davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-08-25
Mortgage Sale.


nEFAULT having been made in the payment
IL of a certain mortgage, executed by Harley
Bement and Eliza Bement his wife, to Isaac Low
ing, bearing date the fourteenth day of November
1850 and recorded in the office of the Register OF
Deeds for Ottawa County, State OF Michigan on
the seventeenth day of January, 1851, at two o.
clock p. NJ. in book of mortgages, on pages
436 and 437, upon which mortgage there is claim,
ed to be due at the date of this notice, the sum OF
eighty -nine dollars and nnetyseven cents, and no
suit or proceeding at law having been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof Notice is therefore hereby CIV
en-, that by virtue of power of sale contained Ill
said mortgage, and pursuant to statute in such case
made and provided the said mortgage VIII DC
foreclosed by sale at public auction of the mort
gagged premises therein described, to wit: Inc
southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, OF
section five township six north, of range thirteen
west containing forty acres more or less according
to government survey; at the Courthouse, In the
village of Grand Haven in said county, on the
tenth day of September, 1882 at one o'clock in tho
afternoon, to pay the sum due with interest and
costs Grand Haven, June IA, 1852. 5Owl3
ISAAC LOWING, Mortgagee
r. w. DUNCAN, Atty.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, IS
At session of the Probate Court for the County
of Ottawa holden at the office of the Judge
thereof, at Grand Haven on Monday the second
day of August in the year one thousand clgnt
hundred and fifty-two: Present, William Hath
away Jr.. Judge of Probate In the matter OF the
estate of Charles G. Marsh, deceased:
ON reading and fling the petition, duly verified,
of Dan Shelby creditor of said deceased
praying that an administrator be appointed on said
deceased estate Thereupon, it is ordered, that
Wednesday the twenty-ffth day of August inst,
at four O'Clock in the afternoon, be assigned for the
hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law
of said deceased and all other persons interested
in said Estate, are required to appear at session
of said Probate Court, then to be holden at the Of
fee of the Judge thereof, at the house of Henry
Pennoyer in Grand Haven, and show cause if any
there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted And it is further ordered, that
said petitioner give notice to the persons interest
cd in said estate, of the tendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof by causing copy of this
Order to be published in the Grand River Times, a
newspaper printed and circulating in the County
of Ottawa, three successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing
WILLIAM HATHAWAY, Jr, Judge of Probate
A true copy,] I3w ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06
Supreme Court Decisions.


All the Judges present.
s T. Williamson alexander Norton, master of the
steamer VeSen p0rld Plaintiff appeals from Second
District Court of New Orleans R0sr J.-.Iudgment
amended with regard to damages in other respects the
Judgment is affirmed, the Court being equally divided
Eustis j. and Rost, j. being for reversal and Judges
Preston and Sde for affirming the judgment
S. B. B,oad,reu VS. j. C. Bentley captain Of steamer Bos
teua Defendant appeaia from Fifth District Court 49,.
pREsros Judgment affirmed with costs.
George W. Copley vs.. Hassan Lazne. Plaintiffs ap
peal from Twelfth District of Jackson PRNsroN j.
Judgment affirmed, with costs,
Union Line To,cboat Company Louis Bordeon De-
PENDANT appeals from Second District Court of New Or
leans Preston, Judgment affirmed, with costs.
Gardner. Sagtr 4. Co. O'ConneH Gould. Plain
tTs appeal from Fourth District Court PREsroN j.
Judgment affirmed, with costs
The United States John kitty Smith John Chandler
Smith . Plaintiffs appeal from First District Court
Eft srIs C. Ut is considered by the Court that crcdi-
tor before Judgment is without right to obtain inuuc
ton the and for the purposes stated in the petit
ton therefore the judgment of the District Court
dissolvng the injunction, is affirmed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06
Arrivals at the PRINCIPAL Hotels.

