davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

NEwYoRK-The Seward party in the State of Network
appear be in favor of General Scott candidate for
the Presidency but it is thought that the letter of Henry
Clay will do much for Mr. Fillmore. The democrats
cording all divided pretty equally between
Cass, Buchanan and Douglas.
OHIo-Thcre is little doubt that the strength of the
wing party this State be united Fillmore. should
he be the nominee of the National Convention portion
of the delegates may vote for Scott their first choice
The democratic delegates which have been chosen to the
Convention are divided between Hon. VIM Allen of Ohio.
Cass Douglas and Houston Cass it is thought will re-
the of the democratic delegation if he should
appear as the most available candidate.
PENSsgLvAsiA.-The Wing State Convention, which
serbled at Harrisburg. the 18th u expressed pre-
ference for Gen Scott the first choice The democrats
selected Buchanan delegates to the National Con
vention. 1t is reported however that Gen Cameron,
willy politician will get up Anti Buchanan delegation
to oppose him The Cass carrying their opposi
ton Buchanan great length in this State and is
thought they going far with it. that they will
only lose the democratic vote in the Convention but in
| the election, if Cass is nominated.
VIRGISA-As far as heard from in this State the popu
lar voice of the wings in favor of Fillmore and there is
doubt that he will carry the vote of the delegation in
| Convention,
The Democratic State Convention will probably express
a preference for Buchanan, naming Virginia mar
| for the Vice Presidency.
ILlNols-A portion of the wings of Illinois have cx
pressed preference for Gen Scott but they by
committed to him, and will unite the nominee
The democrats strongly in favor of Douglas. lie is
the Young America of the State and is boldly pitet
against all the rest of the aspirants.
MASSACHUSETTS,. wings of the Old Bay State huv,
expressed preference but resolved to stand by the
minec of the party.
MlssouR--The wings of Clay county, Missouri. hav
declared for Mr. Fillmore their candidate the Pre-
sidency, and recommended Col. A. W Donphan eff tina
State for the Vice Presidency. The wings of Missouri
| seem to he almost unanimous in favor of the numi
| nation of President Fillmore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

ASSAULTS -Wm. c. Dias was yesterday Or
dered by Recorder us to stand his trial before Judge
aruc the charge If having assaulted Celestin Jolly
and Charles Moran was ordered appear before the
Judge for trial charge Of having violently assaulted
John Helm
BURGLARY TRIAL.--John Young was yester-
day tried before Judge Larue for burglary, in having
broken the shutters and window of the store Of rrel
Bates evidently with the INTENT rob the premises
the morning of the Sth January last He caught by
| Waterman Brady of the First Municipality police, and
the testimony being positive the jury rendered verdict
| of guilty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

The CRY CHARTER. The Act Of Consolida-
ton, together with the Supplemental Act an
nexing Lafayette, - published for the use Of
the members Of the Council, in pamphlet form,
can be obtained at the Office Of this paper.
Price one dime. a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

Mr. ANDREW SiEvENs.--The Network Mirror, speaking
of Mr.. Andrew Stevens and his promised statement in
reference to the Astor Place riots says
'Mr Stevens, the eweer. has not sent his promised
statement to the Police Gazette this week. and as the
editor remarks has, therefore deliberately confessed
himself guilty of the charges of theft and forgery and
likewise piled the further disgrace upon them of lie in
order to base and end We should have
been greatly surprised had the statement appeared and
from the outset suspected the motive of the threat
'Whether fear has restrained Mr. Stevens or that he
has barered his silence for valuable consideration. We
neither know care the aspect of the affair remains
dark and the public know at least of the par
ties who is by his showing responsible for the Astor
Place tragedy. As have previously said it is ques-
ton for the authorities to decide whether it is in
their power to compel revelation of the facts he pre-
to be acquainted withif Justice the Public
demand that it should be exercisedn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

DAN RIcE's CIRcus-This place was well filed last
night and the performances went of admirably Mime
Num- is really of the most graceful and accomplished
equestrennes we have had in New0rleans and hel
feats on horseback themes of admiration to all who
witness them. Jimmy oConne the far-famed tattooed
man. is host within himself and in addition to these
there is fine troupe of other performers bill
onered for tonight, and those who would be amused
would do well to give the Circus call
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

BISHOP DoANEs CasE.-Bshop Meade of Virginia Bisll-
OPP McIlvaine of Ohio Bishop Burgess Mime are
in Philadelphia and nquiring it is said into the
charges recently submitted to them by certain aymen
NewJersey against Bishop Doanc, If investigation
there shall be found any to suppose Bishop
guilty of any grave offence will probably be
ken to bring the matter before the House of Bishops
the next general convention IT, however the charges
not well sustained the matter will be dropped.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

