davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-17
A few spOonfuIs of Soup.

SCOTT ON THE DISTRIBUTION BILL
In letter written by Gen. Scott, dated
October rs, 1641, he says" II / had had
the honor OF vote on the occasion. II
would have been in favor of the land dis.
tribntion bill
SCOTT on UNITED STATES BANK.
in The same letter he says, 81 have iofg
been Under a conviction, that in peace, as
in war, something efficient, In favor OF
bank Of the United States, is NOT only
necessary and proper. but indispensable TO
the successful Operations Of the treasury,
as well as to many Of the wants Of oar
commerce aud currency"
SCOTT ON THE BANKRUPT Law.
In tie Same letter he says, "lf frad
had the honor Of h vote on the occasion. II
wonld rave been IN favor Of TIE bankrupt
BILL"
sc0TT on NATIVE AMERIcAnisA.
IN a letter dated November 10, 16if. he
says, II now hesitate between extendfpq
the period OF residence before naturalizas
tion, and total repeal of all acts Of Con.
gfess on the siibect--my mind inclfries 10
the latter"
sooTf on ABoLtTioMsm.
In a letter written February 8, isa3. he
says, II SUPPOSE scarcely need saw, that
IN my opinion Cohgress has no color III an.
thonty under the CONSTITUTE on for touehihs
the relation Of master and slave within a
State. ] hold the n,no,ss
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-17

"GfN. ScoTr 4 CowAnp-D Disgusting
in the extreme, are the efforts made by
the opposing party to prove that Gen.
Scott, the hero of Lundy's Lane, Chers
ubusco. and Cerrogordo, is coward I
Scott coward II does really appear
to us miracle that the infamous ori~
ginator of such an Infamous ideu. was
not struck dumb. ."-AdvOcate.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-17
1D8. N9P U0910 ANa
PUBLIsHED EvERY TUESDAY MORNING.
By OWEN y KELLY.
Ohte on tie North Side Of the Pubtsee Square
East of the Prssbyteriaa ChureA
RAN M 0A

THE WoopvILLE r REPuBLIcAN is issued week.
ly at three dollars year. il paid in advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ADvERTIsENESrs inserted at 81 90 per
square (which is ten lines) for the first inser-
ton, and fifty cents for each continuance.
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers.
Where the number of insertiorsare not mark
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
OF the publisher, and charged accordingly,
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES. for State offices
1910 90; for county Offices, IS OO-invariably
lin advance.
Book AND JOB WORK of all description ex-
'ecuted at this office, at New Orleans prices,
and with neatness and despatch.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-17

Walter French Charles Bennett
} G Flanders, Geo. w Hackett
J M Campbell, A l. Hutchinson
] N Haynes Of Manchester
J L Kennedy Elijah Moore. of
Perley Dodge Amhurst
T r Butterfield John S Carr
Alfred Story jeremiah Austin
Oren Moore Daniel b Austin OF
B B Whitmore Goffston
VIM Parker, of Jesse Carr
Francestown. Geo. Bowers of Ma
w III Bachelor shan
John Gregg, Daniel Dodge, I'd
John Smith Parker Bartlett
Aaron White Stephen Bennett
Frank Flanders, Jacob Bennett
5 F Burnham John Cochran, I'd,
VIM Bachelor 1zra Corles
Jessee Wilkins, James ID White
William Dodge Horace PhiIbrick
David Gregg, Samuel Dodge
George G Fox Abner ii Bentley
James E Flanders Benz Dodge, 4th.
Benjamin Fletcher Hiram Dodge
Robert Whipple Isaac Barrett
jeremiah Brunham John Giddlngs
Benz Il Livingston, Henry Domoa
Peter Jones Henry Hutchinson
A w Jones Asa NJ Mellen
George Adams Russell Walker
Daniel Campbell john Dorman
Josiah Warren, ir Jacob Davis
r B Cochran Ebenezer Follansbee
Daniel Shepherd Parker B Wilson
j @ A CaldwolI James Wilson
Benz Fairfield Amos S Lull
Silas X Hadlock Samuel Davis
Kendall Hallcck Joseph Gregg
Joseph Fairfield Elias 4 Dickey
Joseph A leach Samuel Cochran
John Lynch WmG Burton
Thomas Smith, il James Buxton
Israel Sheppard BENZ 5 Woodbury.
Ephraim Fox DA Tewksbury
! Samuel Putnam Ell Woodbury.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-17