TUFTS: G poager angh,on, oariSk, L, i; Gnly
E"wers. Miss Fuker Alas Baldwin, 7. j NJ Hubbard r
M4npng Ark John II ,'iLson Vim Bridges, Texas; R9nney
Fn"s ] Alatox, H Bell, W Nix, Ga
EERANDA "A II ChHppell Baugh, Ellington, Arnold
Nohhell Ala " Adams NJ Saunders brother
Fuller NJ Brogedder Ky; Mr. Mcintyre, Wildwood; an4
ny Mrs Geo liahorn, NJ Bontwrig Mrs Glaze
Mis- BURGESS Brayard, La COrcoran Fun
CITY. ..E Phillips Stone, Col Herbert vnsam La.
Sexton Wright Y; Eugene Melville, France John Sc
veeney Fla; Feelnd NJ Coyngton Miss Deas Bngln 7
TS!ler XVI = KoI1nton. swelyn Ak; Mseley "
r.Geon, Jones Ind Wesey, 81 Louis Thorn, Texas S
sv sgnor Beneventano and lady sisnor Speech lady sgnor
Furti lady e&ek and lady seinno Ros signor Be
NNx Maretlek and lady.
ST LOUIS. Came, Bosart, Thompson Jamison VIM
McFa and, o Ware, Fauegan, NY TenBoeck Wright
Minor Wells La Henry, DR. Bulus, steamer
W Law, PaunE, h " Warrington Falcon
Amos Mann, HI Q Arindy9 Bgon G A Jones' Mobile.
ARCADE T Sardanen, III; Beatty l,ossc r williamson
W D%,hit W ? PER- - Henry, Texas 7 II psh, Began
COMMERCIAL Jones Indiana; Bowman, Illinois; D
chanhs,s ehwit WI BrTa!ee Hakgs Young HI
ia MaSklnsou Missouri John Bowman Harms seSart W 81
Pittsburgh; Saml Wallace and family, w lady
North Carolina; Thos } Maxwell! and Selma, Ala, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

GRE-Cs.sT OFFICE I
Tuesday Morning April 6, 1852.
CoTToN-Only about $500 bales changed hands yester
day, without any particular alteration in prices
syp ORLEANS cLAssfFIcATrov.
inferior. 516f06 Mddling Pair ....s;s@sI
ordinary 5000 Fair. ozsfDs
'lood Middling .TNfaS Good and fine..... N -
ToBACC0--we noticed sales of $50 hhds including 70
at IA and r. of which 90 at ga at g. and frosted at
% r b.
SUGAR AND MoLAsSEs-About 1900 hhds Sugar
found purchasers at slight decline for though
fair steady at 4l43a9 Of Moasses 1000 bbls
disposed Of at 1SiD28f.
FL0UR-But few buyers came forward and barely 1000
bb changed hands including 100 bbs Ohio in lots at
50 15 800 Illinois unbranded) at IS TO- 100 st Louis
a co. and $50 extra do. at 81 S5fDS4 S71s.
GRAIN-Corn was in good request. and 10000 sacks
taken including 1900 mixed at 4jaG345 and the
balance Gncluling 5000 sacks by house, at 4547e
bushel OF Oats 1900 sacks sold $40 for Indiana
md $50 for St Louis lot of about 10000 bushels
LLAMA Wheat sold ~ 10. the first large sale this
season.
HAY-A sale of $50 tons prime Western at SIG so P
ton.
PROFESSIONALISM still the advance with
les Of 22G0 bbs of which 1860 bbs Mess in several
and unnspected at ST. 90 400 at - 30 bbis Rumps at
sl3 so and 800 bbs the Ievee at S17 60 for Mess
$40 so for NJ o. Si4 80 for Prime, and S13 IS Rump
Bulk Meat advanced and 100000 ID sold. by
party. at ~ for Hoground Bacon also very active
with sales Of 469 casks Sides in lots at 9s Is at 95 ia
casks Shoulders at "a and 20 tierces extra Hams at
104t..O OF Lard 100 bbls were sold at s5Se Z tb
And Of Beef 100 bbls Mess at S13 12 and 22 tierce
prime Mess (for England at ST. 90 {, fierce.
CoFFEE-Active. 1885 bags sold at 9G9s3s. 5O27 at
90, and 800, in many lots. at 95+f.
RTCE-52 terces Savannah brought 31zt on the
Levee.
BAGGING AND RoPE-5o pieces taken at ID $50 coils
at 6. and 900 ordinary at $40, equal to cash.
WiIISKY-Rather lower. Sales 400 bbs Rectifed at
H. $50 at IT, 60 at 174 go athers extra) 179 and
100 Raw at 1Se.
FRETGHTs-An American ship taken for Liverpool al
9-i6d for Cotton. and one for Havre at 1 t5e.
Observation-Disclosures bills in better request than
foreign.
Sterling los 10 1G24
Vidne', oZJd DO
Sight Checks Newy 5rk. par60]S p Ct disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

