davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
lRndid farm for Sale.

EseRdid Farm for Sale
.i "a. t rtunity, on accommodating terms, Il
W Wishes handsome residence aud
.siEate~E healthy and respectable neighbo
hood, si,ua. =, Ne @ Yves Ely Prairie, eight and ha
miles west OF Hannibal, eOn,ss'I lag $50 acres, 200
which is ia high state Of cultivation, the res, sf
supplied with fine TIMBER such the various kinds of
oak, elm, blackberry, wild cherry and papaw good
portion Of this land is first rate hemp land. The resi-
dence, farm house, Of the best planned and
best proportional in the neghborhood, although not
entirely finished.
The land is situated the mainly travelled road
leading 20 Paris aud CentIey5, and there can be no
doubt that Il is as good location as any in Marion
county.
eyI refer to Capt. A. S. Robards, T. s. Miller, Esq
or George SehroteI ESQ.,, Of Hannibal Missouri.
DJTSt. Louis Republican please copy weekly three
times and send bill 10 this office. oc2tf
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
READ THISl

We, the undersigned, having used the st. Louis
Stoves manufactured by G. F. Fllley of 81. Louis,
and sold by Carter W. Bryan, at Hannibal, Mo-, take
pleasure recommending then 10 the public as supe.
ror in point of draft, durability, economy, convent
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
]. A. INeLEE & q
Look out for the GA humte1 Yard.

Look out for the Cid Lumber Yar1.
w ELL seasoned Pine Lumber suitable for all build-
w ing purposes, can all times be had at the Old
Hannibal Lumber Yard. which has been established
years The proprietor deems It unnecessary to puff his
Lumher 10 make sell, TO say any thing about OK
pefence in the business except to those VINO never pur
chased from him. lie would remark thatan experience
Of eight years in the business gives the decided advan
lege over any other who never had experience Ibis
Lumber has been purchased for cash and selected With
great care, from the best mills in the Pnery. Me.
clonics and others wishing TO purchase Lumber would
find Il TO their advantage to call and examine the stock
Of Lumber and Shingles at the Old Lumber Yard be-
fore purchasing elsewhere If you cannot get IT for
better article for the same money. Also, Lumber, Shin
giles and window SASH Htas
Up Don't forget the Big Sign on The west side o.
Third between Bird ami Hl streets. Look out for the
Sign Of TH0S. s. MILLERS
fcb26tf 20 LUMBER YARD.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
COLLINS & BREED

Request us to return their thanks to the peo.
pie Tor their kindness in assisting them, in the
effort to save their goods, when they were sup-
posed to be endangered by FIRE.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
Bitter Cordial.

WE have on hand another supply of this excellent
w article for the prevention of
Ague and Fever.
This cordial has been used by number of citizens
with entire satisfaction Being powerful tonic, It is
recommended TO debilitated peisons--t restores the
of the digestive organs aid nvigoates the system
throughout. For sale by
nov6H j. A. INSLEE & co.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
Cigars | Cigars |! Cigars a!

Attention. ye lovers of the Fragrant Weed
RECEIVED this day, at Garths old established
~ Tobacco and Cigar Depot, large lot of very
Choice Havana Cigars,
direct from the Custom House; the real Simon pure,
and no humbugl nov27c5l
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
QUARLES & CALDWELL,
HANNIBAL, MO-

