davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09
Arrival of the Falcon.

The o. s. mail steamship Falcon Lieut. Henry Rodgers,
u s. Navy commanding. arrived here last evening, She
brings the Havana mails and eleven passengers The u.
s. mail steamship Georgia left NewYork the 24th of
February with upwards of $50 passengers Chagres
Of whom transferred to the steamship Ohio which
left Havana on the I'd inst.
The only of Importance at Havana was the ap-
pointment by the Queen of the Condo NIrasol
General of the Island of Cuba in place of LaConcha
| the present incumbent
The U. s. sloop-ofwar Albany left Havana for Pcnsa
cola the day which the Falcon sailed
The following is list of passengers by the Falcon
W. D. Hennen, Manuel Ruiz r. v Cuerto and wife NJ
Mengers Peter Van Rooter. P. A. Garrian, Santiago
Rodriguez L. II. Dshnon Henry Gaiard, Thos Carpet.
In addition to the above give the following items of
Havana news brought by the steamship Isabel and which
we find in the Savannah Republican:
The steamship Empire City, from NewOrleans and
steamer General Concha from NewYork via Charleston.
had arrived at Havana, the former the 29h and the
latter the 25th ult. Left in port u s. soop-ofwar
Albany bars Susan General Green and schooner Zephyr
from Charleston.
We CLEAN few items of from the Havana papers
The Island continued quiet throughout.
The Queens birthday was celebrated with great enthu
sasm in all the principal towns The papers full of
the accounts from Trinidad St. Jago de Cuba and other
points, Of the ceremonies on the occasion.
There is movement, among of the influential
merchants to establish bank in Havana. The Dinio de
Ia Marine warmly advocates the measure There is but
little doubt that bank, properly conducted would
create revolution in business on the Island.
Mile Parod and assistants anxiously expected
Havana. The patrons of musical entertainments were
much disappointed that she did arrive the 25th
ut. by the Isabel
elearn from the Gaceta de Ia Habaa of the 2Stb ut
that the Spanish brig Phoenix arrived ut that port on the
previous day with the captain and of the brig To-
gan from Boston bound to Sagua Grande which was
wrecked on the island of Arguila on the 2lst ut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09
UahIe UaIk
Unknit thy furrowed brows, Old Man
And loose thy puckered lips;
The golden sun gilds evening dun,
Old earth the new dew sips;
And 1uhu chn11ldrt thar. IL

aUnknit thy furrowed brows, Old Man
And loose thy puckered lips
Inc golden sun gids evening dun,
Old earth the new dew sips
And why shouldst thou die dark Old Man
In pride Of pomp or pef.
And scorn the beam which Young ewes dream
Nor see the snake in sef?''
We thought OF these lines when noticing near p W.
Woodlefs establishment IS Charities st. the desperate
attempt of ayoung lady induce her father to buy new
silk dress for her at Woodiefs At this store can he oh
| tanned all fancy and staple Dry Goods.
Many of citizens blessing Dr. Sherman of 70 St
Charles st for the relief he has afforded them nv his
Hernia Trusses and other mechanical remedies Sherman
is agent for B. F. Palmer's patent artificial leg an inyen
ton that has elected the highest praise in this country
and in Europe and so beautifully shaped almost to in
duce some individuals to suffer amputaton pleasure
"A countryman in London. going into the office in
which the wills kept at Doctors Commons and gazing
the large volumes the shelves asked whether they
were all bbes mo SIR answered one of the clerks
they tesamen" Now John Ball keeps at So Graver
ST.. great variety of standard works But we would
call especial attention to his large stock of educational
| works, school books, etc.
. lie who match would wear two things must do
Pocket his watch, and 1catch his pocket too'
Apropos of watches-our friend G S. Duggan SO Com
mon street has very fine ones He prides himself
with reason on the quality and fashion of his jewelry
he challenges any to show better guns and
pistols than can be purchased at his establishment
Oriental music composed from original Egyptian Turk
sh Greek and other Levant airs is performed at every
exhibition of the Panorama of the Nile at Commercial
Exchange Hall. st. Charles street
1t may not be generally known that the distribution
of number of splendid oil paintings and fine proof en-
cravings at the Southern Art Union 147 Common street
takes place the 10Th of this month The entire col
lection will be disposed of the plan of the American
Art Union, at NewYork and the room where this
collection may be seen is open every day until dusk all
necessary information there be obtained Let
| citizens show that they patronze the fine arts
As the schools of law medicine will shortly close here
would recommend to the students to purchase their
professional works at Whites, So Canal street So much
for their studies Inasmuch hard work and no play
make Jack dull boy so will hard study without any
recreation inure the health of students and White
just the they should go entertaining books of
MORT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

