davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04
TO Sol THERN AND WESTERN ROO1
SELLlkS AND NIER Oh a N,Is "

II'-f1f1k w a ID VI EKCDA MS.
ANl.i trade, 1882. Books and stationery NJ Vbo1o
sale higgins y Kellogg, Publishers BookseIlers
'atohers and Manufacturers of every variety of Plant
"Cohs % 'ohn street, corner Gold, New YORK nv;t,
cell from merchants and booksellers 10 p, anime 81
ana qualities oil their very large stock of
, hLANh DOORS, hEMokANDUM AND PASS Books
hofaclhs every variety needed school and
books oi every kind used in schools aud .ca,., :! "a
ornr! ana miscellaneous books for public inst,n,ior
schoos iaines and Sunday schools; bibles PRAYER nI
hNnh BOOKS, OF great variety and sizes prices and s,I
OF binding. f-'''' ""o s'1 les
Stationery OF every variety of foreign and domes,.
manufacture, all Of which they pledge rhenseI 80 '0
ply as low MS any other house in The trade - " sup
N B.-Foo,scap, letter paper and slaes al mill n,ic
New York, July /. " ma Pi'ces'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04
81. i.DttS. GALE.NA. DUBI0IE. ST.
PAs l.. ST. PETERS AND ST. CROIN
II

stem TO stern during The winter has again taken her
regular place IN the Upper Mississippi trade between st
LOUIS and ~ Peters and ali intermediate landings Thi,
boat Is well kown Tins rycr, and heretofore he
officers and owners Diet. rrC that effort sh0
tc made Their part the utmost comfort mud
safety 'o Passengers, and full satisfaction shippers
Thankful Tor past LIvors. hope by strict attention
TO business to merit II continuance a. the same.
Fo. freight passage, apply or board
Agents al 81. taul--C. f. Tracy and VIM Cous.a,s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04
Cheapest and most Economical Stoves
EXtant.

NEACCARONI. Vermicell.. Chocolate. lava CO..,
w assorted Preserves and a general assortuent ~,
! anew Groceries always on hand al "
.d."l-!'-5w PRESIEY'S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04
REY 4 FARMER,

REY 4 FARMER,
AVE- 10 offer a large variety of new, choice goods
in their line, including stock of sugars various
qualities; also, lot of prime w r. cheese also the
best stoc of crackers and soda crackers offered
this market; for sale very low. iv2g-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04
AMERICAN MILLS.

THE subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
above Mills viii keep constantly hand supply of
Extra Tamiiy Flour Warranted superior any Hour
sold in this market. III. +. AIcCLOShET.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04
WARNING NOTICE!