HANNIBAL, MO..
west side Of Main ST., i'm the house for
merly occupied by III. WicLershaIn.
TIME undersigned have perchased from Mr.. H.
a Wickersham his entire stock Of STOVES and TIN
WARE, and in future intend constantly to keep on
band well selected stock Of COOKING and HEAT
ING Stoves. Hssr.T .fr... srI 4 .f
Our stock consists in part ofthe following arcles
Prize Premium, Cooks Delight, Bucks Double Oven,
Empire State, Ohio Premium, Irving's Albright, and
PRAIRIE STATE Cook stoves.
We will also have, in time for the fall trade, good
assortment of the latest and most approved styles Of
PARLOR and Heating Stoves. Fr
many Of our citizens using the Prairie State
Cook Stove, and all agree to its superior advantages
over all others in point of durability and speed and
cellence in cooking. .E} -yr-fs "a. ..,.
We have on hand and will continue TO Manufacture
all kinds of wares belonging to the Tin Business
which we sell at ST. Louis Wholesale ana Reidi
Prices. We are prepared 10 do all kinds of COPPER
SMITHIEG. Persons wanting work done in that line,
will do well TO give call, as they save the
trouble and expense of going 10 st. Louis.
Old Stoves, Tin and Copper Ware repaired at the
shortest notice.
N. Bold Stoves taken in part pay for new ones.
'.... Lila. QUARLES& CALDWELL.
Hannibal, August 9th 1851.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

,. W. sPALDiNo, sr yors cHARLes GmALpnR
], w. SPALDING & CO.,
COMMISSION and forwarding Merchants, deal
Oers in Star Candles, Starch, Soap, Lard OIL Cheese,
Butter, Eggs &c. No. So Commercial ST. near Locust
sHH fv' ST. Louis, MO.
REFERENCES. =. - n .
Springer & Whiteman, Harrison & Hooper, S S.
Rowe (Cashier), Cincinnati; j. II. StuYges & Co., j. j.
Adams, Nel0 Orleans; Ioker Renfek & Co.. Chouteau 4
Vale, WIN: NJ. Morrison, So louis; II. r Budell
Co.. ksi0 York. - f.W mar27,tf
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
TIN AND COPPER WARE.

have constantly on hand supply OF TIN
q the country trade, the quality of my ware. and
the prices, shall be such as to induce them to cali on
me again. " y"
eve me call. if you phase, and / win do my
janl5tf CARTER W.. BRYAN. ?
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

Successors TO N. II. JANNEY * CO., wholesale on,
retail dealers in China, Glass and Earthenware, No
"a, Main Street, between Chesnut and Pine Streets
ST. LoUis, MISSOURI.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

hofS oFSi useu'
John /. Ellet,
Geo. G. Foster, .
DIR. LIT. Birmingham,
Chas. w. Mills,
Henry Utterback,
VIM. Hawkins,
A. Ingraham,
Thos. Coverdan,
p. A. Hickman,
Jesse Wright, Of
w. F. KerchevaI,
VIM. Logan,
Israel Johnson,
John Pagan,
Washington Meyers,
B. Breeding,
W. L. Lacy,
J. B. Hayden,
H. P. Gregory,
e. T,ouia s&
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
w, F, KERCHEVAL

LAS opened for J. C. Waugh, at the well known
IL store formerly occupied by Kercheval & Green,
and recently known as the Peoples Store, fine stock
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

o'oFe dealer, sheet iron worker, eoppersmitb and
inner a Mo doors north of Brady Hoase, Hannibal.
at 81. Louis prices. 'N A'" "~'e'
invite particular attention to The Prize Premium
Cook stove, which has given universal satisfaction 70
az VINO have used i. | warrant all my stoves for
Twelve months, aud if any of the plates break during
\ mat time l furnish new ones free of charge.
1sAas design remaining naruaansnty in this pIsca
public are safe in taking my guarantee for the good
rlormance of the stoves kept by me.
All my stoves manufactured of Misaassi ASe..ss
in Iron, ard for goodness of metal and 6sauiy Of
sting, they excel any stoves made in tue Wsstem
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

......--.4. ca UTION. ---.. ... .a..
The paJcis requested bear IN mind that eperyhing prepar
ca by the GrdfeR6erg Company has their seal upon 10.
Spurious articles hdue been issued closely resembling the
HfH az cory particular eIept the seal the utmost
should be Observed before purchasing. 4.
II. X. WOODWARD, General Agent, 50. Louis.
Local Agents, rr
j. MATTHEW'S, HdnRibaIi A. Quesonbeny, Memp b
James Scar Co.. Newark; Richard :. Foster, Shebyvi
Dlakey Lasley Somerset Lewcen & Brother Frankfort
Geo. q. Mahan, PALMYRA. ---- - lml0 Iyl
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

