davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-16

n OST Lost from the cargo of the ship
Louisiana from NewYork. TWO BOXES HARDWARE marked
IT. T. Co. Mmphis; Two M P9xss MERcANplsE marked
IN circs With B. Any ~. WIN lead
m e,ss oSss' H. ASHBRIDGE Co.. ~ 81 chassa street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-16
REMOVALS.

ND EAlOVAL.-M. BARNETT & Co. have re-
II u uroy,d their WHOLESALE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
MAGAZINE STREET. door from the corner Of
(,ensl street. In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-16

Np EMOVAL-S RoBB g. Co. have removed
u u street to No. MAGAZINE STREET one
Joor shoys q ,nal s,reot, en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-16

LANDING, MlILIKENs BEND LAKE PROV ltaSss1SA
lDENCE, vICKSBURt GRAND GUILE, RODNEY As-zskxssaxz
ALpSoNVLLE all intermediate landings Regular Weekly
packet SAXON H Esss will leave for The "bovs
EVERY MONDAY throughout the For freight or
passage, apply board, or to .
ED s. freight for Yazoo River with the privilege
Clerk the Lavee, foot
Canal street. wing freight early Saturday morning ocs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-16

EOR VERA CRUZ. The Al schooner ~
BONITA Captain sbsa having the greater pa OF her
chr 20 engaged will immediate dspa ch for the above
port freight having fine Recommendations apply to the
I ots1 BARELII CO., 81 Common sire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-16

Justice, that in all the walks Of debate he was not
equally eminent. He able every where and it is
but gentle criticism to say that in some trains OF
thought he did not shine forth with the power and
lustre which marked his eloquence 1t appears to me-
after critical study of his speeches. that he discussed
facts with much power of his greatest rivals ~
appears to also that he fell beneath some OF hem ia
the discussion of principles Ono Of the greatest OF his
compeers taunted him once in the Senate with an
to analyze abstruse subjects The taunt was maze maze
stronger probably anger than truth OF candor would
warrant yet it seems to have been partially just
No one studies Mr. Cays arguments upon points OF
ayzes the principle involved We vast array of
facts many keen and thoughtful remarks about the re-
suits Of the measure but an analysis Of ts t
prot cye tariff system better than he did other sub
ect the range of political economy and no one can
read his speeches upon that question without being strucR
with this feature 1t is still marked whenever he
discusses the subject OF hnance philosophc discus
sion Of principle independent of the practical condition
of things be found in his speeches and IN
this he presented most pointed contrast to his great
rival who so short time preceded him to the grave 1t
NAV he said that this result Of imperfect educa
ton and the barely hasy study which busy stirring
life enabled him to besow upon absuse subjects out the
better opinion be that he eminently prac-
tica man. and the bent of his genius called him away
from metaphysics Of politics. Mr. Clay was undoubt-
cdy greater than the Scotch economist, Adam
Smith yet it is not probable that any extent of educa
tion. any amount of labor any length Of study
would have enabled him to write Adam Smiths book
Yet he very great debater also None of bis com
peers arrayed facts skfuy-none urged them viii
so much power He had not the compact clean cut sen
tentous breyty, which marked some Of those the public
ranked his equals the contrary without being dlt
fuse he abounded in episodes; he introduced much mat
ter bearing upon his point certainly but bearing
indrecty-not unrequently, also, introducing matte
which did not much help on the question in hand IL
abuunded in the argumentum ad hominum, in persons
appeal. in sarcasm. with much Of personal alusion
circumstna explanations often carrying him away froI
subject for time to which, however, he alway
returned precisely the point where he had left it,
1t is difficult. among the great masters OF oratory
! debate. select whom he closely resembed 1t
probable that he had studied any Of them CLOSELY
and had he done the originality of his genius
intense pride of his naughty temper would have
,s vented him from STOPPING 10 select model II he
sembed any Of them, he did not know it, and he won
have cared little to abolish the points of resemblan
"a us them. 10 Demosthenes to whom he has bee
T. often compared he bore likeness in his passion his
ensity and in his occasional want of logic but he vi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-16

Will !. ava TUESDAY, November ls, at o'clo krN
s.TOR CINCINN Att, LOUISVILLE, ~ -
MADISON ~ int mediate landtnes-The
p-ss niger OHIO John L. Black,
vii For eight apply on boa
novl5 ROGER hicGUlRE d co.. IL Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-16

