davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22
Havana Correspondence.

vi We have received several letters from our Ha-
syana correspondent, but much of the informa-
hon they contain has been anticipated, and the
notification of them in full rendered unnecessary.
Il In letter of the 4th inst, our correspondent
comments at length on the letters of Gen. Con-
cha and Mr.. Webster, relative to Mr.. Thrasher's
case, and by illusions to authorities, which he
is evidently familiar with, argues that Mr.. L
has been very unjustly dealt with. He says
that the notes prepared for Gen. Conchas letter
were got up by advisers, of whom Mr. Owen was
chief, in d manner calculated to mislead, entire
~, the good Judgment of the Captain General
in regard to the opinions entertained in the
United States Of the guilt of Mr.. Thrasher.
In this matter. our correspondent charges Mr..
Owen with aiding in direct fraud upon his
Government and the intelligence of his country
men, and that Of his clique in Havana two were
officially interested in the success Of his fraud.
Our correspondent cites numerous authorities
to show that Mr.. Thrasher was foully wronged
and Mr.. Webster most egregiously imposed upon.
In q letter dated the 8th, our correspondent
states that the letter of Mr.. Webster was re-
joieed over in the Diario de Ia Marina, as a
nieation of Gen. Concha, and that Mr.. Webster
was placed in the light of accuser, after con-
demnation, instead of defender. The American
residents were mortified, as they looked upon
themselves as less secure than they were before,
and they could not believe that the true senti-
ments of the Government had been placed be-
fore them. Our correspondent states that it
was generally conceded amongst the Americans
that the prepared letter of the Captain General,
instead of going into proper explanations, care
fully avoided all law applicable to the case Of
Mr.. Thrasher, and ssgaye information that had
existence only in the warped Imagination of Mr..
Owen, the mischief-maker of the ierked- beef
Consular office, and the clique of the Consular
residence"
The news of the pardon of the prisoners of the
Lopez expedition had very much increased the
confidence Of the stranger residents in Havana,
but it was not SO acceptable to other classes
The creoles were anxious to widen, instead of
closing the breach between the two countries,
while the Catalan, or old Spanish vengeance,
was not yet satisfied with blood The Captain
General and other dignltaries of the Govern
ment were we'll pleased with the Queens exer-
else of mercy, as, according to our correspond
ent's statement, it accorded with their views and
counsels.
Our correspondent, in a letter of the 10th,
says that the defence of Mr. Owen has not been
subject of either remark or approval. as it is
constructed upon precisely the grounds thai
were anticipated, and is looked upon as bearing
the evidence Of continued deception. He says it
is feief to feel the presence of different man.
although he has not yet received his erequatur.
The business season has opened with fine
prospects.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22
.NesU R'au asaa Eg'inses. Clothing.


No. Magazines corner Canals street.
~ By steamers Georgia. Union Winfield Scott recent
arrivals, we have received, splendid stock of
NEW GOODS,
manufactured expressly trade and which for
material workmanship style, compare my IN the market,
The stock consists part, ii follows:
Black Blue Brown and Olive Cloth Frocks
Super Black Cloth Dress Goats;
Black Blue aud Brown Paletot Coats
Sack Coas;
e. French Saes
Dab Brown and Olive Devonshire Sac Goats;
Dab and Blue Blankot .
Fancy Tweed Empire Business Coats and Short sa.s
Dnb Casa Pneo Sacks md Sacks;
Fancy Peersham Turn Couts {tw OF Coats il one);
Blue Brown and Green ea fneisb) feemhsa Sac Co..
PANTS.
Plain Striped aud Fancy Cashmere PANTS;
Black Doeskin and Cloth .
Gray, Black tandD rabT Tweed .
Blue and Black SAtnet ..
Super Scotch CASHMERE
VESTS.
Super Black Satin VESTS
Cashmere and Cloth VESTS;
Embroidered Cass p.
Figured Gt~ualue (nswstye ay tron,.)
Fancy Silk Cnstmere
Dab Cashmere and Tweed %.
Fancy Valencia, Alpaca Rarathea VESTS;
Buff and White MaIs Rich sA, v.s,. for so,s-,
BOYS CLOTHING
Boys Black FRoCKs;
Colored Cloth PALEroTs and SACKS,
Fancy Tweed sACS fALEToTs;
Fancy Plaid and Plain Cashmere PANTS;
Seenined and I4inet
Black Cashmere
Boys Linen Bosom sIIlRTs;and SUBSCRIBERS
FURNISHING GOODS
Our stock in this line complete every art. Suitable for ,.r
mans wardrobe
su.r Armenian and Merpo uNDERsHIRTs and DRAWERS.
White Flannel
Merino and Cotton llALFHosE GLOVES; SUBSCRIBERS.
White Lnnen Cambria aud silk Pocket HANDKEfCrirEFs
Super Black and Fancy silk CRAyATS;
MONEY BELTS, COLLARS, PORTE MoNNAIEs etc
II The above Goods hive under nu avn
vision and In cut superior We respectfully nv.e the attention Of
the public confident that cur low goods will ve
satisfaction
10 Goods freely alown. SHERMAN K PERSoN,
H.Ih No ~ Magazine errs, ooru.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