T. R. Selmes,
John b. Chesley,
VIM. Eddy,
Cyrus Walters,
T. R. Spencer,
Geo. A. Shortridge,
Bloomington, Mo.
J. G. Ogden,
r. Gunter,
d. w. White,
John Met laughlin,
Hiram Blanchard, .
Doctor N. Nelson,
B. X. Bryan,
John L. Matthews,
W. R. Dayis,
J. Armstrong,
Warren Finley,
]. G. Henderson.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

VINHE subscriber has now on hand and is N@7
Il daily receiving the largest and best as zTgx4
sorted stock of GOODS suitable for this market, ever
brought to Northern Missouri He returns his mo. I
sincere thanks for the untiring support he has ais
ways received, and no effort shall be wanting on his
part to merit its continuance. +. r. SELMES.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
II Gard.
Ribbons.

CtALICoEs of all colors and descriptions, for sal'
~ cheap by Tapr24y1 COLLINS & BREED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01
Gublf TaIk.
= Tell me, ye Trojans-for that name you own;

Tell me, We Troans-for that name you own
Nor is your course upon our coasts unknown
Say what you seek, and whittier you bound -
When ancient Latnus propounded these questions we
suppose newspapers did not exsat least Virgil makes
no mention of them In thes days such heterogeneous
rendered unnecessary by the information contained
in the columns of daily press "say what you seek y?
If Dry Goods, we better place than Smp-
principle of small profits quick saes' and as his
stock of Plantation Household Fancy Goods is equal
to any in this city, would recommend all upon our
coasts unknown y to visit him. See his advertisement.
Possibly of readers have been at Sheffield in
England If they there visited probably, the cee-
largest in the world Any anxious to examine some
of their cutlery, Is invited to call on c. s. Duggan 50
Common street 1t must not be supposed however that
Dusgan sells nothing else the contrary we call espe-
cia attention to his capital guns pistols to his beau
tifu jewelry and watches
Kossuths address last Tuesday night Simply vim
dcaton of his conduct in this country wit scarcely
reference to the history of his country's struggles The
subject of Hungary much before the public that
thorough knowledge of it necessary to mans
education. We would recommend the perusal of Hun
gary and Kossuth by B. F. Teft d D - sold by Ball. Sc
raver street. the well bookseller and fancy sta
TONER.
Gliddons Panorama of Egypt. Nubia and the Nile will
be exhibited but three days longer at Commercial Ex
change Hail. ST. Charles street. closing finally Sat
| urday evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01
good and happy.

The Enthusiastically visited this magnificent
steamer and found that she far surpassed any thing
had conceived of her from description Indeed the de-
scrpton which we have already published extract
from of louisville contemporaries falls far short
of the reality and fails totally to convey idea of the
eaborateness of the detail and the harmonious relation
of the appointments of this unsurpassed steamer After
what have published shall not pretend to give
minute description We only say that the survey q
her impressed with theidea that nothing magnf
cent. nothing justly deserving the title of Levatha
and the award of most luxurious taste has foatc
upon the Western waters In her cabin above the whole
space seemed reted with golden stars exhibited gilt
erng effect which it ismpossbe to describe Upon every
panel may be specimens of pantingviews of land
scapes cities waterfalls etc. of unusually credtable
character
For the traveller there is every luxury and every
notation So numerous are the details of preparation
for his comfort and luxury that felt confused Devil
dered exhausted and fatigued before had completed
survey The endless detail of ornament convenience
and requisites would make lengthy catalogue We may
say in hackneyd but in this really truthful phrase
that the Eclipse is floating palace hotel wanting
imaginable convenience.
Her machinery is the most curious and admirable of all
would understand and appreciate it, it would be real
luxury to us to describe it. As it is only say
it is the greatest wonder and curiosity in the valley of tn,
Mississippi. We have heretofore seen any thing
like it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