EOR PHILADELPHIA. Penrose s. sEN
Burions The regular fast sailing packet AAMx
ship JOHN CUMMINGS, Haven MASTER having the greater
part engaged and gong board will have k dispatch
to Inov5 J. H. AsIiBRlDGE CO SO ST. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-16

Will leave WEDNESDAY, November H. a, O'Clock PM
ENOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE ~
IL all intermediate landings The aud swt
running passenger packet steamer OHIO, J. L. Black,
For freight
nNrl5 MARSH RASLETT d CO.. 81 Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-16

ASOR KENTUCKY BEND, POINT esg q
II woRTHINGToN, GRAND LAKE LAKE PRO l.fRsssesSSf
VIDENCs, MlLLKENSS BEND, VlCKS BUR G EEEx2sksaA&
GRAND GULF, RODNEY. NAfCHEZ, FORT ADAMs, eAiu1
Weekly Kentucky Bend Packet steamer F AM
IYON-The tine packet FRANK LYON sas!
viii leave the and all intermediate lndn!
EVERY FRIDAY Of snch week. AZ o'clock throughout the "
son. For freight passage, apply on board, or TO
SrR0fER Il BROS, Is Poydris street.
The FRANK LYON will take freight for Yazoo River md
ahp voANr which will await the arrival the T.
L. at Vicksburg. -
Ter will Clerk the Levee the Wharfnget's Office
opposite Coman early Wednesday morning. receives
freight octls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-16

~OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-Mr. FRANCIS
W. WILLIAMS of Essex, Connecticut became eni6sr o. me
fm Of G. C. OgERT CO The first Of Isy Ias s Ihe sslr Hi
the and e aes1nt oil tine
underrigned. GEotITE tICIs =; oEI-nh, gII
NswJrieans September !, 1882. FRANCIS W. WILLIAMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22


JuEr 21.-.ahnon Far tie United States Hssi Sscsw
ship Co-This has occupied the court for sevx2
days past and has already been noticed in the usRALa
IL action brought by the plaintiff who pure hasc1
the 18th April 1850 two tickets from the agent ~
the defepdants-one for steerage passage Ia the
Ohio. Chagres for which he paid s50the other for
similar berth in the Columbus, from Panama TO San
Francisco for which $3.50 paid Mr. Roberts, tho
agent mentioned to the who bought the tickets
that the Columbus bad sailed few days previously
aud that probably the passenger would not be detained
more than nine ten days the 1sthmus-that he
would be provided with good clean beds and wbotesen
fale The plaintiff applied the 10Th of April, 10 b
transferred TO later steamer than the Ohio stating that
he feared she should be detained nj the thmus lie
told he might transfer but that he should do at his
own risk the company could not guaraotee hts arrival
there by that vessel in time for the second trip OF the
Columbus, On the 9th April thcpaintif embarked in the
Ohio arriving at Havana several Of the passengenx
were transferred the Falcon which then In thaS
port the plaintiff and others went to New o.
leans in the Ohio and brought back, without as$
expense to them and then put on board tho deor
ga by which they conveyed to Chagrca and rcacn
cd Panama on the Sd June. The Columbus MAJ tnc3
sailed to San Francisco her frat voyage, ana on nr
second voyage shc sailed the 18th July The piaantU
was sick on the voyage and in Panama and returned 70
New York on the 10th July by the advice OF his medical
attendant The plaintiff complains OF sickness and sur.
erpg in Of the uncleany state of the ves&
and delay. great of contradictory evdeocs
given the defendants contended that they have
fully complied with their contract with the plaintiff.
Sealed verdict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22


dcat'y fhct in The sbdoucn by August Rictcu, sss
! rjured u doubtful
THr Aso,nyrr raw NEw HAVsH RaunsLD The NM
VIII v9s struck by the locomotive the New HsvsR
Rairosd IL Mr. Charles seers OF No l5T Yorytb street.
Who glad to learn is not fatally injured aud IL q
the opinion OF the attending surgeons that no bones
broken Mr. Seers walked about the hospital grounds
Monday ming and thought himself well enough 70 re-
turn home.
Ar hTTTMrf CoMMiI SUiofpF.--About IL e'ciocl
A NJ, on Sunday named Mary Copneliy,
feing ~ COT Greenwich street found in dyinE
dltion produced by the effect Of dose Of lad
rrln which che hed taken with the evident intention -
destroying herself enc taken to the Hospital "
officer McDougall.
tCcrprrr About O'Clock 7 NJ, on Sunday, amsst
nnncd Alfred Toisn. was knocked down by hack. sn1
severely injured lie taken to his residence BY eseC
Aice
afternoon about O'Clock = NJ officer Garfield discov@e1
the oroton water careessiy left running tho store "
Courandt street which considerable damage to
the stock probably about $4,000
Fnr--DATGrr OF LEAVING G.s BunsiSs AT half past
O'Clock Monday morning fire discovered In the
house OF William Dodge, lat East Eighteenth street,
supposed 10 DO caused by the gas being left burning.
officer Weeks, with few citizens succeeded in az
tinguisbug the flames with but trhing damage
NARROW EscArr FROM DEArH-Yesterday sfternsan
email child crawlod out OF the third story window Of
house Fulton street Brooklyn second door below High
street during the Temporary absence Of the person u
ment Fortunately its descent was broken by awning
pended The sidewalk and IL taken up corn
parpvey unipiured II not supposed that any serious
consequences will come from its lofty tumble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Obituary..