Eds. Crescert-No one will doubt question: pre-
sume that it is not only desirable but devouy to be
wished that every State town and public institution in
the United States should contribute If possible block
stone or marble to the great NATIONAL MONUMENT at
present being erected at Washington city to the memory
Of the FATHER of his Country. YEA more that every
American citizen should in form other, be en-
bodied in that grand and imperishable work. 1t would
give deep and lasting feeling of solidarity to the Ameri
people, essential to Union and the blessings
free Republican form of Government But let not
King Potentate dip his hand in the DISH Or put block
of naa,dle In the Monument for he deserveth not the
things that petsn to National greatness and glory
They would be srnshed and the NATIONALITY of the Mos
ruined If itcontained within its solid masonry
contributions from any of the hod despots Of Europe
We want of their gifts, Of their interference IN
spr s6ars. Yours, CrSei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09
Death resulting from, a disregard
or iglnttentiOsl to RuDt,xres,


EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER,
man bru,bt pto &, Tbono,,. IJo,u.o1 ,rho hoa :
a, ro. oi .na dad +; f ,.
,.,,,
- -. "a,
~ ~ ~ "
a.. =" 80 '' '''s
r;vsa =, .,.,.or,. i; anu , H..
c,s,u
rnor ,,. ,.,an. ,n, to..,s. .f,,., -....,..-
,a,;. .,, - 80 ''s' " ~
that stupefss the sense, ag,p,, the aetna, ,. ,
,, ,.
Nr''' 'A'Ae '''n' pun al" snoY AFTER die" Ill great
ae0"y
A man .,o,t e,,, ,r ne ~ h., , 49,, ,oo, s., NAM.
,...-.,.., - , ' '' 'NN' ' ~ .
r,,cs n, N. o.,b f 1 :. ,a 40. b., ,,,u., -,
,,..c .. ~, - ~
in nrocrr anu r..s ,bs or.,or ,,.. ,or,-o, -. 49,.
49,, Al, ,.u,.,,. ;, -, 60, -
Ioyying evening
CASE VI.
person St. Thomas. Hosp,. for s.rungu,ed
Insunal Hernia the attempts made to reduce it ,ar
operation performed on the day hi. admission All efforts to
give him relief failed and the eleventh
death
A'h W.
man twenty years OIL age "A' admitted into St. Th0mA's Hospital
ohental Hernia; upon performing the operation the
0en was found to be so large that there
bty its being returned purpose of tia removal arr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09
From the cinein.a.i Commercial.