VEEANDA.. "A Ware, W Gohsy Jennings and lady,
Ala; Brown, Bliss, d iren, rs McSair ID w Bonhsn
LADY child and servant Sam Stove, enun S Lamkn Miss
pelhenncr ay and servant Gen Long lady and Gn
Showers aud lady, Miss Sayer Miss Cabr jr, Va; Il Davis
Rio Gandei IL Marshall Williamson La Perkins, Y;
Hudson, Steamer Ala W Bigg o;J Williams, Tenn
lTY....H Fl Williamson servant. Barnes Pope.
Eaton & w Martin W Austin Ala; Sa1on, II w Livingston
jas Valentine A Harrington, NJ Brak, Vim Polk
Morgan Davenport Means and lady Fisher,
q WatDcon, Mexico & fethurstone Abbey, Miss
uey Ky: II Hughes lad Hiss Hughes Miss
tin, A Heron, NJ Batton, j p Means, q.
ST loUIS..J Anderson Genl Stark Miss Hail. aud
lady Miss Lame Mason and Indy MIR and Mrs Stower Miss
NJ ihusUn, Milne II Davis, Fl Mccall, Mofa Me
Fall La; Jas encr Ky Cha Dann, st Lo4is r II Yale, NO
COMMERCIAL VIM Farrell CuIvon, Colgery, Thos vii
laus, NJ D. ONO; Lanyiae w II Turner, H NJ Mo
Young, VIM Whester Jas Hunt no nssaf Tho Gardiner II
ry, I Collins, K X Young, Louisville.
ARCADE w Somnerville, W Robinson Ky; Lunsen
Tenn; VIM Blythe, Rein, W Durham, Knight j Watrr
La Rose Aos, Jordan lngam NJ Reese, Nj Virgin
Miss A Posey, Ala.
TUFTS. John Tunbul, NJ Tracy, CAMPBELL La John
Adams Tyler, Mass Miller, lapp Miss Il fIanbght K!
hlur,ock, Texas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01

not the splendid misery of Provincial Govern
ment sit heavily upon unfortunate 1reland' Are
there not dead ashes upon the hearths, are
there not rotting harvests in the fields, are there
not silence and desolation in the cabins, are
there not wailing and mourning among the
daughters and sons of Ireland? As nation,
what do we owe Hungary? Nothing! What
do we owe Ireland? A thousand soldiers of our
revolutionary battles, the builders Of our turn
pixies, our railroads, and our canals! If we in
tervene, let us intervene for Ireland first, and
replace her, high and honored in the pyramid
of historic nations.
But what is this theory of intervention for
non-intervention Suppose an individual knows
of wrong doers in society. Is he bound to leave
the peaceful avocations of ordinary life, is he
bound to interrupt the advancement of his own
prosperity, the achievement of his own comfort,
the building of his own fortune, the consolida-
ton and perfection of his social and domestic
interest, to go forth as a Knight Errant, and
like another Don Quixote, conquer the wrong
doer' Is a nation any more bound to enter
upon so extraordinary course as that which is
demanded when intervention is claimed of it for
the sake of non-intervention What does in
PREVENTION for nom intervention mean, but that
throughout tile world we shall order peace,
quiet and self-government amongst nations
Why not order at once that all men should be
good and happy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01
Great Excitement |!
DRY GOODS! DRY DS!!
100000 WORTH OF