ARKANsAs.--The elections in this
state have gone for the democracy.
coo~Oo-~-~-~-~~~~~
Wing Pyramid The following is a
monument to the whig administration.
This enormous amount of money has
been pilferred from the treasury thro'
the corruption Of Mr. Fillmore's secre-
taries.
Barron, s30,OOOl
Ehickasaw, $II2.O0O!
lGalphin, 5000 DOOM
Gardner. $500,000ill
Hargous, $SOO.OOOmm,.
Let the tax payers remember this and
see that whiggery is kept from, power
in future.
WParson Brownlow says-"Ten~
nessee will go for Pierce and King by
5000 majority. We tell the public that
Gov Jones cannot transfer the state to
MS free soil candidate"
1>@s~'->7S~S~7e~-~ ~-~--~~-~~~>-~-~~~-~-~~
branding ondmarhing american SOL
d'ers-An Ohio paper contains the fol.
lowing extract from = letter of ress
pectable citizen Of Milan, Ohio:
am living witness Of the crop
ping and branding of two American
1oiu'ers by the order of the would-be
PRESIDENT, Gen Scott. in 1914, in BufTa.
To- Two more witnesses live in this
county"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-17
GEO. RARESHIDEI
Su,cessoy 10
A. C. kfsswoRTH. 1
al 'stinsa5 s5 ,Eareshidc,
w. MONAGHAN,

.
Successor TO Su,eessoT 10
D. g. RICARDO. A. c. kfsswoRTR.
upoa petitions refsitisg iRareslide, .
ry."
But am persuaded that il Is "a high
moral obligation Of masters and sIavehold.
ing States 10 employ all means, not iucom-
patlble with the safety of both colors. 10
melorate slavery even to extermination."
ExTENrIoN OF THE PRrsiDEnriAL TERN.
am, however, in favor of an amend.
ment OF the Constitution. in one Of the
forms prescribed. declaring that no citizen
should be eligible to reelection to the
Presidency also OF an extension of the
term TO that Of Senator-.-a period Of six
years. '-State Guard. AlG
-~-~-c-~-~-~-c~@-~->-~-~-
"Gen. Scott Is mos, accomplished SOL
der, bnt IS Ike a fish ont Of ioatcr seAes
he undertakes 10 da5bke sn politscs. His
letter in iavof OF the annexation OF Canada,
which we published lsst week, WAS so
PALPABLE A BID FOR NORTHERN
AND FREE.SofL SUPPORT THAT
NO ONE COULD BE DECEIVED OFs
MISTAKEN AS TO THE MOTIVES
IN WHICH 1T ORIGINATED"
Flag Of he Union
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-17

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM r. KING.
Of Ata6ama.
ELECTORAL TIcEEr--PoR THE WHOLE STATE
f. c. WILKINSON. | A M. JACKSON.
w. Ii. JOHNSON.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-17
Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT {:

FOR PRESIDENT
GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE,
Cf New Hampshire
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-17

TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUSTi7, 1852
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

be. whisky CS IS lard ios
| and snndres
:'s'%s sss. J, hhs' @ q g
| hi do mhekerel so casks bacon
IMPORTS
aps MIL Il order bales cotton ~"
nsss1s % 1iss se
ss, 49, Fasfs s Hy fss
1issS sF 1 de e9s ssp % hf 81
A. ssssl s,fss =; s:sH hsyss
;ss f.s%s"I Hyd. Bssrsl
. ssss9 Geo. & f;
,ag sa.. Bo"pagss sigss
l As p.5Ss.s a order Ss do
| LIvERPooI-Per ship Augustus; Assorted mdse.
BoSToNPer ship $, Peter 100 tons ice to l. Warner
s ss "a %'i
ss s do sr %n p sG. % y ya
eT % sor DC a, do 4 II aa'a
| Talor,nn-9 do Anire 4 GrOnsee. " :"
| LIVERPOoL-Per ship Maria 64s5 SKIS 10 order
NEWPoRT-Per ship Parenon: order
| THoMAsToN-Per ship VIM seson; $50 hay
s r, m wds Da.h Mary Smith 40 yl so
Gom ilaie d. e sis Leon
' fsss seF%t. m% sss DO h'st Won g
yG g. ns a s @ Do soH' Ma1e4 Do ss.
Elm me n. I'm s9p. Shark pay pkg me onod
bn nddsets &so|sasrs order WINE
sss s e e; a e
w A, yiSlr', Glt
1 % Moth Bro
| sager &co.
LoNDoNDERRY-Pe, bark Fanny: bags Rogers &co.
PAIERMo-Per bark Anonorna Fruit Nichols &co.
NEW YORK-Per bark Clyde Assorted mdse.
GENoA-re brig Revoeo; 1886 slabs marble 500 marble tile
.ndes Williamson Ianai ra,ia Geo. lemons
TURKS sLANDPer scr Hamilton $3.50 bushels Kennedy
RUATAN IsLAND-per Fruit to II NJ Harrison eo
PENsAcoLA-per sehr Sarah 10000 feet lumber C Pooey.
! RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ri" % fss'a %s
s-a H sly %s a o sss r i @s ss
sEri Ss & &ss fs a S Cox o
n me K a.E ss 5d ss3
. 9 ,el HILL Mclean ,es Rist Fs
fsS oSsfs @s,s sAs Gsss %
s4 ss s.s Ss's 81 Ws Isii" Go Do
Cherry Miner es. sass
TALAHATcfIE steamer Taaa.ctie: PAS bale, of
1s .s s! srsa s s hss ss s5 aowa 81
on &soast ss &oss Branasr Williams
Do ss s. cotton S's'' Foley Av
es R g soea ss i k.
% i ,%s sugar a Fsd do % s %s..as s
8 esysns s M s @ Dc a as' hi
Stewart &eo-5s & &co "
FORT JACKsoNPer steamer Doswe 80 bbls noasse, a
hds oarlnin Kslsa bb moiasses Reeds0 do Roc
hds DO Il En- daSsg
| o '' ~ ''''' rice
n ht sts Sessions, nss cotton
DO Hewitt S Seron aG sog %s a
Yeaman &slss s oats 10 bales hay Wns9 bags peanuts
Nelson &eo2 Hill, Mclean MeSIaIon ( Pearsaio
%si 1,d s 1 BM%Ras5 Williams
ByTne &eo-s arsne Fe e4tsy 8
s Ward N 5sas T Jackson % nssy
lapl Bro &sos Payne tInrrions Rohereaa Druhot
A. ssl % Do %H k e.
.as E g 81. A % % n % Ma Sd
ms;r .ys395 d s:
YAZOO R1yER-Per Alton: ss bales cotton McRen Golf
sco2S3 Payne arnl1 McIen,oas Aco-ils Blu
i"2 N MH M M n4nss WI
1onh Fean Danernn 4esis %stt D
y B1o 4eT5 Love pson 81 Wright
Ghs HsnlsI, s. .so- Moon Titus 4so-5 Williams Kendall
| FLATBOATs.
| In Second Municipality-
1SDANA-Per Rush's boat $500 bushels corn Givens
KENTucKYrer cochran' boat bushels
| to
| 1SDANA-Per Huff flour TAYLOR Cassily
| ouActfiTA-Per corchosm's lsas Slaves o muster.
| P1TTSBuRGH-Per Nnicks boat:C onl, ] Nmick eco.
oo-Per Roland com 1900 do ats Poole Bro
| oo-Per Beatty's boat Bulk pork owner board.
| MEMORANDA
u The ships Atlantic Thontl Goth ut
PASSENGERS
Per bark Mary Smith, from Rotterdam ~ in stserage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04
AUCTION SALES.
BY J. NJ. WEYMOUTH, Auctioneer.
BY J. A. BEARD & MAY, Auctioneers
M ONDAY, March Is. 1852. and the FOLLOW