THE SPANISH Pass Mr. WERsrER-The NewYor>
Courier and Enquirer contains series of extracts from
the Spanish press commenting the letter of Mr. Web
ster to Mr. Barrnger On the whole, the letter is viewed
in highly favorable light and its tranquzng features
are very much compimented The following is rather
rich from the fact that the wscacre who penned it has
COMPOUNDED the author of boysh days spelling
with the profound Daniel:
The venerable author of the complete chronological
Dictionary of the English language known in England
and America the coolest Presbyterian baptised ac
cording to the rite of Calvin in the State of Massachu
sets the most verbose and courteous Of the purtans
who people the manufactures of the beautiful city of
Boston, in the States of New England in his present
Office of Secretary of State of the Anglo American Repub
lie has answered the just claims of Government for
the excuses committed in New0rleans against the house
Of the Consul of Spain and the property of certain nd
vidnals subjects Of her Catholic Majesty residing in that
city.
The note of the Honorable Daniel Webster is couched
in conveniently diplomatic terms and in points which
closely connected with international iurispru
dence Mr. Webster speaks to penpotentary with
much gaantry and historical eruiaon as cortier of
the time of Louis 18th of France But which confessug
that the conduct of the mob in Louisiana admits of no
Justification he endeavors to excuse their exercise
CONSUL citizens. and flag. because The from Cuba
calculated to create popular excitement He avas
himself of this circumstance not to exculpae the
any manner but to give to the Spanish Government
short lecture ON the manner of Judging of all sorts OF
crimes and alleges very sensible the custom in his
country of deliberately aud minuely investigating the
deserts of criminal before his sentence is pronounced
however great it may enormous it may be-
remarkable that in the note of the Hon Mr. Web
ster not single word is said that might tranGuze the
Spanish concerning the armng equippug
of any future expeditions against the integrity of
territory and sovereignty in the Antilles
Very OPPORTUNITY they salute NJ, Laborde, and thu
Spanish flag ETC. but this does not signify that the fill
| busters. who abound in that Union will be watched
| etc. etc. Il
Time will show very soon, that not mistaken il
our prophecy that the nation cannot regard satisfac
tory the solution given in the differences raised by event
in Cuba and New0rleans between Spain and the Unite
states T. La Nacion" the Journal of Progress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoy.-A case of considerable impor-
lance has recently been adudcated upon by the Supreme
Court of Michigan 1t is that of Williams the Michi-
gan Central Railroad Company It action brought
by the plaintiff to damages for horses which
killed by being run over, while straying the highway
In the course of the opinion the whole subject Of do
nestle animals straying on the highway is examined with
great many legal points hitherto popularity held
be doubtful clearly eucidated while the decision
is against the plaintiff the til his horses
respassing it is ably proved that animals have the
right of living the public ways unless the township
owns bona de common and has legally given permission
for its
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

and the gold sellers Having ascertane beyond all doubt
that there cheating around that board, the Cali
ornans proceeded to lay the before Capt Youennes
Chief of the First Municipality police who dis
patched officers to the keepers the shop They
with tin canister of their gold dust accordingly
taken to the office of the Chief where called take
look at them, and where left them just before dark
awaiting the arrival of Judge Derbe who been sent
for by Captain Youennes dispense justice in the pre-
mi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