Tcws Of Hastings, othoaase called Ot'rer's Grots.
XXHEREAS, Alexis Bailly, sen, of Wahashaw viii
w isee, has just caused 10 be SURVEYED INTO Town
Lors, piece vi land the side OF the hiissssipp
river, the mouth of the Nermin river, at or near
the important point heretofore called divers Grove
Hastings:
rhis i, therefore 20 warn all persons from purchas
contracting 10 purchase any al said lots, ON such
piece Of nd CHAT is 10 say on the piece Immediately
below the {, an OF Henry q Badly ~ the said piece
Of land AMI lets in pars owned ~ Edward Pafser
in o al instrument Of writing signed by TIC
said AleNis Badly, sen, wei as by residence.
Persons purchasing any Lots from Alexis Bsiiiy, SEM
which may have been surveyed the tract VI land
irred 10, Viii do thoit peril he having no right III
law equity 10 dispose oi the same to the ruuic oi
rghtfu claimants; and the validity II such sales by
him made VIII be contested IN every ega! manier:
EDWARD r PARKER,
THOMAS FOSTER.
Histines Wshashaw 60. oct.2.-27-3ni.
NEW GOODS.
GREAT AERIv,t or HARDWARE AT rhE ST. rAUL HARD
sToRE.
WE hive iu>i received spri lid lot of Toe,s which
w fast selling OF al extremely low prices
rl-o a larsr assortment of House Trimmings such
iocAS La,che> Bolts Butts, SC. Our assortment of
Housekeeping Hardware. j. now complete comprising
part table cutlery OF ali kinds spoons, casters, tea
tra,s below Of ail Kinds. lamps, canuestcss,
lar lamps, hall Lanterns, wooden ware brushes Ac all
Of which Ne are selling of, aud purchasers
Gnesied call callt If the, wish IL make good seec
iion. J. MCLEOD, in. Co.
octli 26-3w
BOOTS ~ SHOES.
HAVE received to-day, per steamer Greek Slave a
\ large of Boots and shoes, precisely
FITTED to ihi> market The stock and WORK of these
"are, are excellent. Prices yer! low
"r't-if }. l.. fti LfRrON, Third street
NOTICE.
- rHg ENTIRE MALE POPULATION OF MINNESOTA
Ed q. WALKER, Corner of Third and Wabashaw
ESs streets. tas inst received nrge and snert! As
soIaen al fsli and Winter Goods has determined
sell ht,ie lower ihaa the lowest ana ohcaper than
tn cheapest. Not being enough for iength, de-
srapii"u of Goods Therefore stop and look around and
vii show splendid stuck il is tronhle aid
l vii ,ho" Aon 'he Cheapest Goods in the market.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04
Si1RING SII.tIS. 1852.

shall DC RECEIVING upon me opening OF navigation.
II a large ana well selected assortment of British,
French and American Dry GoOi- Boots ard shoes. Tea
and Iobocco and great variety OF fancy articles which
Will be offered to the trade at lower price. the same
styles have usually sold in Tins market And wul /
suggest To purchasers VINO have formerly visited other
markets. that much time and expense may saved BY
purchasing their goods here. Al examination of my
stock and prices is respectfully solicited.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04
ATTENTION COMpANY..

NVIIU It'sIift IIuTTN CNiI he ten
IA tion OF me of st Pau and the vicinity IA
large Id well selected stock of H. new and sea-
sonabe go,js, which he opening on Third street
between Roberts and Jackson. which will sell AZ such
prices deiy competition. He would respcrtiu,iy
invite al ito are IN want Of any thing h., line 10 call
and eNaiitie before PURCHASING. elsewhere, as il Is no
trouble To- how goods. Oar motto small Profits and
auick Ietllns."
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04
CLOTHING.

NAE are now in receipt Of our Spring and Summer
w Stock Of Clothing which, for quality, st,ie and
price, has never been surpasedm this market Dealers
are respectfully invited tn an examination of
merit, which Offer TO the trade advantageous
terms. ii d III CORNlTH
{,aleln Anil lf $50
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04

Buttons. binding, aud taors trim ming; mcidine
Wing ana knitting cotton pochet cutlery. port mon
nics, POCKET books and purses cashmere shawl>.
tOf, canes, umbrellas p.rinery fancy articles, trunks
>aiises care; bag, c., and every thug line.
Il. q. WALKERS
oct.-2j-Sw Cheap Cash store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04

cheap Cash Store, for summer Trade.
E. FULLERTON has NOW received and orenel his
- autumn winter stock, prsing the be-
selected assortnents Of Ready made Clothing Prints
Sanets, Boots, Shoes. Fancy Goods, &c ever brought
to Minnesota He would respectfully invite Farmer,
ana Others visiting st. Paul to pay him visit n. ne is
determined to retain the name which his establishment
has 80 long held. of '"Cheap Cash Store"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04
WESTERN REFERENCES.


