davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

s I M P s O N


so CANAL STREET,
EE Having visited the Atlantic Glitter period of the season.
enabling him to procure Goods at greatly
DEPRECATED PRICES,
now offers to the Newoleans public large stock of
DRY GOODS,
FRESH, FASHIONABLE MUCH CHEAPER than any other
house offer the qualities. These offered nj
SMALL PROFIT,
by advantages purchasing cheap DEFY
IloN and throw all attempts rivalry IN THE SHADE
HANDSOME STYLES OF MUsLlNS, AT ONE BIT
REAL FRENCH ORGANIZES AT TWO DINEsl
FAsT-CoLoRED GINGHAMs, AT ONE BTU
cALlcoEs FROM FIVE CENTS UPl
Sup SPRING STYLE CALCoES
SUPERIOR LONG CLOTH AT EIGHT CENTSl
Over 900 PARASOLS at One Dollar each
IMMENSE LOT OF LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFs, at
81 90, u 49, 81 so and - 90 dozen!
1900 dozen STOCKINGS of good and qualities (Ens,h
AT ONE DOLLAR A DOZEN!
RIBBONS
are now all one prcs-rEN CENTS PER YARDl
ALL WOOL BAREaEs AT TWO BITs
IRISH LINENS.
The LINENS sold by SIMPSON all imported
expressly for his own snss guaranteed
SUPERIOR TO ANY IN NEW ORLEANS
and will be sold LOWER PRICES than other houses ask
article The stock all quates-th coarsest being pure
flax, as well As the, finer qualities.
LACE MANTILLAS!
LACE NET FOR MAKING MANTILLAS, with large stock
TRIMMING LACEs, just received.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACE GOODS
uNDERsLEEvEs CAPEs CUFFS Fine THREAD LAcEs etc. ETC.
tB- Also, large stock Of
PLANTATION GOODS.
NEGRO BLANKETS,
KERSEYs,
LINsEYS,
PLAIDS,
STRIPES
LOWELLS,
CoTToNADEs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

CoMMssIoNER-Mr. W. L. Poindexter has received
from the Governor of Mississippi the appointment Of
Commissioner from that State Sc his card in another
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

The ssINDEPENDENT" HuMBuG-Our neighbol
of the Delta is ''down, like a thousand of
bricks" upon "Honestas," the author of an
article in yesterdays Crescent. 1t speaks Of
the scurrility of tsHonestas,'' which, we are
confident, will be carefully remembered and
abundantly paid back. We have nothing to do
with "Honestas'' in his use of terms We gave
his communication, perbatina, to show how some
democrats love and appreciate the ''Indepen-
dents" Having done this, we can only repeat
that "Honestas'' is a prominent, jealous and
active member Of the democratic party of New
Orleans. Beyond this sHonestas'' must take
care Of himself
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

Destructive FIKE.-The lumber yard of Messrs Stuart
& Dunnng. in Cincinnati. burned on the Goth The
loss is estimated at 100000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

Immigrants ARRIvED.-One thousand eight hundred
and thirty immigrants arrived the port of
on the 21st inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

HEMP.-llemp is arriving freely at St. Louis Betwee
eleven and twelve hundred bales arrived on the I'D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

gss~ Neither Captain or Consignee of The
British ship CRESCENT CITY, Baeson master from LIVERPOOL
will responsible for debta by the crew of said
mh8l John TooIE C,n,r,o, O. p,,h p,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31
The Next Political Contest.