BATON RoUGE. Jan 90. 1852.
The SENATE met to-day. pursuant to adjournment The
Governors Message received Mr.. Clark, of her
vile offered resolution of coincidence in regard the
death of r. j Chambiss Senator from Carroll and Mad-
son, Mr. McNea, of East Felicana appeared and took
his seat The Senate then adjourned token of respect
to the memory of the late Senator Chambss.
The House. met pursuant to adjournment. The roll
being called Messrs Nounez, Moss, and Berleau, who
were absent yesterday answered to their names
sage with accompanying documents received from
the Governor by his private Secretary j n CarriOue.
Mr.. McCutcheon offered the following resolution:
Resored, That committee of eight be appointed to
examine the documents accompanying the Governor
message and ascertain such should be printed and
| port Gil them.
The Speaker appointed Messrs McCutcheon Noise and
Campbell
On motion of Mr. Connolly the House proceeded to the
election of trtnslang and enrolling clerks Mr. Thear
| nominated Mr. Pendesclau; Mr.. BENT nominated MIR
Andry; MIR, McCutcheon nominated Mr. Sheppard Mr.
Dcverges nominated Mr.. Lefcbre Andry received 81
votes Pendesclau 49, Sheppard 49, Toca "a Lcfebre l6
The first three declared elected sworn in
| f. Ward Duplesss, Starkie. Lewis, Easton. Warner
Tete and Castera We're elected enrolling clerks
Mr. Cole, of East Feciana and Mr. Selby of Carroll
sworn in and took their seats
| communication received from the Secretary o
the Senate transmitting to the House the returns of thu
| election for Auditor and members of Congress
| The House then adjourned. Evening Picayune
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22
Late 3puhlirattuns.

]. G. MORGAN, Exchange Place has sent the Rifle
Rangers Adventures in Southern Mexico by Captain
Mayne Reid the popular author of the Scalp Hunters "
The volume is full of thrilling incidents, and it will be
eagerly sought for by the lovers of the romantic.
Mr. Morgan has at last received the January number of
sartan's Magazine and Godeys Lady Book The demand
for them is great and the supply will be exhausted
Consequently those who wish them should call soou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

SUPPOSED PiRArE.-The captain of the schooner Mary
c. Ames arrived at NewYork the 10th instant reports
that small brig belonging to Havana having board
large number of men, captured off Cabo Rogue by
the officers of that place. under the suspicion that she
intended for piracy After the capture the captain
not found and the mate attempted to destroy himself By
cutting his throat. The brig taken into Mayaguez
on the 18th of December The put in prison.
The Government is Investigating the matter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

Died (:

OF Congestion of the Brain OrION BOuDE years
years resident of this city.
Tuesday evening January 90 o'clock JOYCE
of Water HILL Cork, Ireland
resident of Naworeans for the last Is years.
Tuesday, January Miss MARY NOLAN Yok
and for the last two residing here.
~ NewYork papers please copy.
On Tuesday, January Madisonye, RACHEL daughter
Sidney D. and Rachel Porter, aged IS years.
sE Washington, D. c. md Portsmouth, Va pape please copy
On Friday, January Norwich, Consumption
BETH p. rslnt Of the late Urail A. Pollard, o. city,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

MHNEsoTA-A correspondent of the Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser. writing from st. Paul Minnesota says
Much anxiety is felt for the ratification of the treaty
with the Sioux Indians They still in possession of
the best portion of the territory occupying right bank
of the river in front of St Paul As soon as the
Indian title is extingushed there will be general rush
to locate presumption claims upon them before they can
be surveyed or brought into market large accession
Immediately to the population of the territory
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

The KossurH Doc1RlNE.-A NewYork correspondent of
the Journal of Commerce makes the following suggestions
ITO carry out practically the Kossuth doctrine what
would have to be done? Why the first step must be
something like this. resolution must be offered by
some of the members of Congress big with love
liberty for all mankind that they ready to burst.
something to this effect
80 Resotped, That millions of dollars be raised by
loan, in order to raise. feed and equip army of
hundred thousand men, and to buy build - hundred
vessels to transport such to the coasts of Russia
order to prevent its Emperor by force of in
terrering in the coming contest between Austria
gary he having disregarded polite request
him to that effect
Now, remember that Bonaparte entered Russia with
an army of three hundred thousand men, which hardly
remnant was left to tell the story of its destruction
that will furnish you with the of filling up the
blanks in the above resolution If sitting down to fill up
these blanks will not bring every whoi Kossuth
to his senses, then he is incurable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

THE BRIrIsH SECRETARY FOREIGN AFFAtRs.-A
letter from American citizen having ample opportuni
ties Of observation in high quarter in England speaks
of Earl Granville the newly appointed Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs in the following terms Il have the
pleasure to be acquainted with Earl Granville who is
of high character excellent Abilities and among the
most courteous persons to be found in any country
Besides Lord Granville entertans the kindes feelings
towards country and has strong desire to maintain
the most ultimate and friendly relations with u.s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22
Ge,stlensen's F,t,.aishing Goods.