The PALo DE VAcA CowTREE OF BRAaiL.--This is
the remarkable in the forests of Brazil
During months in the year when rain falls
and its branches dead and dried if the trunk be
tapped, sweet and nutritious milk exudes The flow is
most abundant at sunrise Then the natives receive the
milk into large vessels, which grows yellow and
thickens the surface Some drink pentifuy of it
der the others take it home their children One
might imagine he shepherd distributing the milk of
his flock is used in tea and coffee in place Of
milk The cow-tree is of the largest in the Brazilian
forests, and is used in ship-building
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

The ISLAND CAYENSE-Ths place to which the Pres
lcnt of France has consigned many hundreds Of those
found in in resistance his coup deta is
rich town and island of South America the coast
Guyana, and is bounded the west by the colony Of
Surnam The island is about fifty miles in circuit and
is separated from the continent BY narrow channel
The surface Is low Qpd narhy and covered with forests
Cayenne pepper sugar coffee and the singulary elastic
gum called caouchouc, tile principal commodities
Tile French settled here in l625 but left in b5t and il
has been successfully in possession Of the English French
and Dutch but the latter expelled by the French il
1917 In 1863 it surrendered to the English and
stored to the French in lSl5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS,
OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRrsCESr. I
Br,rnedsv Norninr Anvil 1870

Tuesday Morning, April 6, 1852. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamship United States, Young, Galveston Master
b. ship Manchester RYAN, Liverpool, SlGgee Thorn ro
Ship Leinuel Dyer, Williams Iaore, II
Bark Nashua, Mortimer, Philadelphia, Ashtilge
Br hurk Macarthur, Glasgow, iloghton.
Brig Brownsville, Rogers, Brazos St Jsgo, 0 WrkIum
SclF Cgrnela SOodnlansOn Havana, Nasr
Sclr Coy BeRAett, Noon Apaachicola, J A Mitchell
ARRIVED.
Ship Msgnso9k Fairbanks Is days from Ns~fof to Geo Green
Ship Memphis Davis days NewYork, Cohened dist
Bark Mary Boughon Prior, l5 days from NewYok, Ahbrilge
&co-ls dist.
Bark Emma LINCOLN Bartlett days Boston, Fosdck
lst district.
schr Geo Lincoln Saders days Sabine dist.
Seir Ro9ale from Biloxi for ;sgords distressPoint.
Sclr Telegraph, -, FROM fhnielgl Powder ion.a.
Steamboats,.
Moro Castle, Scott, from Cincinnati
United States Ford, from Cincinnati.
Falcon, Black, from Cincinnati.
Red River, Mccall from Jefferson.
Dir Batey Wilson, from Iafourche.
Pcayune No 2, Ratier, from Ataknpas.
ST Paul, Yore, from 81 Louis.
Princess No 3 Holmes, from vekpburg.
ha'H Foley Dalferes, from infourche,
Alton. Powell, from Letlore.
Nashville, Belsnyde Clarksvile
Jas Millngar Foster, from St Lou,s.
Towbodt Panther Coutman
the 2ith ut, ship Sharon, bark brig Mount
brought up hks Emma Lincoln and Gibraltar, schrs Rosne
Lincoln
Towboat Belle Shulz from Poverty Pontbought
Br0ughton and schr Telegraph.
AleDniels from the
ships WndeGere and Ray State bark Brllantcame up light
Popoise Brown from the Pasestnwed
inst ship Nddeaex sor up shp
Memphis am Megunticook
Below-Coming Up.
Ship Mary Ellen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