100000 WORTH OF
We WHY IMPORTED DRY GOODS
MUST BE CLOSED OUT IMMEDIATELY.
NJ R. HAGGERTY s. BRO,
58 CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS,
rs Respectfully attention Of purchasers MOST
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED IN
NEW ORLEANS Der rmnsd to
Close Our Spring Business Immediately,
and DESTROYS give regular customers the advantage
CHEAP BARGAINS,
appre them SELL OFF TIE VAST AS
soRTMENT NOW IN STORE WITHOUT DELAY
We invite the critical examination of the following Goods and
Prices, fully assured that
WE CAN UNDERsELI EVERY HOUSE IN THIS CITY
5000 and em do IRISH LINEN, manufactured expressly for
trade.
DAMAsK AND LINEN NAPKINS.
1000 pieces 81 and 1914 DOUBLE DAMASK.
5000 pieces SCOTCH AND RUSSIA DIAPER.
pieces 81, lo-4 and l24 LINEN SIIEETING.
PLATILLAs CREQULLAs BRlTAGNEs.
ToIIE DE CoURTRAI, ToLE DE PARIS
BROWN TABLE DAMAsK AND CLOTHS
FRENCH DAMAsK TEA AND DINNER SERVICES.
ENGLISH BARNsBY DAMAsK, extra heavy.
CLOTH PIANO AND TABLE COVERS.
CoLoRED DAMASK DESSERT CLOTHS.
5000 pieces MEETINGS, Whit,
NET.
fss- The most extensive of
SWISS GOODS
offered this public, consisting Of
BRoCIIE PLAID JACQUARED TAMBouRED AND EMBRolD-
Erred MuSLINS in pieces of IL, is, 90 and ?5 yards
WHITE, CoLoRED AND EMBD DOTTED SWISS DRESSES
1900 pair. MUSLIN CURTAINS beng without s1eep
magnificent stock imported into this country
Ranging price from 81 so to $50 pair. ALL OF WHICH
MUST BE "soLD" WITHOUT ANY REFERENCE TO COST
1900 MARsEGLLES AND LANCASTER QUILTS, WHITE, PINK
AND BLUE; CRADLE AND CRIB do.
a Tremendous Stock Of
ENGLISH HOSIERY,
consisting of COTTON, MERlNo Isle THREAD, SILK; and
Undesirable assortment of cHlLDRENs COTTON, SILK LINEN
and WORSTED do. In
DRESS GOODS,
uy the sock eqAod, quality
cheapness, and respectfully solicit examination Of
BEAUTIFUL AND RECHERCHE PRINTED LINEN CAM
BAREGEs, JoLIENNEs TISSUES
CREPE Ia Donna Maria de Portugal.
BAREGE PoMPADouR BRoDE BRAzL1IENNE PERsR.
GAUZE DE LINDE.
JACoSETs the celebrated Factories hls
Meg Oder 4 Co.. Wesserling, etc, Paris
MANTlAS LA DERNIERE NODE of Black and White Lace
LIGHT WHITE AND CoLoRED SILKS.
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN do.
GLOVES
JouvlNs CELEBRATED GLOVES, Mt 75c pair
500 dozen ALEXANDER's do 10
EGYPTIAN FILET GLOVES AND MlTTS.
SILKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
PLAIN AND DAMASK BLACK, BROClE, CHENE, PLAID AND
STRIPED stock incompatible
DESTROYS closing them instantly, MUCH
THEIR ACTUAL VALUE.
sHAWLS.
81 BLACK LACE sHAwIs WHITE do.
WHITE CANTON GRAPE SHAWLS.
ONE MAGNIFICENT CHINA GRAPE SHAWL co3tfng to import
1850, is offered for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
q, The above mentioned Goods, all PURCHASED CASH by
the residing Europe, compared general
assortment, having every article
HOUSEKEEPING AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
too mention
PRINTS. GINGEAalS LAWNS, BATlSTE AND WHITE GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
The large stock of
PLANTATION GOODS,
lie from the Fall Trade will be
OFFERED AT LESS THAN COST!
tS- CALL EARLY and examine for yourselves,
NJ. r. HAGGERTY L BRO.
mh2o 1w2p 5s Canal and S Royal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01

DUKE DIsrnEss.-Paul Wilhelm, Duke of Wur-
temburg who has been travelling during last summer and
fall in the Western wilderness has lately published in
the .9Ngemne Zetng, short sketch of his adventures
from which it appears that the 18th of October
the mouth of the Southern Platte the Duke fell into the
hands of band of Indians, who robbed him and his COM
panion of every thing they had with them After having
abused their prisoners in barbarous they per-
mtted them to depart On the 14th of November near
the mouth of Big Sandy Creek. awful storm came
him His horses died and after travelling consider
able distance foot he laid himself down to die Ills
limbs had already begun to sten when he fortu-
nately found by the mail riders from Fort Laramie and
carried into independence He great gratitude
to the people of that place for their attentions to him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01