AS wave rolls upon wave, SO follows with us
political contest upon political contest Scarcely
have we emerged (the wings in triumph) from
the recent and bitterly fought struggle, and an
other contest, that Of the Convention to form a
new Constitution, rises up before us. No strug-
gle could be more important in the history of the
State than that which is to govern the forma-
ton Of q new organic law.
Fully appreciating this, the WING RANGERS
meet tonight, at their hall, over the Pearl, op-
posite the st. Charles Theatre They meet to
perfect their organization, in vindicaton of GER
tain principles of great moment to the people,
and which they will not fail to endeavor to in
troduce into the new Constitution, if Gas we are
confident they willy the people resolve to favor
the call for q Convention
The wings will support the following princi-
pies Of their platform
1. An elective Judiciary
q An important reduction of the fees of of
flee, particularly in the parish of Orleans, in
order that the people be relieved of a system of
taxation the most oppressive and unjust of any
that exists in this country.
Sd. A Homestead Exemption clause and
legal provisions by which moderate amount Of
the absolute necessaries Of life and the wages of
labor shall be exempt from execution.
4th. well regulated system of Free Banks
so guarded and protected, that while in its ope-
ration it shall diftuse the benefits of accumulat-
ing capital, it shall at the same time afford
safe circulation that shall be convertible into
specie, at all times and under all circumstances
9th. The delegation Of the necessary power to
create and foster a wise and liberal system of
railroads, manufactures, and such other i'm
proyements as will tend to encourage the labor
and deyelope the resources of the State
9th The adoption of a more perfect system
Of public education, by which the acquisition OF
knowledge shall be placed in the reach of all
classes Of society
These are all good principles-principles in
volving in the current of their fortune the re-
nown and prosperity of the State of Louisiana
the progress and welfare of the citv of New
Orleans.
To sustain these, good offensive care MT
Of what party--should be up and doing. The
WING RANGERS, we are confident, will not he
laggards in the struggle, and tonight we look
to them for a bold. manly and spirited endorse
ment of pledges, by which the wing party of
Louisiana was, last November, SO triumphantly
borne into power. What has been won should
not be lost; what is true and useful should not
be abandoned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31
Mg- ANNIVERSARY OF Onrox Trypr =

liosoR No. "a PUBLIC MEETING will be held at TEMBLARs
HALL 222 TchouptOua street. Ju and St Joseph
on "Wednesday Evening" March 81 positively ~ o'clock Tenn
p"rs Sons Of Temperance and the Public
tend Appropriate and tereng will be given mh2s st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

A HEAVY Days WoRK-0ne million and quarter of
gold from California, melted the 18th between the
hours of and 3oclock in the melting department of the
mint, in Philadelphia This is the largest ever
melted in day since the establishment the mint
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 81, 1852.

~ Mr. JOHN LYNCH has been appointed
CARRIER for the Crescent the Canal and ST. Louis
ssrse the River and the Swamp the pscs Mr. Berehman and
she person authorized paper Sserbsr or to
sosst tbs subscription from those who BY the Week Month
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

Eas- The elegant and light draught Passen-
ger steamer FANNY SMITH, Dunam master will
or LOUISVILLE and ell intermediate landings THIS DAY AT
'eock,r's lmhSll STRoTlER * BROS, is Poydras,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31
nlh2s "

Es> The Ship CRESCENT CITY, Balleston
MASTER landing cargo cosges will please attend to til,
receipt of their goods the evee they be stored at their l
and expense. Tmf3I1 JOHN TOoIE or Rank plar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31
Married:
Died:

On Saturday evening" March by Bishop Blanc Mr. JAS
E. POLLOCK and Mics ELIZABETH REGAIN, of this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

G.s- For SECOND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
GEORGE W. CHRlsTY ia Candidate the office of SECOND
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE in the place Of L. WINTER elec,ea
Recorder r,bos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

re- For SECOND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
r. W. JAMES Candidate for the Office Of JUSTICE OF THE
fhAeE fof@ lfiE sEooNb JbsiItES DISTRICT mh26
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

| GS~ For SECOND JUSTICE OF THE Peace
CHARLES " JoNTE the office Of SECOND HIS
| TlCE OF THE PEACE FOR THE PARISH OF ORLEANS md
respectfully sohs the SURFACES OF his fellow citizens nh25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

SHERIFF'S SALE
OF NswohLEANs II NER. No. 1904.
R1 VIRTUE of and in obedience to an order
~ Of sale rendered March 1854 and directed the Hon.
FIRST District Court NewOegns,
VIII proceed sell At public auction MONDAY April H. 1852
THE CONTENTS OF CERTAIN CoFFEE-HoUsE situate at tn.
corner of Delord and Tchouptoulas Streets
Professionally seized in the suit.
Term. cash on the spot. JAMES p FRERET.
mhSI apps Sher,n Of the Psrisb Of Orlss.n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31
To Rent.
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS NEW CUsToMHousE,l
NEwoRLxANs, March 2s, 1852.
Proposals for Bricks.