N NY VIA
Dying his labors done! Now through the land
Let the rude jar of warning interests cease:
And in hushed awe the bending nation stand,
Till the great heart has won its final peace.
Well may mems souls before him silent bow
1t is his hour of triumph, not of strife;
Around his honored head are settling now
All the deep gories Of his heightened ifc
What were those glories pride of place power!
High trusts and guerdon given to patriot faith
Saw what were these to make triumph hour
In the dark presence of the spoiler, Death
These were not his he to his country owes
Nor pift nor guerdon, though to her he gave
His life's high service and but asked repose
When round him fell the shadows of the grave
While on her battle field was fiercely flung
The young rich blood that was of his part
And that stern sacrifice the life-drops wrung.
Though all unseen they fell, from his own heart.
But from her shrine, whereon he still has laid
His glorious gifts-his fervid spirits fires
Kindlng to dazzling power the offerings made,
Till DER the land they shone like beacon pyres.
From these, the gathered splendors of long years
The solemn light is poured, around him shed,
Till oh ! how poor earths haughtiest throne appears.
To the calm glory of that dying bed
Be hushed, OH earth awake no pageant strain
Such things may for party's chief be meet
But while the truths for which he wrought remain,
Enough their voice shall still his name repeat.
J. L. d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09
j. G.. Morgan.

EXCHANGE PLACE, ADJOINING THE posToFFtcE
The attention OF those wishing add to their Libraries respectfully
called the Subscribers of STANDARD WORKS among
which ARE the following splendid London and Edinburgh
ALLlSCN'S HISTORY OF EuROPE-l4 vols. hn calf. (BlaCk
wood Sons Eiintnrgl) 80
BACOSS WORkSl7 vols. half calf Pickering InnlouD 20
HUME AND SMoLLETT's HISTORY OF ESGIAND-lO vols.
ABBoTSFoRD OF THE WAvERLY NOVELS ILLUSTRATED
!? vols, full calf. 10
THE NOVELS AND MISCELLANEOUS WORKS of DANIEL
DE FOE Author of Robinson Cruoe 30 90
SCoTTs NOVELIST half calf Edinburgh Edition y 40
MILLIONS WORKS Prose and Verses vols haif cnlf AZ,
HALLAMs LITERATURE OF EUROPE yoIg full raG (Iou
don Edition.
HALLAMS LITERATURE OF THE STATE OF EUROPE DUR
ING THE MIDDLE AGEs2 vols calf onion EIi,on)
WALTER SAVAGE LANDoR'S WORKS. vols full calf w IL
VALPYS SHAksPEARE-l5 vols, half cali. 20
LOCKS PHILOSOPHICAL works. vol, half calf ~ r
TEMPERLEYs ENCYCLOPEDIA OF LITERATURE AMI
TYPOGRAPHICAL ANECDoTE-Iia calf. (ficnry g gor
l.ohion)
CHARLES KNIGHTS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ESGJ avn
vols. half calf Uondon). ......,,........... Al
ROLLlNSS ANCIENT HlSTORY-6 vols, full calf on
FRoISSART'S CHRONICLES vols half NOR c,o Ia
MOSS1RALETFS CHRONICLES vols hal. calf ltI, IA
WfCllERlEi. CoNGREvE, yANBURGrI AND FARotru,p,S
DRAMATIC WORKS. vol full calf
MAsslNGER AND FoRDs DRAMATIC WORKS. VOL. FIJI,
cali.
BEN JoNSpN's WORKS. vol full CALI (Iondon) - a
'''7 -t-F''" J. C. MORGAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09
Surname Court Decisions.