FILLMORE WEBsrER-A Washington letter writer
says have the best authority for stating that there
is perfect understanding between President Fill
and Secretary Webster Mr. Webster when he left
Washington expected to return Tuesday. Strange
as it may seem, speak by authority when state that
his friends here have become entirely confident that Mr.
Webster will receive the nomination of the Wing National
Convention for President Their argument is that the
Webster delegates will stand firm and that the Fillmore
strength will ultimately be given to him in preference
Scott
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01

THE CRY CHARTER.-The Act of Consolida-
ton, together with the Supplemental Act an
nexing Lafayette. as 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.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01

suffering sister In such place, with care
her and amid the confusion of 545 steerage passengers
preparing to leave wonder that the child died
The of the wretch who called her brother was
given us John Dewlan, The jury rendered the following
verdict: Ct Died of debility and want of care.' ',
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01

THE DAUGHTER OF RosAs.-Tn our recent accounts OF
defeat of Rosas Governor of Buenos Ayres by Gen
Urquiza 1t stated that Rosas with his daughter
Manueta had taken refuge board an English steamer
This lady is the remarkable woman of her age She
has managed the affairs of the Argentine Confederation
for long time softening the roughness and cruelty OF
her fathers acts wherever opportunity enabled her to
do So recent private letter from Buenos Ayres thus
| speaks of her:
"There is one redeeming purifying spirit about him
his daughter Manueta Rosas noble, graceful accom-
plished, splendid woman She alone can exercise any
If good act be by the Government her hand and
heart are there if life be spared it is only by her in
terposton and if be true, she has exposed her.
self to blows and DEATH to Others The admit
ration the homage the universal Difference paid her
the bterest enemies of her father will be enough to
stamp her common woman. She receives the legis-
lative bodies foreign minister's and almost if not
rely the whole diplomacy goes through her hand She
clerks and her secretary and all foreign agents
negotiate with her. The coordinate branches if they
mere ciphers, can be SO called once or twice year
out in body of two or three hundred to pay their
spects to her 1t is universally conceded that if her
equal be living. she can have no SUPERIOR
1t is difficult to tell what will be the result of this
tory The motive of Brazil, in entering into this
to protect her province of Rio randc The motives
of the Governors of Entire Rios Corrientes Paraguay
Uuruguay the allied provinces of the Argentine Confed
Grafton in joining together to crush Rosas in order
not to be crushed by him. The sole object of the long
of Rosas to rule the whole of that section
of South America His determination to drive the
Brazilian empire into republic and then annex it t.
the Confederation He called it the only blot upon tn.
face of America While Oribe besieging Montevdeo
upwards of nine years he caused good deal of trouble
in Rio Grande to put that empire to vast expense III
would have made serious nroads into that country if
had not been opposed at Montevideo by England ant
France The probability is that the successful lead
will get into trouble among themselves for ascend
ancy. Such has always been the in all parts O
South America.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01

DAN RIcE's CRcus-The attractions presented at this
establishment at present have been exceeded if they
nave been equaed at any time during the season Mad
anne Num- the graceful equesriennc, f. oConnen the
celebrated Irish dancer the Acrobat Troupe and other
brilliant performers appear each night and those who
would be amused should not overlook the Crcus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01

CHAsGEs-In 1889 the Theatre in Albany. N Y. avery
fine building was purchased by religious congregation
and turned into church Recently, the Green street
Baptist Church has been purchased and is be turned
into A Theatre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01

CoTToN BURNED On the 18th inst fire broke out il
the warehouses of Messrs. j. n. Love Co. at Whites
burg Ala, which communicated to those of Messrs Tor
bet Coyed, destroying cotton and salt the
100000. Many farmers have lost their entire crops b.
this disaster.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01

FrRE-An entire block of buildings destroyed by
fire in Milan, Ohio, on the Odd. Loss $4,000.