sa s snE a1ss at z o'clock each sold
iss e ss::;s : e s { .ss:
HndT5 Z &c as iii fe
% g signed ca, R e ssary Pas
TWO 26Ts OF IN til. .le. bounded by New 11,ee
Futon Wen 1s 80 sss s e., g., lot ss s5.
H. s' s f sis" I'd l s,ss
iiPsS R9 81 G yfs f@a s s s.s ,. vii
ton roydras and Gavier numbering 49, inclusive
Es . = | 81 Es # ry T s0 Sst sas Nv ss'f1
SIXTEEN LOTS OF GROUND the square bounded by New
Lot ~ 40 1 H. CORNER Of Fa,o Ne Isee and ro
evee Lots TO- H. 10 49, IA, 10 front Fulton and
FIFTEEN Io1s GROUND in square bounded by New
@ i' s'issf '9aa New svs.
Lots 49, II, 10, 10 and IA front Fulton and New
g. Ten Tors OF GROUND in the square bounded by New Ivse,
FutSn Ge and No,re Dame numbering to inclusive
NJ Dune
MI LOIS oF otSb Filth sas saSsrs It so.,s
Dame julia Fulton and New Ievee nmhrng from ncla
% 'ss Jaia ann anr New ss
IF and ss
Lot Is s Of st.
sT III ,'ssss ~ 3 I'D Is
Hs sssSssi
the Fulton New
Lots 2, and front Fulton and New Levee
TO- FIVE LOTS OF GROUND the square bounded Market
Dod Fulton and New Ive numbering to nclsive
Lot No. Of Fulton
Lot No. forms the Delord Fulton
Lots and front Fulton and New Levee streets.
H. ONE SLET bounded BY Dd Fulton New Levee and
not named, having four fronts.
ass s ts;' % a; s I to Rs
fronts opening wide Streets and well adapted for the heavy Western
business wholesale stores.
photographic plans will be ready the
be forwarded with marginal requiring them.
Lots will not be sold in front Of property that
ties to the shall signed
promise under which this sale made prior to the day Of said s
TERMS OF cash balance equal instruments divided
into equired of three and four credit with
paid eight cent until final secured "
on the property. jan21 M6Ftmh5dtl5
A UCTION NOTICE.-The undersigned has
this day formed coparnershp under the style firm Of BACH
for the purpose Of rnnsac'ing general AUCTION BGsI
will sell REAL ESTATE OUTDOOR
SALES such as FURNITURE, DAMAGED COTTON CARGoEs
FRUIT The partner having twelve
Anconeer this city has him experience the value
Real Estate and Slaves They will be thankful
public who will favor them with their patronage.
JOHN NJ. BACH,
lan3l 81 WILLIAM II. JAMES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04
NEW ORLEANS:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY I