This Court yesterday delivered the following decisions
Full bench present.
State Of Loisiata appellant John " Hayes ct al ap
peant Appeal from East Feliciana PREsroN Jus
Judgment reversed and decreed that the plaintiff
recover of the defendants odo the of $685. H.
with interest Mt the rate of two per cent per month from
the date of the Judgment against the principals until paid
with costs.
W o. Glass John B. Dicks FoDer T. Dicks, inte1e-
nors appeees Appeal from West Feliciana. Rosr. j.
| Reversed
Frances June RatIb, tutor appeuee VS.. W. B. Ratif.
ectoy appellant Appeal from West Feciana .Rosr j.
Affirmed
The State VS. the Judge Of the Tenth Judicial District Par
sh Of Carroll j. A. Sedan praying for mandamus
Appeal from Carroll '. SLIDELL, j.. Application dis
missed
The State appellee, Wm. H. Glass appellant. Appeal
from West Felicana. PnEsroN, Judgment affirmed
| The State appellee Bento .4lra,ee appellant Pres
TON, j.. Affirmed.
S. Marlborough appellant VS.. j. Neries, appellant. Ap
peal from East Felicana. ". Rosr. j.. Affirmed.
Succession Of John Vhitte Jr, Melissa E. When, ap-
pelant B. d. CLANCY, appellee, Appeal from East
| Baton Rouge. EusrIs, G. j.. Affirmed
Charles lesser appellee, vs. .qdeia Bird uJe Of s. G.
Laycock appellant. Appeal from East Baton Rouge.
Preston, Judgement reversed judgement for de-
| PENDANT.
Israel and Elisabeth S. Chambers appellants ". N G.
Wortham, appellee. Appeal from East Baton Rouge
| EusrIs G. j.. Affirmed.
Succession of B. a. Steele Price Watson, appellants and
appeees, Dard Sta1sborough appellant and appellee
Appeal from Madison. PRESTON Judge. Judgement
against the opponent David Scarborough is reversed
and decreed that he from the succession Ben
amn Steele $685. with interest from I'D of April 1S4S
and that the succession pay the costs of this appeal
Johnson Ralph f. Slater, applees, Jno d. Imboden
ats appellants. Appeal from Carroll EusrIs, c. d..
| Affirmed.
Succession Of Ignaee Hbet Madeline Hebet appellant, aud
appellee p. o. Hebe administrator. appellant. Appeal
from Iberville. PREsroN j.. Affirmed.
Thomas Gillespie appellee. Martha NJ c. Nc GiR,sey,
ct a.. eppelants. -. Appeal from East Baton Rouge
| PRESTON. J. Affirmed.
Mayor and General Council Of Ne~ Orleans, appellant VS.
C. T. S. RoosreA al. appeaes. and Mayor and General
Council of Ner Orleans appellant Samuel Smith e. Co. et
A., opleRees and appellants Appeal from Fifth District
| Court of NewOreans. .PREsroN. J ... Reversed.
NeUOr2eanS Gas Light Company apieVees vs.. b. ILav,es
appellant Appeal from East Feciana pnEsros j.
| go. Affirmed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09
The Elections.

Cur rhig friends have nominated, throughout
i strong ticket They come before the people
with the most favorable auguries of success
Anguries which will challenge our democratic
friends to their utmost efforts and the nomina.
ton Of their best men. Both parties recognize
that SUGGESTS to be won only by the nomination
Of the best possible candidates. To perfect the
organization of business, our citizens will vote
for such men, and such only. The wings have
nominated first rate general ticket Crossman
self made, experienced in Municipal affairs,
aud practical mechanics hard man to run
aeainst. Garland and DeBuys have the large
influence of the young men to start with.
Pile and Jolles are not behindhand in the pre-
misses.
Our democratic friends must nominate first
rate ticket to compete with their friends of the
whig party. We understand they will nominate
this ticket:
MAYOR--John L. Lewis.
COMPTROLLER-John Duncan
TREAsuRER--H. A. Mott
SuRvEYoR-A. G. Blanchard.
STREET C0MMIssIoNER--John Anderson.
That is d fair ticket Gen Lewis is expert
enced in official duties, having held office since
he was eighteen years Of 6ge, and his father
having held Office before him; the General hav-
ing been o Clerk under him, though only
eighteen years of age. Messrs. Duncan and
Mott are gentlemen Of great popularity. Mr..
A. g. Blanchard is most deserving and COM
petent gentleman, has done good service for his
country in 6 the tented field,' and has thou
sand reasons to prompt his friends to Jealous
and untiring efforts. We have no question, if
merit be the test, to make in reference to this
nomination.
Mr.. John Anderson is another gentleman,
who ought to be nominated, and the democratic
party will scarcely do itself the injustice to pass
over him.
In the Second Ward formerly Third and
Fourth) Messrs. Corcoran and, B Wheelehan are
candidates for Aldermen. Our friend Corcoran
is very clever and deseryedly popular gentle
man. He starts with passable hobby, which
lie knows very well how to ride. He and Mr.
Wheelehan desire to annex Algiers. 1t has two
miles Of water between it and NewOrleans--a
population which would not relish the expensive
amusement of annexation and the taxes there
after following--but the hobby is good one,
and the candidates are excellent.
Our whig friends must keep both, or all, eyes
wide open. The candidates who will most prob
ably be opposed 10 them, must be looked after.
They have nerve, energy, capacity and GER
taia g knack (" at electioneering. It will not do
for them to sleep on their arms. They must
keep g watch and ward or some bright morn
ing they will wake up and find themselves no.
where's But the nominations balance off in this
wise I'VE will say after the election.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