His Excellency, AUSTIN A. KING. Jefferson Citv No.
His EXoellency, JOSEPH \. WRIGHT. INDIANAPOLIS Ia
His Excel,ency, RECgUN WuoD. Columbus. Ohio
His Eycellency, AUG. c. French, Springfield, Ills.
ES-Goy. DAVID WALLACE. Indianapolis, la.
Hon. John w. Davis. Carlisle, Ia.
Hon. Geo w. Julian Cenicrvie, Ia.
Prof. ). NJ Smith, VI. ID. Columbus Ohio.
81. LOUIS. MO.
Messrs Chambers Is Knapp, Editors No. Republican.
Geo X. Budd. Editor 81. LoU.s lntellircncer.
Philip b. Hochaday, Neatman, Pitiman x CO.
VIM. =. Henry Co.. Prof. Jos y. Mcdowell, NJ. u
Anserodt n Barth, Caty, McCune Glasby.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
His EXcclency, allen AMBER RAMSEY.
How. W N. II. Forbes. Hon. Henry A. Lambert
Rice, Hollinshead Il Becker, j. W Bass, Z. VI.
ST. ANTHONY.
Hon. W. l.. Lar,ed, Hon. :. W. Farnham j. w. North
A. f.. Anne. Geo W. Bro.t.
3.29yl A. WHITNEY, ST. pau
GENERAL AGENT for the Territory of Minnesota
q flee in the New Gothic Store. Third II.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04

MCn's q DOl tFlCk DOOIs MOROCCO Slippers,
do do do shoes Ladies' CATERS.
Congress and calf boots, Ladies' and Misses shoes
GROCERIES,.
consisting Of Teas, Cofces, Sugar Rice Sugar House
Moasses sperm Candles, Dried Apples Peaches, Soap,
Tobacco, Saloraius, Starch, Goldfish, Mackerei CHINA
mon, Nutnegs, Cloves Peppermint, and Pepper Sauce
Also. an assortment at Wooden Ware, consisting of
Tubs and Buckets, Nasliboards, Clothes Pins All
for sale cheap for cash No trouble show goods AT
his door the Pioneer Office and book store
n. b. Large supplies OF Flour, Oats, Corn, and Pota-
toes always ON hand.
November, lo5l. lift
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04
NEW GOODS.

HAVE received to-day, per steaincr Greek Slave.
h large assortment of Boots and shoes, precise.
iiit.d this market. The stock and WORK OF thes
"ars, excellent. Prices very low.
"-'.-uf J. l.. FULLERTON. Third street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-04
Yearly Deposits Of Members under so
Table of Rates, No g.

Those 50 wears OF age charged p per extra
81 co admission tee charged addition the shove
the FIRST year. and be paid the of making
application and the first years deposit within 80 DAYS
REFERENCES.
Gov. boutwell,, Mass COY. HI BBArD, Augusta. Nf
Ex-Gov. WILLIAMS. y. II. l.. ALDEN, VI D.. Randolph
Il l. " ool, Vi d, Randolph, Hon V French, Brantree
Hon Morrison. BrainiIee. Hon Hathaway. EroetoNn
II Brockwal Ellington. Ct Hon pWashbur, Mddiehorr
Hon O. Wood, SOmers, c. Woodbury. y Curtis, Provid
W Il Clifford, New Bedford, Sieph. Reg noids, Tro. \
IonT We ortl Lowell 4 L stephens Roc land axe
SPRINGFIELD ERENCREFEs.
Wilcox, Pres't Chcopee DanhJos L Pynchoa ESQ
A MorgA Hrcs.i AgaWaIE Bank. @ Q Seonr. VI d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