The EFFEors CALIFORNIA GoLD-While for the year
past have gained little in the retention of California
gold the vast infusion the other side of the Atlantic
by chiefly of the trade with the United States is
having most sensible effect there. The stock of bullion
in the bank is equal to eghtys and half millions
of dollars In the Bank of France is yet larger being
equal to hundred and thirteen half millions of
dollars The gross imports of specie into Great Britain
1851 630OOOO of which she retained
The fluctuations in consos for the year per cent
Glowing increasing seadiness for several years they
fucuated ID per cent in 1S47 10 in 1S4S in 1S49
in 1850 Interest toe in England IL down to two per
again, with the prospect that it will remain
considerable time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

eppfofe unsurpassed III extent, variety
offers WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
.duced prices. The stock consists 10
English, French and American Cali
Goes;
A complete assortment of English,
| German and French Hosiery;
Superior white and coloresf Silk
| Hose and Halt Hose.
GLOVES AND MITTS.
Buck, Chamois, Kid, Cashmere, Silk,
F'iicselti and Filet Of every de-
scription.
LACE GOODS. III
A large and elegant assortment Of
Yalereiennes. English, French and
Sslnsii Laees, and do. Etnbroide-
| ries:
Superior s-la and I9-4 Linen Sheet
ings; 409 54
Damask Table Linens and Napkins,
new and splendid styles;
A Irish and German Linens and
Lawns; ...=-
Linen Cambria Hdkfs, plain;
Embroidered and colored boriered
i Curtain Stuff, embroidered Lace
and Muslin, Silk and Wooden
pam.sk, etc.
PLANTATION GOODS.
Heavy K.rseys, Lowell,, Lin.sys,
] Jeans, Denins, Stripes and Cot
tonades;
Super French Bed Blankets;
Heavy Griner Plantation do, very
superior.
call the attention OF factors and plaii-
use. 1t is very complete, and the
,reat care and Judgment, the result OF
me. s36 ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance

E Incorporated in April ls4s dividend per
OF Two Years. Business.
Office, IS CAMP ST.. between Gravier Common ss
BUSINESS COMPANY LIE ONLY.
Company being organized aosy protection the policy
holders and their families poverty operations
Great National Benevolent institution conducted the
solid principles and aforing small annual
life and handsome widows children
~ All policy holders whether for life shorter
nue the Insurance till DEATH participate in the whole of the profits of
the Company.
insure lives
effect the life her husband the
herself and children, free from the claims Of creditors.
TRUSTEES:
John Hogan, Joseph Walker, Henry S. Ru-kner
Robert j. Ward, Samuel Stewart, Wm Z. Levereh,
Isaac johnson, Edward Sparrow.
PETER COMFY, Jr. President Board of Trustees
DIRECTORS
Eaw JenneI Coke John NJ Lee, I. \. Masterson
II. q. HeRrtt Th0a. G. JenkinH, N. o. Preston,
NJ. NJ. Cohen, o. Wiekham, D. r. Carroll,
N. c. Hail. John A. Roberts, NJ.
Geo. W. Smith, r. H. Brunei, r. t. Armistead
Samuel Wolf, L.. Spangenberg.
A. j. Wf E NJ d. Medical Board of
| H. G. HKARTrr Aciua i NJ NJ CONN Attorney
NJ Magazine street. Medical Examiner
who will be ut the office daily from hapast II to2
| By the Charter only $4,000 is taken single life.
applications
and Policies all sound and healthy White
than the charged by the York Tendon
their
of Profits declared annually and the profits
be available the two-hrd
| where the party has paid his premiums n full
California Permits NewYork and London
Table Rates and all information to Life and all
t1g- Extensive Travelling Privileges.
Office hours, NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

AMERICAN CLIPPERS ESGI.ANn.-The following is an
extract from letter from the master of the ship White
Stuai,'' at London
our teas discharged in fine order not than
six eight chests stained; which fact, with general
appearance has caused great excitement among the ship
ping interests Of the port. Having been reported the
shortest passage of the it called forth remarks
from those interested in English clipper built last yeal
compete with fast ships; but il is conceded that
the White Squall bears off the palm and is the finest
Sshin of her class that has been in this port
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

GoytRHons SALAREs,-The aggregate salaries of the
Governors Of the thrtyonc States is S1356 Rhode Is
land gives the lowest in the lisS400 per annum and
California the highest $4,000 The next in the list is
Louisiana, the salary of whose Governor is $4,000.
There four territories with saarcd Governors whose
aggregate is slo50O Among them is immortal Brigham
Young who draws from the national Treasury $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04
rers commend the Colonization scheme.