Dir John $. Wiley, Of United States navy, died yes
to-day morning at his residence in Brooklyn, aged
fity-scycn. Ic born in Virginia, and entered
the navy at early age. Ills last service Fleet
surgeon in the gulf during the with Mexico Du-
ring his long aud active service at and on shore,
he had made large circle o. acluaintances in and out Of
the navy end hardly possible to know him without
becoming attached 70 him. lis of truth aud honor
elcarhs courage. moral and physical 50 high
haned # injustice and oppression spontaneous and
ychemcnthat it was impossible tn have anything to do
with him wthou, feeling his excellence
Mrs Monroe. wife of the Hon Jaue Monroe died this
nmnipe about o'clock suddenly. of apoplcxy. nc
Forest Hill the residence Of Cornelius w. Lawrence
where she bad been stopping for the last fortnight The
deceased universally beloved by all who know her,
aud her death win create vacancy In the wide circle Of
her iends that will not lie led We regret TO say
that yr Monroe was absent from home the time Of
her death
We understand that the remains OF the late David
Groham are hourly expected to arrive in this country
Nv Tho steaufs hin Franklin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

ACCIDENT on THE NEW YORK AND ERik RAILROAD
a abor,r this road, named Thomas shohan. had his
RIGHT leg badly fractured Saturday last, when
oxford consequence ofthe upSettipg Of small gravel
which he conducting at the time. H. was
brought 10 this city. and taken to the hospital.
F.rAL AcciprNT--fhe Coroner held an inquest at lG2
Navcrly place upon the body Of lillian WhorGt, who on
Saturday last while ID o state OF ntcxcation. fell down
stairs and died yesterday from the effects II the injuries
received The deceased had been OF mtcmpcratc habits
for several years past. lie was native Of England Oh
years sge and was the owner q considerable real 81
tate.
Cour ~ sotlfL--Ar inquest held yesterday at
The y city Hospital upon the body Of Patdc tior-
man native of Ireland 80 years o 8ge who died yeaer
day fIor strike q the received Saturday last
rhe dcccased had ofrivcd IN this city about four weeks
and leaves wife to dcroro hi, loas.
Tur LAr,YFrTr Fvutrrss This fine company went
on their annual excursion yesterday Monday morning
to Bergen Nj. They were accompanied by Doiwarths
Brass Rand
hcc,orNr - On Sunday a. parlay sailor on board
the Iaa(sCo lying ., ptr ~ ?, North river was sect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
G. 1T Y N E w s..
NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL.