vessel against any that they produce for thou
sand guneas the tonnage of the ships to be from 60
800 tons.
The City Fathers of NewYork visited the
Islands lately to search out place to bury the deceased
paupers They found champagne and xins and brought
home bricks enough to build the receiving vaults the
new cemetery
s'The Natural History of Loafers' is the sub
ect of lecture to be delivered in NewYork by the Rev
Patton The papers state that he is fully competent
to the subject We hope they do not to hint that
he speaks from experience.
Gov. Bigler has appointed the Hon. Geo NJ
Dallas to act in concert with the Hon james Campbell
Attorney General Of the State Of the coored
girl who brought to Baltimore from Chester county
as a fugitive slave, but who is alleged to be free
A correspondent at Castine NJ under date
of 3D. inst, says that the harbor i letiy closed by
drift ice which has become one 81 H body extending
more than mile into the bay. .5 has n1i occurred
before for twenty years.
The ceremony of opening the Cleveland and
Wclsyille Rairoad took place the 4th instant when
party of several hundred made the Trip from Cleveland
Ohio to Wheeling, Va, where tncy We're received the
guests Of the city.
Singers salaries'are high at the Imperial The
St Petersbnrgh Grisi and Mario have each $4,000
for of six months; Mdme Medor who is rapidly
rising her profession has i2O00 and the other princi
pal singers, male and female paid in proportion.
| 1t is computed that there were 1884 ,957 per-
carried railroads in the United States last year
and only Sc killed and II injured Most of the killed were
employees Of the companies. There 1957 persons
| carried for every mile of road
| One hundred and fifty Of the pupils of the
College LousleG Grand have been expelled consequence
of revolt which recently broke among them the
subject of some punishment inflicted after the banquet
| st. Charlemagne.
| remarkable stagnation in business prevails
in France is stated by lacemaker Of the Buulevards
that during the month of January he usually sells about
E3Do worth of lace. Last January he sold lace to the
amount Of 80 francs.
| The Mississippi delegates to the Nashville
have received from the State treasury s22o
corresponding band Of esacrifcing patriots made a
plication for similar acknowledgement" but the Legs
| llturc ungratctuiy refused to do any such thing.
| The Greenfield Gazette says a letter passed
| through this Post Office in that town directed to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

Fs B Y fo,a.
j ' SIs. % us sf s. cotton s' ''''' Arlington
as s s.as - s. s 2 T. y %i
s"n Srn-sis3s Scfe.e, &e n D cooper
lo. e. e ~ !, lyme eo5s Mt3n'a 6eo - Do
~ ~ Wli,n T:'sn, fsi . g. II 90 ;% a.
yir,. Green I Cherry Inir,soo
Totfi 2jS bales
LOUISVILLE Crescent; .ts Hewitt Norton
sSa' 5s DO ' eT4a . sg2, % O. %ly ha' to-
Eoss@a asro1rasss do % Do g hhds
1S e. Y.G ss IL FsS se d ss ssx so 3 CT
goes . tA ds . } & as t la i1.' .s
corrs hid. dD 2ltG''' II D 's'
Az wn1 s.sa fs. 81 ss sP r1nf
lhanyl1 Mslm.e cu5q tselu buehnpGa Carroll %ee
sf9's # &s eS t. %S%s, &s Synf &C.
e., es fg Efs DsSa" s osp Ii r' cs 3
D paaoa Poole TO ofefTo
81 NGnope II .ies f3l'9n Pay
rs 10 oyria Do 'f ito tifsy do W@
sra, J' fG9 49, & ' i@s S'iiI tes c. DO 1a
akerrsanirs oardTos ~ tales eottons9 htd
ST Lousp Per s7 bs -four Shaw eosoo do
IL .tes @ 4 I aS, - A l s, OH Ssnpe3t 1866 40
onions oglesoy Macaary W Hanns'oal2s5 SKIS
10 pEs ~ o'.is ssr ' ''
s WABASH hivErr steamer cn.nT%th 1900 !s aoa,
as do, 40 seks s G fNehsl &eo-92 10 Homss
So,sf'sap S Ms,us Ssao'-' ''"' ' w
hAIou GLAzP e'G Sas1 cotton DnSar t .
Il I'll H. tan So Anes Mssn-s b. faaes 80 s .o,s
.' mol 20 Ps sugar t5aes aag 1s sG'on KS
C,tnnak sql Total, IS hlls az barrels
LAFogRcfIE-P steamer s1no-o hbds 30 tts rnoa.
Sna,ek sqat 70 rsyy e' .s. hh4s sas" .a
% MConoss Bonnniio do eaard do IS IDS
aoas "a bale, cotton do Alsu'tn do J. do II
5 Te a2 Y a G .o't o sa ~ 5s s @s Ds
Pei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.