VARIOUS SrArIsrcs-The railways Of Britain have cost
twelve hundred millions Of dollars the canals thirteen
hundred millions the docks one hundred and hity NIL
lous There are $4,000 merchant vessels $50 war vessels
$40 yachts All together represent tunnage oil 4ioooo
tuns and manned by 100000 amen. Anaverage OF one
vessel is lost at every tide
The amount OF cou mined in Pennsylvania during the
year 1851 14VyUU tuns OF btum!nous anu 4soVDoo
OF ant hrace the aggregate value Is a-2C0oVuo
The coal fields OF Pennsylvania cover 50OO square mites
Those OF Great Britain cover 1000 square miles Inc
first above within the water Level the second from
800 to 1860 feet below the surface Of the ground.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

Ian. MosrEs-The Countess of Landsfeldt is rapidly
becoming an important character in the democratic
mrty While at Richmond she formally baptized INTO
tbe flth under the sponsorship Of the editor OF the En-
uirrr vino took pains to publish special voucher io
her orthodoxy At Boston the other Day sue a'"'e
herself of an interview with editors to pronounce ae-
cded preference for Mr. Buchanan and expressed ler
want regret that she will be qualified record Vote IN
his favor With such an endorsement, MIR. Buchanan
will lpuuestonably run ahead Of all competitors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

4 CELESTIAL ACcEssIoN.-The San Francisco Herald Of
she I'd ut. has the following Among the many Chi
eanigrants who arrived day two since Miss
Atung She landed Pacific wharf, where she gra-
cioy received by Miss Atoy Miss Atung replied to the
welcome few pertinent and feeling remarks much to
the editcatou of large crowd of boatmen. who had
gathered around witness the The two fair
then formed into a procession and marched up Pacific
street. attracting much attention.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

AccrpENr-ast evening about O'Clock the schooner
Corneia Capt Goodmanson leaving the wharf at the
Lower Picay Tier and had line to the owboat South
Western thelne slipped from the boat when the Cornea
aou of the schooner L. F. Rogers carrying away
the arboard rail and davit of the Cornea smashing the
& f. Rogers's yawl, the schooner Geo. Lncoln's yawl
carrying away the larboard davt of the Lincoln besides
some o, her trifiiug damages
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06
NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL q, 1852.

po,sn.rp ny AcclpENT-Nrs. r. 7. Barnum, of Bridge
MORT Conn the wife of Mr. Barnum of the Museum in
N,wYo swallowed by mistake the 10Th ult, spoon
full of most deadly poison akenine or VOLTS bane' Tor
some simple medicine powerful emetic rescued her
from the very jaws Of death Some years ago heavy
dose Of morphine taken by mistake, very nearly sacriceo
the life of the same lady
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

NAVIGATION REsuMEp--The weather at Buffalo. n. Y.
on the 29th ut. and the navigation lake
Erie had been resumed
The steamer Admiral. from Toronto. had arrived at
Rochester n " and the navigation of Lake Ontorio had
been permanently resumed.
The Hudson river is open from Newt ork to Albany.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

plorA TyRRroRY-The inhabitants of Carson's Valley
nave applied Congress for the establishment of terri
toris government that region which lies between
Utah and California They propose the name of Piofor
the territory The region said to be capable OF
maintaining large population, and probably it may, in
f,,yu a State
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