UNDERSTANDS, DRAWERS Ere.
SELLING Org At GREd7LY REDECED PRIcEsy
Linen and Cotton Shirts, all quulics
White, Brown and Gray Cotton Socks all qualities;
Regalm Cotton and Linen Shirts, all qualities;
All Wool aud Super Ribbed Shirts
Gauae, Merino Cotton, lsle Thread Flannel Shirts;
Heavy Silk and GAUGE silk Undershirts;
Gray md Rcd hlerino Understands,
Blue, Red and White Flannel Undershirta;
Cotton, Flannel and Plain Muslin Shirts
Drawers of all the above descriptions
jane 2ltf ALFRED MUSROE K co IA Nnpsyn, at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22
The Following Goods Selling or

Oh ZAP FOR CASH!
BOYS AND CHILDRENs CLOTHING;
Boys Black, Blue, Brown and Olive Cloth Focks
Gray Cloth jackets;
French and Scotch Tweed Jackets;
Black md Blue Cloth Cloaks
49,. Beaver, Pilot Cadet and Blanket Ovcroats;
Ch'ldtens Black and Fancy Colored Cloth Suits
-. Blue, Brown and Olive Polka jackets;
Cloth ind Tweed Togl and Sack Couts
Black and Fancy Colorsd Cassi ppnts.
Boys Black and Fancy Colored Cashmere Pnn,nioon..
Black and Colored silk and Satin Vests:
White and Colorod Aaell-s Vests
GLOVES:
Black, Wh.te and Colored Kid Gloves
Black and White Silk "
Cashmere, Merno and Le Thread Gloye,
Fine md Heavy Buck Gloves Different siass
SuSPENDERS of various kinds
SILK AND SATIN cRAyATs:
Black and Fancy Silk and Satin Crayats;
Black italian Cravais, from to 2 nctes
Linen and Silk Handkerchief
White and Colorei Linen Borteel IIandk
Best Spitlfel India, annnn Pongee Silk handkerchief.
1P- TRUNKS, yALISES, CARPET BAGS COTTON AND nix
UMBRELLAS, INDIA RUBBER GOODS of every DESCRIPTION s
tS- ONE PRICE FOE G00Ds AND NO UEyiJ7yJr a.
Jas Up ALFRED IUNROE Il co "a Nny,,i,o .,r.a,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

GIVE HIM CREprr-We were informed at late hour
last night that the Mate of the mail California
brought the mails TO this city distance of twenty miles
from where the California aground, in small boat
lie deserves to have the mail contract and the commu
nifty is indebted to Captain Ensign for attention their
wants.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

ANOTHER VETERAN GoNE.--John Perpont a soldier OF
the Revolution died at North Haven Conn., on the goth
u at the advanced age of 81 years Mr. Pierpon served
during the Revolutionary gunner, and the
leader of the small party that placed gun bear
the British vessel in the North River that waiting
to convey Major Andre back after his visit Arnold.
The shot. taking effect compelled the vessel go down
the river and thus obliged Andre travel by land which
eventuaed in the discovery of Arnod's treachery Mr.
piepont was in many of the battles of the Revolution and
was present at the surrender of CORVALLIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22
~ PLAcIDE's VARIETIES. -Great Perform

~" PLACIDE's VARIETIES. --Great Perform
ance, BENEFIT the Artist Mr. H. MoNPLAL
SIR First Dancer of the Principal Theatres Milan, Rome
Brussels, Madrid and America THURSDAY EVENING, Jan
49, 1852 will be presented the md original Comedy
translated from French which MONPLAlsiR appear
entitled HE SAVED MY LIFE-Mrs. HOWARD, Miss MURRAY
Mrs REEVES bIers MONPLAISIR HOLLAND WRIGHT, BASS
and REV ES the principal characters After
brated FLAGEoLETST Mr. GILES, will perform NIGHTlN
GALE WALTZ giving the limitations of that Bird, The
Fantastic advertisement of the WILL WISP
MoNPLAISIR AND ALI. THE BALLET COMPANY beautiful
Quadrl by Musard LES RENDEz Yous DE CHASE by FULL
ORCHESTRA this night only The celebrated National Dversse
act, called QUARTER OF AN HOUR NAPLES by
Mr. and Nine MoNPLAlsTR AND FULL COMPANY perform.
conclude with the nughab Farce the third me) WITH
OUT INCu5fBRANCES.
sB The Box Book open places may taken Mr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