;,Jsi' %Ss s' - ss; s
sEo . s1aI Il lIdI9 do Love Savage SEQ do Murphy
i' RSs sR * ' FsiI sss,
ss"b Tess Ss yarn m ''s so. rope
W,uate-2a ole.!er Smith 4 Broa lbls eggs croa
" @ GSs sr is i ba s9 box s
al,oy5o doz va. Wheeler Blake soap Enoc
s lis s,sr 81 kegs DO Nils a' H%ds
America GAO bales cotton hhas
5@r AT 1 \ Is cotton Y I sog %
loa Do & l sIows @ % b PS,k es,k TarnsI Wilson
60 H5"S ' b SeSs d. 10 ~
' cotton 4 hS 2 half do beef 500 sacks Hewitt NOo
&2ss do = do Brand hian aSS scS eG pcs
s% Fssr o ilagr R'sTi do ponaa so
hnirs W powcIl-TOl lii bales cottonSo bae.
2 Ny w I f's' i3.S F oG
do Wsb Wan, sS" DO rayns i do
3 lynn s- sola ds ab' lo.sr; AarmGo DO Is
=; DO IL sgr Brnt .; b, mol9ssrs Hart &c"
sIair Mss'2ns 90 iGoran Jr,A III. do Shaw &c
bis moI.'sgs 8 f Mona s,vnaul4 do ':r! &coSs hhd.
@ GI;ls de . cg1ypg5am kgI2 do do ro'fdno
[-ro'" ia bales eorto 23s hhds ii bb b. s. hi
M 90 err, steamer Gs 20 bales hemp * IBIS
' sY S Ss9 rof s q" S9 a d. %n San on
To- chs bacon iynpytl PIX kso6 b6l, Wawot
SHAW koe ols 4 s' % y sst!t 80 sacks OATS 20
|" bran, % do 39n a"rk, i'"&o3o do to ortersl
lirNr, Beverly &ro lsS toups DolsOn--3i
Ho ScO2b bids 10 fIicr, Fios tobacco 4 Svkc.-l7
OILS castor oil hont'on do Converse b ShrE4l-
do g U.lerke Sto3I Schnimer-l c-ua and plf
twlns, IgreM &re do Aieiorr, scoi pes cotton
'l.lt, Perkins SEQ.
BAYOU SAfAper steamer Gips cotton Payne Il lIa
Ward JgnnsS tieraFico26 Ar alr pLsgcr-7 J y
y'ue &goi Wright &ro-6 Dlrr Bro Sco--6 Tleald
rky hawkins Blanchard oil Isllnrfe-S do J Is
loel Mltrnbergcr S'o-.l blanche hhds sugar s,
.n0ns Nichols 40 II hslyar Kelly, 20
Shift 80 do Degeos pHs Gco9p ioednno-s %
la Keld4 Dunar &"o-? Ad4owe, rs,on xeo--5 do Ii
sasa, Mckee Bgktey Sso.ls tIs msses Drn,-t Sons
tlrye-l2 finds sugar tauehe S-27 do 70 crder-so 10 Ii
,hrpnrl4 ip y ibis syrup &c half I'D sugar
10 lurlS Einap Eu hAe.n
ilehe ssiefal Isl 0Hrs e hds sugar
! > rts molasste
BAYOU AIAIoNPer urah Glop Hrhanuop Carroll Il
co-s Ward Jonas S Ceayeand, Bro a-6J Williams
tre4eu Sco9S Anderson MetcAlf2l y Wright &co-l0
Kicks &ro-1 ] Mooreoe hander Wan, &co-14 Curry
psrsm-I Nimmo-lsl Wright MiiaI kco-s Pinckard
CO.'S Boger. Foley hvsIyas GiyPurys Wood kcs2s d.
SNiRuy Green CO sa Bros isian ecls do cl,sg
pssss sses sadsssea epsls-s HI, sIssA &Sos apyse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