NEWUKLkANsi NIhch 1907.
Proposals for Bricks.
PROPOSALS will be received during all the
month of April 1852 for the delivery OF quality
PHILADELPHIA PRESS BRICKS good Bricks the
this city the site the
in manner following, say
100000 on or before the first day Of July,
100000 before the first of September, and
100000 before the November next ensuing.
Said Bricks to be subject inspection approval by Architect
of the Customhouse this city, after
on the Levee.
Those who desire extend their proposals tile delivery
5000 half during the year the
year 1854 or at such times may be required.
Proposals to DO addressed the COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
ERECTION OF THE NEW CUSToMHouSE, NEW oRLEANS.n
rsiv.d1 GEO. c. LAWRASON, Commits.
mh25 tmyl lo'sneaj SAMUEL J, PETERS sioner,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31
DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CHEAP.

e Planters will find greatly their advantage this
house, the Goods being guaranteed to average from
TEN TO TWENTY PER CENT CHEAPER
than the prices other stock comprising nearly
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF DRY GOODS Foreign
for Planters Household purposes THE CAN HAVE
HIS BILL FILLED THROUGH compelled resort to five
six different houses to complete his purchases.
mh30 slap c. NJ. SIMPSON so Capsl street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

Gas Light Company have reduced the price TAR
three Cents Per salon Masters of Steam Boats will
economical fuel used with wood Orders sO
.ommoh street. lmh3O dlml p N. WOOD, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

lME.-3OO BBs. OF LIME to be sold low in
Lots Purchasers ST. James between Religious And 81
John the Baptist, near Felicity Road. "
,T-lII
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-02
FRUIT CULTURE.
sr ]. ). THOMAS, mAcEDoN, N. Y.

Alter lapse Of two centuries since
the settlement Of the country, the cultiva
lion Of ,frui, is jus, beginning TO assume
character its merits deserve. More
trees have been act out into orchards
within the past five or six years, even il
Hose regions which were long since set
lied, than in oil previous time. 'rhi.
rising estimate Of the value Of fruit is NO
founded on any false basis, and is M
destined, like many other objects Of gen
eral and eager interest, TO endure only
for season and then pass away, 81
long as substantial and cheapfy furnished
food and The most desirable And whble.
come luxuries shall be objects worthy
Of attainment, So long will fruit culture
maintain iis importance. 'N
/. As an article Of food, fruit, and
moro especially apples, have been proved
Of great value. Some farmers save an.
nually, in various wa Us, from fifiy to a
hundred dollars by the use Of green and
dried fruit upon their tables-not merely
by the amount Of alirent afforded, but,
adding to the variety and to the list ol
Injuries, enabling them to reduce the
amount Of other AID more costly articles.
By planting rich and hieh1avored sorts
for culinary purposes. instead Of those Of
an inferior grade,a great saving is made in
sweetening and spices. The amount Of
sugar and other ingredients used for max.
ing bad apples good IS often more than
enough TO buy good apples, sugar and ALL
Fall p:ppins, for example, at fifty cenia
per bushel, have been found more econ
omical than poor and insipid varieties at
fifteen cents per bushel. By free use
of,he bes, swee, apples through autumn
and winter, for baking and for pudinps,
soms families have avoided large expen,
diiures. The aggregate saving in the
million of American families who might
enjoy the privilege Of plenty Of fruit,
with general cultivation Of the best
kinds for a succession the year through,
might perhaps be set down, without ex-
travagance, as more than the whole expen-
ses Of the general government.
Not less important is the value OF fruit
as an article If food for domestic ami
mails. Although direct and careful ex-
perimen,s by weighing and measuring
are still wanting, enough has been ascer.
,ained 10 prove that apples, especially the
richer swea, varieties. ae food for cattle
and swine, are fully equal 10 potatoes;
and some ofthe most careful trials al
ready made indicate their superiority,
t,eing about as seven to five. The
chemical analysis ofthese two productions
shown the superiority Of the spple in the
aliment !. contains, and also prove t'iat
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-02
OHIO LEGISLATURE.