SiHGvlAR DEsERrlos AT SEA--The ship Cincinnati OF
slonington which arrived at NewYork On the 18TH ut
from whaling the 10Th March fell IN with ana
boarded the British schooner Fanny Bourne OF DART
,outh n S.. abandoned and dsnlantled Inc captain Vi
tue Cincinnati reports the schooner perfectly tgh lie
took from her quantity of bills Of ladng insurance
policy promissory private letters, captains meo
r.,Iir and other PAPERS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

PnoMori0r IN THE NAyy.-Augustus Mclaughlin son
of A. Mclaughlin. of Barnum's Hotel Baltimore for
many years attached to the United States Navy Mid
shipman has been promoted to Passed Midshpman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

New DisEAsE.-The Cumberland (Id,) Alleganian thus
describes disease which has made its appearance
i'll that neighborhood
disease which has balcd the best medical skill has
been prevailing for some time past in the Glades. the
upper part of this county Its approach is known by
slight pain. which extends the system drawing
tue body nearly double, and causing the most excrucia
ting pain the person attacked who only relieved by
death, which usually takes place in few hours. Fam-
lies have been almost entirely destroyed by it. and
hear of instance where widow and three children
attacked and diedone little child only escaping
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

DEAru OF l. NJ. EDwARp.-Isaac NJ Edwards who was
shot in Jackson, Miss about three weeks since by man
named Griffin. died in that city the 29th ult The
latter his escape Immediately after the
aud although the Governor has offered reward for his
apprehension clue to his whereabouts has been OBJ
,n;,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

STEAM CARRIAGES COMMON RoAns-Messrs. Clarke
Motley Of Bristol have justed patented steam loco
motive for the conveyance OF goods and passengers
common roads. The entire machine is intended to con-
ss Of engine Of eight ten horse power to which is
attached gbodied carriage capable Of accommodate
ing forty persons and their baggage The patentees feel
ured that they will be able to carry passengers for
farting per pile, and that with profit. The American
carriage company is building steam carriage
which occasoned il the scientific papers of the United
States various opinions The failure Gurneys and
Gardens carriages in England is to many proof
of the mpossbi!ity Of such undertakings. Such trials
hay made in France and have failed there also
that fact indicates only want Of skill in the designer
1t is ascertaincd that power produced by steam is
cheaper than that produced by animals and that is suf
hcent to assure success in the end
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

TonBlGByE RwER-The Mobile Tribune states that
Geographic dispatch from Aberdeen reports rise OF eight
feet in the Tombigbee This subject OF great re-
jocing as merchants and planters in the vicinity OF
Aberdeen have but little chance yet this season to
.bi,, THAR cotton supplies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

Goops FOR CANApAThc British bark Iarbinger, Capt.
DAWSON arrived at Boston the 27t ult from London.
with full cargo of goods for Canada consigned to Hill
Sears This is the first entire cargo that has arrived
at that port destined for Canada.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

IMMlGRasrs.--The packet ship Racer arrived at New
York on the 2Sh from Liverpool in IS days bringing 1865
passengers and the packet ship Underwater with 665
passengers She left Liverpool on the 9th Of March
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

Exchange Office % Camp corner of Common street
EaLitANGE.
London sixty s Fcen premium
PARIS, SIXTY days. 81.
Ne" iofk, slSt! "a. "a
NewYork, sight discount
y
Phuttiha sthly
Phlad=lphE slgtt asl fcent. discount
GOLD.
California SiIGl Ri
s'exlctn polLfs- ~ q cent
. -.
Mexican South Anterior poIhloous SIS $50 lis 10
WESTERN HANKS.
Ohio 4 discount
lndinua II e. dis
Kentucky
rennesse" q
Missouri 3Gl discount.
UNCURRENT MONEY.
Alabama State Bank and Branches discount
Bank Of Mobile discount
ieogia and South Carolina. u
.ortl laolla i5aGs ~ " cent. discount
Virginia .S? & discount
commercial AMI Agricultural
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