COTTONPrces irregular yesterday but generally
still more easy for purchasers who took about 55UO bales
We quote
NEW ORLEANS cLAssIFfcATIov.
Inferior. 5hGDGl Middling Fair ....sAMSs
ordinary .614nGA Fair ........... Sssin9
Middling 1G7 u Good FAR .....91sn -
Good Middling. .7afuoliood and Fine...... "a -
T0BACCO--No sale Of Importance reported.
SUGAR AND NOTWITHSTANDING to the rain. only
about GOO hhds Sugar changed hand. at 3aI4:sc for
fully fair OF Molasses 500 to 1000 bbs
sold at 1525f including lot of $50 bb slightly fer
mcnting at .054f D gallon.
FLOUR-The demand very limited and not over
1900 bbls found purchasers, comprising 1900 Ohio
parcels at So 9ODS3 o. 100 Quincy City and 100
Missouri Mills 81 % 500 st. Louis 81 o. and 200
81 80 D Dbl
GRAlN-Corn was further depressed, owing to the
heavy stock and bud weather. with gales of 10000 sacks
4jG147 and 600 yellow ut As St Louis Oats offered
the Levee at 81 and 4j0 sacks cold from store, at
u bushel.
PRONISIONS-In the Pork market there no i'm
proyement the principal sales being 472 bbls Mess hree
ot SIG So 100 bbs Rumps S13 % and IS at pl3 90
q Dbl OF Bacon nearly 800 casks taken, the
evec. ut 81 for Sides. 7a7s for Shoulders, and e
for plain Hams The only considerable sale of Lard
ported 223 bbs and erces at S3sGDs1ae p tb OF
Drysalted Meat four atboat loads (about 100000 tb)
were sold at 516e for Hog round largest this
season.
COFFEE-steady 1925 bags Rio sold at 94sfD97s, and
400 prime he balance Of the Witterss cargo 91ss
WuIskY-Sales 40 bbls at 714GD171a 200 (FlechersJ
extra at II n, and 200 Raw at 181aq.
FREIGHrS-A ship taken for Liverpool at I'd for
Cotton.
EXCHANGEs-No alteration
STERLING loS'l0losa
Work sixty-day Bills ........121GD2Ac u Ct disc
sight Checks on NewYork. 44hD2s = ct. disc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY,
Wednesday Evening, March II, 1852
Arrived to-day per steamers Crescent and Isabel, 81
Western Beeyes l9l Hogs 43 Cows and Calves There
Texas Cattle offering, but moderate supply of other
stock.
CATTLE westerly olJ &c u ID net
HoGs. aNu7c u IL net
81 I5ttU So 70
CALVES WARNINGS. Sc 5UtG pl0 0O I.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18
IMPORTS.

HAE-Per ship Manchester package Rcynaud Cucuu AGO.
do q hissonl do Segher do Paupin-7 do litie-O
GhNsl aol Burnside &co.4 do relegrins do Mentor
It, otoel Gura55 do RodewRii &coi5 Gauche-24
laUd sIandry do Hyde Gooacl do NJ Hagerty &co-l
bonl2do Jarques-2 do o;n-5 Rather Poucelet-
do sgue-l do poupnl do Talamon-l4 Swney, Green
yeol II Maspron &coh do Yincen2 do Peyne do
Prevoe2 Drez7 do Ruttur Pouc-ell do W II Letclor
30 do Il Akenzie-5o do Loison d Sylvester
LiVEROol4-Per ship Kennehcc: Assorted ndse.
EoSTo--Psr ship Hamlet ice L Warner &eo.
rtiIl.ALPIIIA-Per ship Espinlola Assorted mdsa.
NEW fRK-Per ship Mediator: Assorted mise.
HORDEAX-Per ship Radius: Wines brandy r,e-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18
NEW ORLEANS:
---===--------------
THURSDAY MORNING., MARCH IS, 1852