VALUE OF GROUND IN LoSpoS-The editor of the Albany
Evening Journal in of his late letters from London
says:
surprised learn that lots in the vicinity of the
Bank of England and the Royal Exchange less val
liable than in Wall street Rents except in the most
fashionable quarters, shout the in NewYork
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

WITHDRAWAL THE MEXICAN MINIsTER.-Sehor Don
LUIS de la Rosa for several years past Envoy Extraord
nary and Minister Penpotentiary to the United States
Government from Mexico his of the President
on ehe loth INST preparatory TO returning to Mexico
responded to by the President Senior dc la Rosa retires
from the position he has long occupied in
of i'll health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

CoSvcrEp.-Sarah Gaiber the nurse. who has been on
trial in Philadelphia the charge Of causing the death
of an infant child of Mr. Miller by making it swallow
pins and needless convicted Saturday of murder
in the second degree" with mercy
The prisoner is white girl and only thirteen years of
age The Court. in consequence of tie recommendation
Of the jury ntimated that her punishment would be
as light as posSihlr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22
y. q. .Mo,oa,.'s Literary x1epo.,

EXCHANGE PLACE, adjoining the Post-offce.
tB The PRINCIPAL BOOKS published in the United Stsce together
with the REVIEWS MAGAZINES, NOVELS, promptly
ceved at the above establishment issued from the press
Also the best English and American STANDARD WORKS
kept on hand.
Citizens and Strangers respectfully invited to call
Orders for AMERICAN OR FOREIGN BOOKS received
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22
WAsHlSeIoS, Jan. II, 1856

am grained IN De1ng ape TO relieve the anxiety
ing Just left him cheerful and bright amused with Tho
gambols of group of innocents the children of the
household
II rejoice to state that he has written letter recon-
mendng Gen Cass for the Presidency, is stated in
NewYork journal, and commented upon at length. IL
conversation he has not hesated to his high ADM
ration of his patriotic dsnterested course in tn
Senate and his preference for him any other cand
date of the democratic party,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

THE FoRREsr CAsE-The NewYork Mirror, in alludng
to the testimony of Mrs N P. Willis in this case says
The testimony of Mrs n p Willis in the Forrest divorce
is clear and explicit Throughout all these Difficult
ties the conduct of this lady has been beautiful exemp
cation of true christian friendship. 1t disproyes the
complaint of the poet
The friends who in our sunshine live.
When winter comes flown;
And he who has but tears to give
Must shed those tears alone
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

1ssrE Sro,K.-The President has directed the issue
of the S500000O of stock MIR Shaw Comptroller of
Texas who has been authorized by the Legislature
State to receive it.
The following transfers of United States stocks on
foreign account issued between the LIST and 9th
instant Loan of 1872, $4,000 loan of 1917. $4,000
otal $50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

The Legislature of Maine, and the General Assembly
Rhode Island assembled the 18th inst In the Senate
Of Rhode Island resolutions have been introduced by thu
Lieutenant Governor inviting Kossuth to visit that State
and advocating the doctrine Of intervention
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

SUPPOSED ELopEMEsr.-Thc Portsmouth (ya) Tran
script of Friday says
We understand that beautiful young lady, recently
married and who has been residing in this with her
husband for short time past disappeared Thursday
and is supposed have eloped with wealthy old gentle
man from Network, whose name have not learned A
lady answering the description of the missing is said
to have passed the SeabOard and Roanoke Railroad
to Weldon on that day. in company with gentleman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

CHANGE-By an announcement in the Palmetto State
Banner it appears that the columns of that paper and
the State Rights Republican will longer continue to
reflect the views of the separate party of South
Carolina, the political interests of these journals having
passed into the hands of the cooperation party The
Banner and Republican will be edited by Mr. J. G.
Bowman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

ANOTHER Divorce CAsE-Mrs John Brougham is said
to be on her way from England to NewYork obtain
divorce from her lord and master that was The Mirror
INDUCES in the wish that will prove as tedious
transaction the unyng of the Forrest knot has
q he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

Mr.. VIM. Ruckler, late of China, Of Dr. John Buck
er of Baltimore married in the Presbyterian Church
at San Francisco the sth ult Miss Mary Caroline
daughter of the late VIM Petit Esq, of NewOrleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

HoMIcDE.-A man named Dothard shot and killed
a few days since, in Randolph county by man named
Snow, from Carroll county, Ga The dispute
about land Snow escaped.