N.
JAxEs MACKENZIE Dear Sir:--Bo,h
branches OF the Legislature are now al
work in good earnest, and there is q lis
position on the part Of all, (excepi the
Whies) 10 bring their labors q close al
as early a day as possible. The com
mi,iee appointed in the House to appor
,ion the State for Congressional districts,
hold frequent meetings, and will be able
10 report bill in few days, and i, is
hoped the Democratic portion OF The
Honse will pass iiwithout unnecessary
delay. The Wings have adopted the
policy Of making long windy speeches,
not only for the purpose Of delaying the
business Of the Session, bu, TO. defeat
all necessary reforms called far BY the
people, and required by the provisions Of
the new Constitution. Being elected by
the Railroad, Bank, hnd Corporation in-
ieresis Of the State, they ara almost un-
animously in favor of exorbiian, salaries
Of every description, at the same time,
vote against every proposition for the
purpose Of placing the whole rcspon-
sibility nn the Democratic party. The
tax bill is not yet passed, bur will be IN
few days, il should have been in the
hands Of township assessors before this,
but the Section requiring Banks and
other Corporations TO he taxed as other
property, has raised united howl iron,
the whole wbig brood, backed np--aided
and encouraged by certain half dozen
men, calling themselves democra,s--men
elected and sent up here by democratic
districts, by an honest confding anti
bank constituency. "Herily they ,oill
hare their reioard y they are marked, aud
will be remembered hereafter. 4p..
The bill has passed the House abolish.
ing the Defiance State Land Office, and
creating an agency as 3 per cent. on the
amount Of sales, which will be- greater
saving to The State. Va @ sB. {,
Frauds and corrupiions in the msnage.
nent Of the public moneys Of the State
heretofore, are coming TO ligh, daily.
The State has lost during the past year.
one hundred thousand dollars by the
failure Of the Columbus Insurance Com.
pany: two hundred and eighty thousand
dollars Of tho peoples money Is at this
time loaned out to Bank and Railroad
Companies, grea, portion Of which will
In all probability be lost. This money,
il should be recullected, the people have
paid ou, Of their pockets, for the purpose
Of paying off the State debt, bu, instead
Of applying ]. 10 the purpose for which
!, was collected from the people, they
have placed in tie keeping Of rotten
hsH igsa Yours &c, H. Z
vi. |.Ha "a .a .f Hf ID.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-02
NOTICE.

THE Stockholders of the Kalida and
Il Hamer Plank or Turnpike Road
Company are hereby notified tina, twenty
per cen,um on each share of The capital
Stock Of said Company will be required
10 be paid in. to G. H. Rice, The rrea-
surer Of said Company. on the fifteenth
day of,April next: and twenty per cen
tnm on tie fifteenth dnv Of July next;
twenty per centnm on The fifteenth day
of October next; twenty per cen'nm on
the fifteenth day Of January, 1858; and
lastly, the further sum Of ten per, c-1lum
on The fifteenth day of April thereafter.
according 10 the contract made with the.
contractor OF said Road by the Dreciors
Of said Company. You will therefore
see the necessity Of punctu,lity in rider
to the vigorous prosecution Of The work.
MOSES LEE, President.
Kalida, March 80, 1852. u ID Z! 574
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-02

lNTKRvHNTI, IN -"Love thy neighbnr
as ,byself!" This is the fundamental
principle Of Intervention. "God has
made Of one blood all nations of men,"
This is the natural reason for In,erven-
ton. "WhaIsoeyer ye would that men
should do unto you. do ye also unto
them" This is The rule given to regulate
the application OF the principle Of inter-
veniion; and for complete illustration
ofile rule, read the parable ofthe good
Samaritan.
This is the whole doctrine Of Tnterven.
ton, and il has been acted upon byi the
Christian world, from the lime when
Christ announced his coming 10 open
prison doors and preach deliverance 10 the
cap,ives, down TO the year 1851, when
the Government Of the United States SEN,
national vessel 10 bring Kossuth from
tho prison Of Kuiayah.
The Apostles were Tnierventionisis-
the fathers Of the Church were Inierven.
tionists-- ,phIlanthropists and reformers.
al who have written, spoken, or acted,
So as 10 elevate Humanity, have been
Interventionists. Those great Pro,esian,
Institutions which seek to circulate the
Bible in Catholic countries, and The Gath.
olic Orders tha, send their missionaries
to this country to propagate the docirines
of Desnptisn,. are all fount led on ,he Orin.
ciple Of Intervention. The same princi.
pie has entered into the diplomacy and
regulated the relation Of all civilized
States. The most complete example Of
Non.Iniervcn,ion is that Of Japan, whose
Gvernmeni and People have practically
forsworn their humanity and repudia,cd
the relations Of Human Brotherhood, by
separating themselves utterly from social,
commercial and political intercourse with
other nations. National Era
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-02
New Hampshire Election.