A HANDSOME LEGAL FEE.--We learn that the Govern
of of the Netherlands have agreed to pay Mr. See
~ the of ten thousand dollars for Ills professional
services in the of the recovery of the jewels of the
Princess Of Orange and they have already paid the
amount to other parties who engaged arresting the
robber and sending him back Holland. Mr. Sceey is
an American and think Charge Aaires at Iol-
land Mr. Folsom, had something to do with this hand
some fee for professional services
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

\ PREploAMEnT ESCAPE The Springfield
(Nass9 Republican says All who have been over the
Connecticut River Railroad remember the high narrow
uncovered bridge the Decrcd river just this
Greenfield. 1t the theatre of what our heading
describes as the afternoon train down Saturday
The cars behind time were pushing rapidly ahead and
tnoman found himself the middle of the bridge as
they approached with lightning speed liz could not get
oil the bridge at either end before they would be upon
hthc space at the side of the track was too narrow
and oped too preciptatey to make it safe rcsort-the
jump to the ice below Sam Patch would shrunk
romthc shrll alarm of the laundering engine warned
nnr hero that lie must think and act quick there
trough-ko space under the track--he dove into it be-
the rails. and hugging his the train
swept over him and left him unframed But what must
hay" been his emotions between the discovery of his dam
ger and its passage How thought have quckened
and the blood chilled Not all in his situation would
have had the presence of mind that secured the only
treat left him"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

NlrRsGE-The following teegraphc dispatch appeared
in the NcwYork journals of January 81
Ne,cpo,t. Jan 20. p. MA large steamship, with side
wheels and three nas apparently of the Collins line,
is plainly in sight off Newport beach, standing westward,
which is doubt the Arctic. now due at NewYork''
In explanation of this, Capt Luce commander of the
Arctic. has furnished the annexed statement
Steamship .lciic. Jan 90 Tuesday p. M.--Beaver Tail
light off Newport harbor bore true N W.. 4 W, dis
tan 81 miles Newport town consequently distant about
65 miles At this time vapour like that arising from hot
floating the from one to four feet above
the surface Several Of my passengers observing and
wondering Mt this appearance asked me its That
night the lights all showed two above the other
tho lower what seemed the reflected light appearing
several minutes before the npp real light The phcno
menon of the Arctcs being by the naked eye
distance of si1ty-ve miles is clearly, therefore OF
mirage. h, X. ROLLINS & Co.
January %, 1852
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04
EXPORTS,

PARLIAMENTARY Reed bae cotton az
hhd l6 bb s6 cks bacon, m bbls pork
honey % bales
BALT1MOREPer ship os cotton hhds sugar
sol bbs moasses 2 eks bacon, b bale
moss liz hides.
HAvRE-Per ship Geo Hurhert 5000 ba!es cotton,
pR0VlDENCEPer bark Abyrsi 1919 b iors
do lard, IS ties lils hams, -
SEW YoRkPss bark Burlington i.a halp4 pUiIna, 9pkss,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

FoHrGH PAuFrRrsM.-rhe following. says the Balti.
Argus. is translation from Hamburg corrcspon-
dcnce:
Freyjurg, October %. 1851 Yesterday MS we hear
Frederic Esslingar of Dnglngen and John Abrogast of
cgelsurs were released from the penitenary of this
place and brought their way to Mannheim in order
that they may emgrate to America. Both received
money for this purpose from the treasurers of their
respective towns''
The above is extracted from private letter from Copen-
hagen, dated December l6 Surely should
be taken to prevent such base and dgracefu proceed
ings on the part Of foreign governments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