Mn. RHErr.-!X,n of the Baltimore SUM- thus handles
this gentleman: The extreme levity shown by Mr.,
Rhet when talking of the lives and fortunes of his fol
owcitizens and the religious scrupes which prevent him
from exposing his own life exhibit Mt least very strange
and ncomprehensble contrast We have all heard of the
old sinner who expatiang his youthful ndiscreton
at last wound up as follows IA, this is over and am
now only fit for the Kingdom of Heaven and scarcely fit
for that but not disposed to make the application
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

New TRIAL AND IMPORTANT DEcisos.--Wm stettler
recently convicted in Philadelphia of counerfetng was
on the 9th ut granted trial by Judge Kane He
was found guilty the evidence an accomplice who
was convicted in Baltimore but subsequently pardoned
by the President Judge Kane has decided that the par
don to be valid must show that the President knew nil
the facts of the case the offence the urpitude of the
offender, and the punishment In this case the pardon
in its recital of these facts and was there
fore void.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

WHe RANaEns.-T This body met last night and or
ganised resolved to meet every Monday and Thurs
day nights at the Pearl, opposite the St. Charles
Theatre It is one of the most efficient political bodies
that could possibly be suggested Its influence will be
largely fet-we have question-in the approaching
elections The young Of the city will enthusiastically
respond to It's call of rally! Rally! Rally III" Cur
democratic friends may look out for the Wing Rangers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09
Died |:

On Sunday evening FRANCISCO ANTONIO native of
the Western Islands, aged 81 years
On Monday evening" March o'clock SARAH HARRIET
ADELAIDE IS only child Harper Tammany
and wife Of 7. H. Howard. ~
~ SewYcrk paPeu will please copy.
On Saturday morning March KENNEDY native of
the county Limerick Ireland and for city,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

FeNNS-it is stated that the Pittsburgh Kossuth Com
mtsee which had collected about $3O00 deducted
$3.50 for expenses proered the balance to Kossuth
lie Indignantly refused it. throw the check in the chair
mans hat said he would have all or none and demanded
bill OF expenses that he might know what he was pay
ing for How the matter resulted has never yet been
made public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

Ras" DR.. MCDOWEII's LECTUREs.-Dr. G. N
MCDOWELL will deliver, the Lyceum Hail. THREE LECTURES
beginning on WEDNESDAY EVENING at half past O'Clock.
Ion THE NATURAL HISTORY OF TIE HUMAN RACES
AND THE DIVERSITY OF THEIR ORIGIN
90. ON THE CAUCASIAN OR WHITE RACE.
g.. ON THE C0I.0RED VARIETIES AND SLAVERY
~ Aimiance Fifty Cents. the door, mls 3s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

YRosEssoR AspERsoN.T attendance at Armory Il al
on last and preceding evening to witness the unrraet
feats Of Wizard of the North previous
ings brilliant and influential Nobody who has witness ed
the extraordinary feats Of Professor Anderson
that the English Premier has been reported by
temporary has decided upon appealing to the Wizard to
extricate him from imp ending difficulties.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