CANADA ANTi-SLAvERY SocEry.-rhe first Anniversary
meeting of the Canada Anti Slavery Society held ut
Toronto the 18th instant, and largely attended
The report denounces the African Emigration scheme
and states that the number of negroes in Canada West
10000. resolution adopted inviting fugitive slaves
| to come Canada
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

The TOWER OF LoNpoY p-Charles j Walker No
exchange Place near Canal street. has sent us H. Harr
son Ainsworths last and greatest novel in two volumes
entitled the Tower of Londonn is from the press OF
PETERSON Philadelphia and is said by the Northern
papersto be excellent. We intend to read it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

Owing to the press of advertisements and the
list Of letters, considerable editorial matter is
crowded out this morning. l.fT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

The steamboat Elephant passed here at and the Gen
Lafayette at o'clock this evening" bound for Newor-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

We are indebted to the Hon. Pierre Soue, for the re
port of the Secretary of War; in reference to the
flows of the Mississippi River.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

WAsHrseToN national MosuMENr.--We publish in
another column the appeal Of the Washington Monument
Society to the people of the United States deserving
of the attention of all.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

Diversion TRADE-The Baltimore Clipper says the re-
ceips of tobacco this season. at Louisville have been
quite large amounting in the aggregate to fully 1000 hogs
heads since November. Tobacco from many distant
points that heretofore shipped to Neworeans arriving
There daily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

ANOTHER "OLD FoGEr-under this head, the New
York Express says Gov Marcy has been announced
Presidential candidate and will probably receive tn,
first ballot the of the greater part of the Free Sol
delegates from the State of NewYork in the Baltimore
Convention.
Coy Marcy is 60 years old, and Young America de
that number of years in Presidential candidate
The Springfield ass) Post says he so in December
last which would bring him into his list year before tht
Inauguration could take place In the opinion of thai
progressive individual Young America" he will not do
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02
The Aspirants to the Presidency.

Inc pOSlGlOn anu prospects oI the various po-
liticians who aspire to the highest office in the
gift Of the American people are becoming sub
iects Of deep interest to the great masses of So
ciety, and the peculiar views of would be candi-
dates for this high Office, on the important ques-
lions which agitate the nation, are sought for
with avidity. Wehaye already enumerated the
men who seek to be placed in the elevated posi-
tion of President Of the United States, and the
difficulties with which each had to contend, but
events are almost daily transpiring in different
parts Of the Union which afford clearer view
of the position which each holds in popular
view, and of the Instructions which each has
to overcome. In the whig ranks Mr.. Fillmore
seems to stand forth conspicuous above his COM
petitors in the great race, although there are
obstacles to be surmounted which require the
most careful consideration. In the State OF
NewYork, the Seward wing of the whig party
is claimed by some to be in the ascendancy,
and this portion Of the party is bitterly opposed
to Mr. Fillmore's nomination, although its or
gans manifest much fear that the preference
expressed by Mr.. Clay for Mr.. Fillmore will
have great influence with the mass Of voters.
In Pennsylvania, "a portion Of the wings taking
the high tariff platform on which they rallied
for General Taylor, have expressed preference
for General Scott; but the movement is by nj
means decisive, and their delegates will no
hesitate to vote for Mr.. Fillmore when it il
shown to them that his prospects are more fiat
tering than those Of their fayorite. They have
been led to make an issue of the tariff question
but they wall not hesitate to abandon their posi-
ton when they lind it is untenable. They arc
true in party movements, and we doubt not
that they will come into the ranks in time to
give the wing nominee a strong vote, whoever
ne may De.
The manly course Of Mr.. Fillmore on all the
Important questions which have excited public
attention dnring his administration has enlisted
the warm sympathles of the wings Of Virginia
IN his support, and they have manifested a
strong desire to see HIM nominated. He will re-
ceive the entire vote Of this State in the Con-
vention. The wings Of Massachusetts would
prefer Mr.. Webster, but they have abstained
from the expression Of any decided opinion, ant
will enter warmly into the contest for the regular
nominee. Illinois has expressed decided pre-
ference for Gen. Scott, and as a first choice ht
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

HE kAvELs-There appears to be abatement in tn,
desire TO see the performances of this talented troupe
and the ST. Charles is nightly crowded Not the least at
tractive feature is the dancing of the graceful Mme
Vicone Franck and her sister They are talented artists
See bill for tn-nirht
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02
Bargains! Bargains! bargains