An oswego Druggist adyertses four cases Of genuine
seasepen oil brought by Captain Seabury Of the whale
ship Monongahea. Good for coughs and colds and only
81 per bottle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFFRsoS Cry.
Monday Evening. April 5, 1852 I
Arrived to-day 16 head of Western Beeves and SO Hogs
The market is scanty supplied with Western Beeves
wtha moderate stock of Hogs and Sheep Veal Cattle is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

VAGRANr CnLDREN,-It is computed that there six
tho,sand vagrant children in the city of NewYor dest
tute of intellectual moral instruction institution
has been recently incorporated by the Legislature of that
State styled the NewYork Juvenile Asylum the object OF
the corporation being to take charge of such children
between the ages of five and fourteen years. may be
voluntarily entrusted to it by their parents guardians
committed to its charge by any magistrate of the city
to provide their support aud to afford them the
of moral intellectual, and industrial education.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06
ships.

"ml." First Municipality; mn" Munlcipaity "m2
Third Municipality The left hand figures indicate
pos,so tyhirh the selsl ay1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

A REsuRREcroN-In 1900, the 3lst regiment serv-
ing in Holland and at Zee crossed bayonets
with the french regiment bearing the same number
ball fired during the retreat of the latter regiment passed
through the jaws of soldier of the 31t named Robert
uoc In the of the afternoon he was buried in
the sand hill where he had fallen by soldier of his re
nicnt named Carncs. During the night bullock
cred and having been lightly coored with sand crept out
and crawled picket of his regiment posted near He
his regiment in Malta in 1906 His face having been
much discoored and his voice scarcely ineligible. "a
part his tongue and palate having been carried away
he had years served pioneer to his company
soldier of it died and bullock part of his duty dug
the grave in which he found on the arrival of the
body for nerment still at work, though then near ten
fee, deep On being drawn out and asked his reason for
making unusually deep he replied" Well sir it for
poor John Carnes, who buried me aud think sir if
did, On the burial service being read he proceeded to
fiji up the grave and actually buried the man who ten
years previously had buried him bullock was discharged
and pensioned in 1874 UNITED Service Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06
Enayi Of Health.

| LIST OF INTERVIEWS IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
| ror ths week enling April 8, ls5g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

BEEF CATTLE (WeFtern) .6a{7711c q Ii net
(Texss) ................ 10 2 Ii net.
Hoes .6G06lac p Ii net.
SHEEP. 50 50G0s4 % p head
Mich Cows. S25fDS5O p head
;AlTEs AND YEARltNGs. ........S6 5ODSg SO q head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06

A SHE CArrAia.-A Scotch paper which has fallen into
hands, makes the following remarks:
Amongst the fleet wind bound in Lams not the least
perhaps the greatess wonder the good old brig
Crttls. Saitcoats which for than twenty years
been commanded by heroic and exceedingly clever
young lady Miss Betsey Miller daughter of the late Vim
Miller, ESD ship and wood merchant Of that town
He was with several vessels both in the Amer
and coasng trades. Miss Besey before she went to
acted ships husband to her father; and
ing how the captains in many behaved her romantic
adventurous spirit mpelled her go to herself
Her father graied her caprice and gave her the
maud of the Ctus. which she holds to the present
She has weathered the of the deep when
commanders Of the other have been driven to piece
the rocks Her petition and attitudes the quarter
deck in gale Of wind often spoken Of and would do
credit to an admiral We must omit to state that
during the long period Of this singular young lady diver
sified voyagng. Of her officer under
her could speak otherwise of her than with thu
greatest respect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-06
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CRg.cIsT OFFICE.
Tuesday Morning April 6, 1852
CoTToN-Only about $500 bales changed hands yesteI
day without any particular alteration in prices: