey Ksz Nayades Poymnin
for the purpose nominating to form
new Constitutions and appointing Delegates City
held on the 18th ins for the selection four for
the Convention
On motion of Col j. B. Walton the meeting organised by an
pointing DR. R. NJ Graham Chairman aad D. Forbes Secretary
The Chairman having stated the the meeting following
nominations made and unanimously adopted:
For the State Contention
DANIEL BYRNE,
ALFRED McILLHENNY.
For the City Contention
J.J. OSBORNE
ID. 40. PERSON,
P. L. MITCHELL,
J. b. WALTON,
J. BACHINo,
R, II. PRENDERGAsr,
EFT. PARKER.
On motion, the Chairman appointed
Euecitire Committee for thu Ward:
H. j. WILLIAMS, J. FRoELCHER, JOHN ARMSTRONG;
J.J. OSBORNE H. HEATING, Z. t. PARKER,
H. j. LEovY, VIM SHANNON
The meeting then adjourned. R. NJ GRAHAM Chairman.
D. B. FORBES, Secretary. myl7
~ CONVENTION TICKET The following gem
hemen Wing Candidates for the city at large
for the Convention to form Constitution:
G. RosELus, ]. P, BENJAMIN,
FELIX LABATuT, L. MATTHEW'S
MANY WINGS.
'h~ one myl2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

DsArA g ~ Apsres Robert ]. Yancy, one of til
saltcss q ~ Memphis Eagle and Enquirer died in tina
city on ~ 9Th Instant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17
ME !" o. gstss's sGfe Cossoa,.y.

i utility and super;ot - ~ o PupHc IS called to thu
from nsS principle We first case or rack
S.s shn 81 5s i@psps
Mechanic - sS e ssn necessary to say tns
nous burglar remove with ps s,sps ny screws for
oa nsd r. sn the burning element an imples
EMPIRE s n9t s4yng that sa ssused with
LOCKS ss ~ i AND POWDER PROOF COSBIN aTInN D.
se u 1s really bs,s secure money Or other nS
osa srl Vaults They are ali ib any q the popular
This Us experience has demonstrated " ecnann
BANK now fuYnish M shor, r, .,,r
II ysoa ssss or Banking naaion Ms aHs
sample q ssS s with lss Locks l1 and Powder
Csnp nsnh Lock II tRs o Of " GAy = Newels
tmhis III I. G. PETTIES Assuf rs ~ CIV. mns l, No.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

= Fatal CASE SHooTINe--A dispatch from Pitts
brgh says lad fourteen years old named Walter son
of John H. Richardson, residing at Lawrencevle was
yesterday killed by his stepmother under the following
circumstances He was uncommonly disobedent, and
his father advised his to pretend to shoot
him for the purpose of intimidation "A gun had been
loaded the previous evening unknown the stepmother
and She in following the fathers suggestion shot the boy
in the thigh and abdomen causing instant death. A
Coroners inquest held and the mother committed
take her trial at the term of the United States Court
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

NJ ~ indebted to the clerk Of the steamship yacl
~ Tsxas pspsrs. v NJ =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

" Losh ey4R.-The General Assembly will
rs y n % its sessions the FOURTH THURSDAY NJ auch
mone atsrnatey at Crescent Hall corner Camp street
:. ana commercial Alley, and Hall of Division M i
sres between jackson and Philip Streets ate city Of
Thursday in May By order If .a i Oil he four'h
hyis " A W. sJouRDAN, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

0sylciAI eALAAIEs ~ 0Io. The Ohio Legislature has
hxsd TIE u tie principal officers Of the State d.
follcss Govsspcr $3.50; Supreme and Common Plea
Jndgu tlf0o othsr state 5fcers from $1,000 to $500
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

@~ THIRD JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE.-Messrs.
Editors being reliably rumored that Hon shortly
resign his position Third Justice the please
Mr. JAS W. DUNCAN will be supported his successor by
myl0 MANY FR1ENps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

4
HEAVY DAMAeEs.-very heavy damages recovered
in the Superior Court at the th inst against
the NewYork and New Haven Railroad Company, by n
who injured by collision between two trains
the road the 25th of October last 1t seems that
he was in the baggage and riding free passenger
and these urged proof that he
injured from his negligence The collision occurred
because Of the trains was running out of time and
the jury gave verdict of $4,000 damages
THE AMERICAN CARDrSAL.-A correspondent of the St.
Louis Inteigencer writing from Rome on the 3Oth OF
March and referring to the subject the appointment
American Cardinal says To settle the matter about
Bishop Hughes may say here that learn from several
that the Pope has said he should appoint
the United States but native American that the
honor properly due to Maryland the State settled
by Roma Catholics There is talk at present of
king an American Cardinal but some Bishop of Baltimore
may reasonably expect the honor in the Of few
wears .eH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

CoMPLIMENTARy.--The proprietors
Cincinnati, gave a dinner to the mel
National Convention on the Sth inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

TonAoco CRorIt is said that the bacco crop of this
season in Kentucky will be very light The frosts and fly
have nearly destroyed the plants. s .s545
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-17

Mr.. SYDNEY SMIrH-0ur readers will note that a COM
plmentary dinner is given to this gentleman this evening
at the st. Louis Hotel Mr. Smith has the heartfelt graft
tude of every true American for his noble and kindly
conduct to the prisoners taken by the spaniards in the
Lopez expedition; and he will find his friends in this
country always called Legion' Health happiness and
fortune to him and his