Bargains! Bargains! EsG.'gains!
SIMPSON,
so CANAL STREET,
Having the Atlantic Cities late period the Season.
enabling him procure Goals at greatly
DEPRECATED PRICES, ~
Offers to the NewOleaus public large stock Of
DRY GOODS,
FRESH, FASHIONABLE, MUCH CHEAPER any other
house offer the qualities. These Goods offered
a SMALL PROFIT,
by advantages in purchasing cheap DEFY ALL COMPETE
TON and throw sil attempts rivalry IN THE SHADE.
HANDSOME STYLES OF MuSLINS, AT ONE BIT!
REAL FRENCH oRGANDIES AT TWO DIMES!
FAsT-coLoRED GlNGHANs, AT ONE BIT!
CALICOES FROM FIVE CENTS UP!
Sup SPRING STYLE CACOES fast colors One Dime
SUPERIOR LONG CLOTH AT EIGHT CENTS
Over 500 PARASOLS at One Dollar each
IMMENSE LOT OF LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHlEFs, at
~ 90, II b. = 80 and 81 90 dozent
GENTEAEN's LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERcHEFs at 49, o. So
49, Is so, and SUPERIOR QUALITY at "a per dozen
GRAPE SHAWLs!
READ THESE PRICES.
SATIN BoRDERED GRAPE sTGAWIs White Black and other coIors,
at SIX DOLLARS EACHl
EMBROIDERED GRAPE SHAWI.S, Mt NINE DOLLARS!
HEAVY PLAIN GRAPE sIlAWI5S, at TEN DOLLARst!l
EXTRA HEAVY GRAPE SIlAWIS, at SIXTEEN DOLLARS!ll
RICH EMBROIDERED GRAPE sfIAWs worth sa5 for TWENTY
DOLLARS ONLYlNIl
HOSIERY!
1900 dozen STOCKINGS, Of good qualities (Englh)
AT ONE DOLLAR A DOZEN!
RIBBONS
all on4 price-TEN CENTS PER YARD
WOof. BAREGES AT TWO BITS!
IRISH LIN EMS.
The LINENS sold by SIMPSON all manufactured and imported
expressly f1r his own sales, and guaranteed
SUPERIOR no ANY IN NEW ORLEANS,
will LOWER PRICES than other houses ask n'
ror article stock comprises all quaehe being pure
flax us well the finer qualities.
LACE MANTILLAS!
A y
LACE FOR MAKING NiANTILLAS, with large stock
TRIMMING LACES, just received.
EMBRoIDERIES AND LACE GOODS
uNDERSLEEvEs, CAPEs CUFFS Fine LACES etc. etc.
I! sYs- Also, large stock Of
| PLANTATION GOODS.
NEGRO BLANKETS
KERSEYS,
LIN$EYS,
PLAIDS,
STRIPES
LowELLs,
CoTToNADEs,
DENNIS
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

MOVEMENTS OF THEArRrcALs.-Aliss Charlotte Cushman
having entirely recovered from her late illness has
menced engagement at the National Theatre Washing
ton.
Mr. Forrest is still playing at the Broadway. NewYork
with great Mrs. Sinclair is playing at the Wal
nut Street Theatre, Philadelphia. Nine Anna Thllor
and Mr. Hudson at Nblos Theatre, NewYork, Miss
Julia Dean is in Baltimore Miss Bennett and Mr. Muir
doch have gone to Richmond, Mr.. Booth is playing
very successful engagement at Charleston Mrs Farrer
and Mr.. Jamison engaged at Cincinnati Mr.. Neaft
is in Newly orl but is not playing
FOREIGN THEATRICAL IrEMs.-MrS. Hudson Kirby
widow of the American actor has made most favorab,
impression upon the Dublin play goers by her excellent
PRESERVATION of ParhGid in Ingomar, at the Theatre
Royal.
1t is stated that Mr. A. Wigan, the clever comedian
will visit America, professionally, in short time
The Batenlan Children have just terminated most
successful engagement Mt the Theatre Royal Plymouth
MesSrs Welsh and lie Grand Smith have opened tho
Theatre-Roya Glasgow for equestrian performances
lacket the celebrated comedian, at the latest date
in Paris in the whirlpool of social enoyments, in tina
great city of every thing charming and delightful.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

Ut Lawrence Smith will deliver his last lecture thi
evening at half-past o'clock, in the Lyceum Hall Ii
VIII De on most interesting subect-the construction
'he steam engine with examination into the causes
explosions, and the best manner of providing against
these accidents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02
Died Al

Thursday morning. April l. EDWARD JOSEPH, aged months
son John T. Catherine A. Heath
ts- NewYork papers please copy.
On Wednesday evening March 81, MIR. t. r. HYDE.
Wednesday night March 3D. II o'clock LEWIS HENRY
GUSTENl lOFER, native OF England.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

GLIDpos's PANonAMA.-We would again remind our cit
liens that this is the last week of the beautiful panorama
of the Nile and those who do not avail themselves of thu
present opportunity of seeing it. will miss pleasant an,
highly INTEREST," ne sight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02
Hon. H. Clay.

THE RuMoREp CABINET DtrF1cuLrY-The National In
tegencer of the 18th ult says Some teegraphist in
this city, Wednesday night last probably for want of
substantial material for dispatch, has given crcu
lason through distant newspapers to story of misur
dersandng having occurred in the Cabinet followed by
request from the President to of its members to
sign his Office 1t is scarcely necessary for us to say to
prevent wellinformed persons from being imposed upon.
that the whole story sheer fabrication There is not
a particle of truth in it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

Dear SRI have just finished the perusa of your
terly address your late constituents and cannot
ain expressing to you the high satisfaction it has
Afforded me- 1t is a triumphant refutation of the vile
SANDERS which have been propagated respecting the
tyes of your conduct in the peculiar circumstances in
which you recently placed You may safely commit
your character to the Judgment of your counrymen and
Of postery They will not fail to award you full justice
must ask your indulgence for this almost involuntary
tribute your claims and services So strong the n
preston which your appeal has made upon me, that
could not restrain this expression of my feeling.
With warm regard am, dear sir,
Sincerely yours,
Jry, Case
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

The Hon. John Glenn, recently appointed Judge of thu
United States District Court for Maryland has entered
upon the duties of his office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

NEW HAIL.-The Natchez papers agitating the sub
ject of building Institute Hall The proposal vii
probably be carried into effect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02
Spring and Summer Clothing.

JUST RECEIVED FROM SHIPS ST. LOUIS CREOLE ETC
ALFRED MUNROE s. CO.,
81 M4GAZLNR STREET,
Have just received by tie above ships, and OPENING,
A LARGE AND HANDSOME VARIETY
FL O.N.ABLE CLOTHI.NG,
SUITABLE FOR SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR,
to which they invite tho attention Of puraea,.rs.
TT Among other articles the following
FRENCH DRAP D'ETE DRESS, FROCK AND SAC COATS
= BLACK ALPACA
CoIoRED SINGLE MlILED CLOTH FROCKS.
BLACK
WHITE AND FANCY MARSEILIES VESTS.
NEW STYLE VALENCIA VESTS.
SINGLE MIT.LED CAS-. PANTALOONS.
FANCY LINEN DRILL PANTALOONS.
INDIA HONG KONG VESTS.
WHITE LINEN DRILL PANTALOONs.
FRENCH DRAP D'ETE PANTALOoNS.
NEW STYLE QUEENS CLOTH FROCK COATS
BLACK CASiIMERETTE FROCK AND DRESS COATS
uNDERSuRTS FOR SUMNER WEAR.
DRAWERS FOR SUMNER WEAR etc. etc.
All of which will be sold cheap for cash.
mhl6 2ptf ALFRED MuNEoE & CO., "a Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

THE ART UNION CAsE.-rhe argument in the Art Union
case in NewYork concluded the 9th Mr.. Coz
the President of the Association publishes the opn
ion Chief Justice Jones the legality of the institu
ton. This Judge says; In my opinion neither the in
stituton the purposes of it, illegal but that thu
same and its constitution and bylaws and the dsribu
ton in pursuance thereof, authorized by law
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

FINE PAisTING.-Rossiters beautiful paintings of the
" Return of the Dove' and Miriam" have arrived in
the city. and will in few days, be exhibition
mory Hail. These pictures have attracted much atten-
ton in the North and West and have spoken by
the press in the highest terms We will speak of them
further when them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

CoNsncRAroN.-AJ Jewish Synagogue consecrated il
Boston on the Odd ult,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

On CoNrRAcTs-The contract for supplying the govern
ment with 10000 gallons of sperm oil, one-hrd winter
pressed from head matter and twohirds spring oil to be
delivered in Boston, closed the ODD ut in favor of
Lawrence Grnnel Esq New Bedford at lis % cents
O. II, Leonard of NewYork received the contract for
is 100 gallons of sperm oil 1861 cents per gallon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