SrEAMERW. A,VIoLErr SuNK.-A dispatch from Grenada
Miss dated the 9th inst says The steamer W A. VIC
lett regular packet between this place and NewOrleans
struck snag about mile from this place and sunk to
her boilers She had upwards of 200 bales of cotton in
her hull which will be total loss Not much prospect of
raising the boat. No lives lost Boat not insured but
greater part of cotton covered by insurance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

FROM KEY WEsr.-The Charleston Courier has received
advices from Key West to the 2oth ut The ship Tale
mon had not yet been got off, and is thought she will be
abandoned The u s. schooner Gurdis, and steamers
hcgare and Walker, at Key West. The schooner
Anderson loading with cargo from the wreck of the
Talemon, bound for Newt)rleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

PUBLic DocUMENrs.-We indebted to the Hon. s..
w. Downs for the Thirty Annual Report Of the Anne
rican Colonization Society with the proceedings of the
Board Of Directors of the Society and the addresses
delivered ut the annual meeting
We arc indebted to the Hon M st. Martin for copy
of the speech Of Gen. Shields the resolution expressing
sympathy for the Irish exiles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

ACCIDENTAL dispatch to the St Louis Intellpenesr
from PEORIA Illinois dated 18th ut says: 1.-The steamer
Amazona carried away half of the draw Of the Peoria
bridge at O'Clock this morning. it was showing and
May She gave the usual signal for opening the draw
but failed to awaken the Waterman The boat was in.
jured, but no lives lost.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

The AzrEc CHILpREN,-Mr Us. Addison, the importer
of the famous Aztec Children is in card in the New
York Herald, stating that they honoay purchased
from him by the present proprietor From this it appears
that the traffic in human iesh which is loudly lie
cried in the North. is not confined exclusively to the
South. These children however we believe not ne
groes which fact makes great difference in the affair
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09
zss~ PRor. ]. LAWRENCE sN,rH,s LECTURE,

Prof j. AWRENCE SMITH will deliver LECTURE THIS EVEN
ING at the Lyceunl Hall, al -pnst O'Clock, on
CONTRAST between the Science of the An
cicn Times The Advantages derived from the Study Science
and some OF the important Discoveries with which
Nineteenth Century Different Points in the by
the BARRAGEoF THE NILE, SIR HUMP TREY DAVIS SAFE
TY LAMP, and the DISCOVERY OF THE PLANET NEPTUNE
II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

STEAMSHIPS SoLp.--The steamships Osprey and Alba
tross sold at auction at Philadelphia the Sd inst
the former for 500 600 and the latter for $4,000 Mr. DE-
La Croix, of Network. was the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

FRENCH THEArRE.--Do opera of La Fayorite,
will be given tonight, Mime. Wedemapn sustaining The
principle character We are delighted to learn that
verds charming production Jerusalem is in course OF
rehearsal and will soon be brought out.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

NEW CouNrERpEIr.-A new counterfeit $40 on the Banl
of Kentucky has just made its appearance 1t is well cal
culated to deceive.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

MATERIAL AID-The sum total of material aid received
by Louis Kossuth in Cincinnati is within fraction of
$4,000 Fourteen thousand dollars.) Of this amount
$4,000 donated, and the remainder $4,000 resulted
from the sale Of bonds. So says the Gazette
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

By telegraphc dispatch to j. R. Jennings Esq, from
the South West Pass, dated 101z M, Sth inst, the
steashp Georgia still remained outside the Bar She
had made several attempts to cross but unable
account of the low stage of water.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

MORAL PARIsn-The Plaquemine Sentinel states that
the Grand Jury for the Parish Of Iberve has been in
SION Tor several days recently and failed find anything
in the Parish on which to start berve is fear
fully moral parish.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-09

FROM SOUTH AMERICA.-Adyces from Rio to the 18th
of January state that battle had occurred between the
forces of Rosas and Urquza in which the former VIC
torious and that five thousand of Urquzas had de-
serted to the standard of the enemy.