Super Broche Antique Silks;
Colored Ar1nure Silks;
Striped Tafeta Silks:
High colored plain pault de Sole; !
Black Brocade Fasonn6e;
Extra rich and Emhroid d Faconnee
Chnngeable and Chent Faeonuee;
Embroidered Damask and plain
Poult dc Sole;
Extra rich Chnngeable and Chame,
leon Poalt de Sole;
Small plaid high colored do, fol
/ misses; *
Marcellines and Florenees, Of ever,
shade and color; X
White and colored Satins;
A few pieces superior heavy blach
and colored watered Poult de Sole
Colored silk yelve.s;
Rich Chena Satin striped anu plaiI
Cashmere diocese.
French and English Merinos, Nous
selines de Laine and Alpacas, soiid
eolorH, OF every variety OF shade
Plain, striped and plaid Poplius;
Superior black and colo.ed plainnnt
figured Canton Grapes;
A large assortment Of white ani
cnlored embroidered and plaii
Grape Shawls, some extra rich;
Merino, Cashmere and heavy ric1
Silk Shawls;
Rich plaid Raw Silks:
ey P. W. W. would especially
tiers to his stock of goods for their
articles have been selected with
long experience in that particular
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT.
Wednesday Morning, February 4, 1852.
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

s s Ss sEh ss. MSG aEFS Baxter
Bark Burlington, .W,nchre NewYork, cJ Nieeker &so
s ear A 9n pri Ye. r5eydse Toslsk Geo
Mex sntr Alareela, Espnoa Campeachy, S Fernandez
Steamer Pearl, Boardman, Montgomery Ognby MacAuny
ARRIVED
Steamship louisiana lawss from Indauo Galveston inst
go Harris & Morgan-?d my,
Ship Partlenoo, Mathews Newport, Wales Dec
$50 lyuson-Pont
Ship Augustus Kinney, Liverpool Both Dec Whitney
Skip Arby, Parker, Liverpool Now Ashbage ECO
Ship Minnesota Allen from Hayre 3lst Dee, to Jenk2d my.
b s shp " fo o Tfp p "a De-
Bark Hyperion Perkins from Liverpool 9th Dec, macrad my
Br bark Charlotte tea from Liverpool Mobile Gardner
Clyde Kenpou days NewYorE naster-ls my.
Bark Fanny ui' from Londonderry 9th Dec Tlos Rogers jr
Bark Mary smith, Smith, from Rotterdam 18th Now to n,a,,crad N.Y.
sc! Hamilton Dayton from Turks Island Kennedy
Sch Pauline Stiles IA days from Rtan island TO NJ Harrison
sehr Sarah Pentan days from Pensacola masterBasin
Steamboats,.
Alton, Greenlaw, from Gaaoo River
Bostona, Bentley, from Palucah.
Della, Castillo from Atakapas
Gypsy IRE, from Bayou Sara.
L Doswell Cathcart, from Fort Jackson.
TIP Leathers Pierce, from Memphis.
Tallahatchie, Wiley, from Tallahachie River.
Towhoa Persian Pinnegar Passeowed
the u, ships suana and Continen-brought ships Par
thenon and Minnesota, schr Hamilton
on the list inst bark Mlluudonbrougit ships Arnhcl and
Tevboat Porpo Brown Pasestowed
the LIST inst ship Alex Grant and bark saelabrough up ships
Towboat Phenix, Crowe Pastowed down and to
the M inst s, Erops and Due Dc BIsa brig lila s ror nd
Olivia wa.s%o from the down and t.
Peter, baEs Clyde and Anonimo " 'r
Below-Coming Up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-04

lIAYTI-Advices from Port Prince to December 23d,
state that Count Mcdn. the Prussian Minister Penpo
tcutary who arrived the previous month from Brazil had
been received in state by the Emperor Souonquc and a
forwards repaired to acme where he to embark for
Mexico,
The laytieu papers commend the Colonization scheme