DRMrcR .Trc GuvERNcR AND Demo-
CRATIC LEersLATuR ELEcTFD NY LARGE
MAJ RrrlEs The Cleveland Plaindedler
Of the 18th inst. says; The wings, cudd-
ling with Free Sellers, and counting
upon divisions in The Democratic party,
calculated to lead off the Presipental
dance 10 this State, in "plorious whig
victory" But the returns now all in.
show a Democratic gain on Governor
and IN members Of the Legislature over
lns, year. notwithstanding the coalition
Of the Wigs and Free Snilers, There
is no hope for Whiggery this year. Soup
and salt prtre cannot save them. Crac.
ford Coun. Forum,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-02

THE Way MoNARcAY WoRxs.-Ko
su'h in one Of his English speeches said /:
"When the Hunoarian nation elected
the head Of The House Of Hapsburg as
their sovereign. the country contained up
ward Of 1000 German geographical square
miles, which. am informed, is equal 10
abou, 100000 English square miles, and
fifteen millions Of people, no small and
insignificant realm as you will admi, !.
[Hear, hear.] A, that time, too, the
House Of Hapsburg ruled consiiiuiionally
in all other provinces, hut subsequently,
those provinces lost their rights: and,
through The whole Of the three centuries,
the direction Of the ambition Of tie
House Of Hapsburg has been TO obtain
ndispuied, absolute dominion over all
their territories.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-02
65 90

The crops from the land will more
than pay the yearly interest Cor the first
few years, snd the product Of both land
and trees will more than pay il as they
become larger. An acre Of full sized
bearing trees would therefore cost no
more than sixiy.ive dollars. With the
selection Of the most productive sorts,
in connection with the vigor impaired by
good cultivation, the trees will yield on
an average a, Ieas, eight bushels each. or
four hundred bushels from the acre. The
annual interest on the orchard at six per
cent, would be about four dollars; the
necessary cultivation and manuring, to
maintain most faithful condition, would
not exceed six more. mlking tn dollars
the whole yearly cost of,he four hundred
bushels, or fpo and a haF cents per bush
els. IN the more fertile pnrts Of the
country, the only cultivation required
wonld be one ploughing and two or three
hatrowines annually, reducing the Govt
Of the ungalherea cr"p 10 about on e ceui
and half per bushels SUN much low.
er than The same valde 0f nuiriment
yielded by grain or root crops. The only
drawback is the time required for growth; ;
and as immediate results are 100 often
the controlling motive for exertion, the
more remois and superior advantages of
orchards as source Of food are but scan.
lily enjoyed. No landowner need fear
To plant extensively e., the purpose Of a
copious supply--needing moi, Ike other
crops, the yearly attention of procuring
seed and planting. Such crops can new
er suffer by gIut'ed market, so long as
the growth, maintenance, and fattoning
OF domestic animals form an importan,
portion Of agricultural economy. Nor
is the time required for an orchard to
come into full bearing SO great as com
mon opinion regards il; for through The
vIgor impaired by good culture, trees will
attain full bearing age in third ofthe
time requisite where the soil is neglected,
and the trees allowed TO take their own
course. concluded merit peek.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-02

ward sanciiiy and docirinal punciilio Of
the most deyoui believer. Ills aterrible
picture Of what Stale priesthood must
be, when such man is foremost. The
Recent Progress of Legislation is an
article that shows that great advances in
political improvement, have been made in
Grea, Britain IN spite Of the conservative
influence Of both arisocracy and mon
avcby.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-02

THE EDrNBUReH REvrEw.-Ne,o York;
Leonard Scott 4 Co.--The first issue for
1852 contains Genius and Writings of
Descar.es," Bishop Philpoi,s," !" "Recen,
Progress Of Legislation, ,".C ChurchMusic, y
"Tnterns,ional Copyright" "Palgrave's 3
Normandy and England" !" "TheO Ordnancs
survey Of Scotland," and "The expected
Reform Bill.n The first article will
invite the attention Of shose who wish to
form any intimacy with the great French
Philosopher Of the l7ih century--ihe
Bacon Of France. Philpotts appears a
bold, bad, consummately able villain,
with all The srickery Of the mos, unscru.
pulous attorney, without honor, prin.
cipIe, or gaide--save intense se!6shness;
yet leader Of religion, with Ill The out.