FhtGnrFul MogTAttrr.-Fhe Jonesboro (Tenn) Demo
erat Of the 10th ut states that few days previous
disease similar to the cold plague broke out in the family
OF Rev. VIM Reed of Washington county. Of which three
his children died within few hours after they
attacked fourth child was attacked with this mystic
ros disease while returning from the funeral, and died
shortly afterwards The Democrat states that Adam Sill
gar family suffered from the disease. Also, that
others have been attacked with the malady. The
Democrat says 1t is fearful in its operation in few
hours hurrying those it attacks from earth in spite OF
every remedy physicians have yet prescribed"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

Gun. UHttI v ashlngt0D. MArch To, Shyt.
The mysterious rapping in the dwelling Of Mr. Fran
els kethpy the Navy Yard continue the annoy
ance and perpexy Of the worthy family, and the aston
Hment Of spectators and listeners On Monday evening
three hundred persons present, among them Hon
Mr. GiddngS. OF Ohio Hon. Mr Stephens, of Georgia,
Prof Page and VIM W. Ellis Esq, Chief Engineer of The
Navy Yard. The rappings unearthly sounds. were
distinctly heard but learn that revelations inter
pretatiUns Whatever have yet been given Such is the
character OF the family that who knows them
terains any suspicion of collision deception their
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18
L1sT OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED.

l"tl," First Municiprity "iny," Second Municipality; "m3,
Third municipality The figures Indicate the
tosts 81 winch the lly.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18
ssaEt-E
'A'"s. 90 II
schooilers.

yss~ Dr. DALTON has this day received some
Vaccine Virus Those desiring protection from the oasone
md dangerous disease Small PoI by application
D.. office Charles up
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

from letter written at ConstantinoFe:
The success Of Louis Napoleon has inspired the people
M this capital speak ony Of the Franks-with no little
surprise Truly. We live in century of prodgies it,
carry back the pamy days of Roman usurp
er and Of Asatic espot We have just the strange
spectacle Of great people" the grand nation -suc-
cumb before this personal ambition OF adycnturer anu
all the aspirations after liberty crushed in hour with
out scarcely any yenturing to raise hand in its be-
half.
In the papers of this place and of Smyrna. perceive
that Is DREAMS have been chanted by order Of the French
Legation the results Of the usurpaton Of Louis Sapo
opn In smyrna the consul with his attaches the officers
Of french brig Of war stationed there and all the
French in the place attended at the ceremony, The brig
fired twenyone guns and the Turkish fortress of the
town responded it, Here the Legation attended at the
church il fun uniform aud the Alinster the Marquis dc
Lav&ctte. made the French citizens address the
OCCASION This nUbleman married the widow of Hobbs
tine late American banker of Paris, and it is said that
considerable portion of her large fortune has been loaned
to Louis Napoleon. who, on becumdg President found
himself subject to expenses for his support than he
hEd previously been
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

TREAT EACITENlENT.-Th celebrate Nine
~ LAMONT, from bnrums Museum NewYork has re.ur,sd
ts city from her recent visit to Biloxi and holds .
residence NO. ia CSondee street. between Poydr
for the reception Of all who
Revelations the scientific principles Phrenoogy and Palms
y Inc 81 ner favorable and prediction Mile Jen,
Lind h. NewLrlean has
excitement wherever known The long residence Lamont
Hindosan and COMMUNICATION with Eastern Ang,
advantage of occult knowledge possessed country
Pers"l suits pending will lind to their
give her
city beug limited she has prices
t0r uhe l'oiRr Tor gentlemen
FENCING ACADENlY-By Messrs. G. q A.
RuSiERE, Common Streets w.
ot tile noble Ahr OF Sei-I'eitnce.