MOBILE New YORK SrEAMsI.rps,-It is stated that
the Steamship Black Warrior building at NewYorl
for the Newlork and Mobile line of steamships will prob
ably be launched by the LIST of June and will leave
first trip about the LIST of August She to be command
ed by Captain Shufe formerly first officer of the Collins
steamship Atlantic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

A NORWEGIAN NEwspAPER-At Tnnansvie, in Rock
county Wisconsin, is published paper in the Morse
tongue with the title of Emgranten ct nafhanggt de
mokratsk Blad' In well-wrten Introductory, in the
English language the editor explains the object of his
publication which to aid in thoroughly American2ng
the cmigrants from Norway process which cannot in
his opinion be too effected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

TELEGRAPH SrocK-A large amount of Telegraph stock
sold auction at Cincinnati the 18th ult Shares
of Neworleans and Ohio Company-the Morse line
brought from 5 to $S per share and those of the Louis
vile and Neworleanso' Reilly liue--brought from SIS
to SIS %.
The shares in the Morse line S10O and those in the
ORelly S25 These lines will probably be by
the company arrangement being foot to bring
about that object.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

We indebted to the clerk of the steamship America
Capt. McAlister, for an Apalachicoa paper,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02
ms~ WING CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

MS~ WING CENTRAL. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
BATON ROUGE March Is, 1851?
by virtue of resolution adopted by the Wing State Convention
Baton Rouge 10th instant the Committee authorized thu" effect ny
the Convention have appointed the following named Wings oon
the Wig Central Executive co"'. The STATE q Lona"a
the meetings which held the city of Neworans month
demned the first meeting to take place on
second Monday OF April next.
Parish Of Orleans lSAACN. MARKS.
tir hnass P.t, b WALTON 1T III suYM 1TRfs
2aiS sTs'sa bs cHas NJ WATEkMaN
FIX R s9 laS%fx s 5gEs EF caRK
@ f;''. 9 5 l. HVHhft aiRDERr JOS SOLO
Xxx D cAnT sN SS tS 5SS p , 5FFgT IT,
E Es@ 1f.t Fe:',s t 2;i:s1s 4 I SHfEs
@ ssa Ss,ss,s 4AksEE bGtRoss
f fs: 4 J *. s5r a s}FaiEs soser
Fa a 1s;Yal: a. e. f IoGis BUSH
f fs,; 7;s l. Il HA 8; 5Ets0DATS
f fa; x 4 Rs." Es's S6ssf ri 2 Pv gtARN
E ss a;S s a SsA S9IaSg Es6@SInDs.
$ %a;s I, F f5:"s III aEs sH2 skiP%4n
rs,;% Iisisg,sn. j'I bTT ssGSa5
lass = 5 eS"s",ti@ a't ciARLls cosGRo3E
f $i:$ : s s:'i %a.5 4 T. T. ssoMSRiAas4g An
f EaA s. g. 4 ha' G Z r a & SIfHors
$ $s$ s 5 E':s's., b h. wi HfSX
r Ia.$ G Gss,s Il 4 hasSS TAYLOR
f fsc$ E Tst.Ss.I i \ + g I aSSrnr,1
fs:@ 8 ~ 5: 81, c !, sR RthyRs0S
1 [sr!% . i l'ss;s, i i. + !. i@osEGi2
ras$ 5SsSi ! x 3 sS M9ifAx.
5 <as's :, 9 &c." WI R2S Z ehk EaaAN
t Fa,:s @ 5ssts ihatS F sGARhakouau
PariSh II titahoHid, WM NJ. IEW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CHEAP
ss will id greatly their advantage this
house, the Gomis being SlerRtiei from
TEN 70 TH'EyTY PER CENT. CHEiPER
than the prices any ncr house, md this stock comprising nearly
EVERY DESCRIPTION DRY GOODS, and American,
Planters Household purposes THE PURCHASER CAN HAVE
HIS BILL FILLED rRoUGH and compelled to five
OF different housed % complete his purchases.
app 2t9p C. NJ. SIMPSON, so Csnsl street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-02

AUSTRIAN PASSPORT REGULATIONS. Information has
been received the Department of State that in
structons have lately been given by the Austrian Gov
eminent to all their police officers and gems darmcs not
permit any foreigner to enter their domnons unless
his passport bears the rise of Austrian Legation
Consulate.
This regulation extends to every place at which
Austrian garrison exists and will is stated be strictly
enforced against English and American travellers 1t is
therefore advisable that those of countrymen who III
tend to travel in the interior Of German into Italy
should have their passports vised ut the Austrian Lega
ton at Washington, or at Paris or London