L0PFICIAL IL

Stated Session.
BOARD or ALDERMEN. June u, ls52
Prcsent--hichard j Compton, Esq, President;
Aldermen Moore, Haley Oakley boyco, Barr
Tweed, Brisley Francis, smith Tiemann, Bard.
Ward, Deumau, AKord, Dohcrty
Tho minute; Of the last nleetng were read and
approved.
By Alderman Observation-Disclosures we have learned
with sincere regret of the deeeaac ofDasid Graham,
Eco In q foreign lend. late member OF The Com
mon Council, aud tor a long period officially con-
nected with the city governments; therefore
Resolved, That We deeply sympathiac with tho
family of the deceased in their sad bereavement,
and that tho monberS OF both Boards, ana his
Honor the Mayor, together with tho officers of the
Common Council will attend his funeral, with their
slaves of office, the arrival of his remains in this
country, from HE late residence, and TINT commit
tees from both Boards be appointed to confer with
the family in making the necessary arrangements
for his funeral soemnities.
After the same was read tho following commune
cation was received from his Honor. tho Mayor;
MAYORS OFFICE, June Il, 1852.
To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
AND BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN
Gentlemen 1T becomes my painful duty to an
nounoe to you the decease Of David Graham, ESQ,
at Nice in Italy, whittier he had gone in tho hope o.
restoring his failing health. Mr.. Graham had for
many years occupied so prominent position, and
Gled SO large space in tho annals of our city and
State, feel that the decease OF such gentleman
could not be passed over without some notice from
those with whom he was ut one time officially con
nocted Mr. Graham was for several successive years ,
member of the Common Council, where the faithful
and fearless manner in which all his duties dis
charged won for him the appreciation Of tho entire
community. AS lawyer, Mr.. Graham was excelled
by few in tho country, and the appreciation in which
he was held, was evidenced by disappointment ono
Of the commissioners to revise the practice and
peadings Of courts But his worth, his talents,
and his services are well known to ALL and Mood not
be enumerated here. He has deceased in the very
prime of lio, at period when years of usefulness
and honors might have safely been predicted, and a
community is called on to mourn his loss. make
this communication with tho view that your honor
able body may take such action 40 the occasion may
suggest. A. e. KINGsLASD, Mayor,
The question being taken tho resolution, the
same was unanimously adopted.
The communication from his Honor, the Mayor,
was accepted, and Aldermen Denman, Tiemann,
and Ward, appointed such committee on the part Of
this Board to make the necessary arrangements for
the funeral Of deceased
In respect to the memory Of deceased, the Board
then adjourned.
The Board, on previous motion, agreed to meet
on Wednesday, at o'clock.
ID. Z. VALENTINE, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
m, : I.,,t,sh Parliament.

in the House OF Commons: on the TN INST inc
Militia bin WAS read third time, and passed,
In the House of Lords, Eayl GREY expressed re-
gret at the breaking off OF the negotiations VIII, WIN
the Canadian Legislature with regard to the Hah'N
and Quebec railway, and inquired whether it was
intended TO produce any further correspondence on
the subject,
The Ea,l Of DERBY explained, that the only
.,lan tn ghich the Canadian Legislature would
.ncree was mol considered one that would dcvelope
the resource e the country, and as no correspond
mo benefit would be derived by the British empire
ministers ha6 declined TO recommend the Imperial
Parliament to guarantees 50 large sum as -, 100000
eor its constructions All the correspondence which
bad passed ou he subject would be produced; ..
II ihc llopas otCoiumone, hr BsENAL called elton
t;on to tho distressed condition OF The est 'nola
,Iantcrs oO,irr Ia the mortality amongst the abor-
ers. om liz cocya lost yser, god smal,poS tms
and aaduopg his csn case - an e@Iup's s"' ia
that on his cstate in The not,h 81 Jamaica, Nv
ioborcrs had died of cholera aud considerable NUM-
lar Of the smallpox leaving thc cultlyati9h o, sh'
land dopcn,, Vt on some fourteen ~ b'tees aou.ts
assisted ~ body OF chdren itom n'ne 70 fourteen
wears old; and - expensive was this Nno " 'ap''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Subniarfnc<

The firing on VT,
NJ to-day, and conti.
which ten heavy submar1.
ing twelve hundred and fi.
morrow, (Tuesday.) the firing isN
little before r M and persons desii.
operation will de well to reach Pot Cove
The Astoria boat leaves the pier next above II
man street at A NJ. and the Yorkville stagea 10,
Hall. New York, every fifteen minutes and the
Point stages leave Fulton Ferry, the Brooklyn
every hour The stages about two hours going ups
persons taking the stage should start quarter before
NJ. IL IL necessary to make allowance of h0tns
for the tide from the time set down in the almanac Sc
vera persons reached the Gate today too late to wtne
the operation The plan will be to take the As
toria boat at ~ is pleasant trip by the boat a1d
when the visitors reach Pot Cove they will find small.
plea ant grove to rambe through till the firing beyAs
red flag will he hoistcd the iron float moored Oh
Ways Reef ten minutes before the firing commences.
Should rain storm set in the firing will be postponed
Monday, June Il, 1852 j. MERRIAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Board of Supervisors.
The Recorder In the chair.


JuNr u application to have an index of wills made
to have clock placed in the Office of the County Clerk
ADOPTED.
Report in favor Of paying the bill Of Dr. Carnchan tx
rost examination of the body Of Vstorine drum
zig $50 in favor of paying George W. Norris for arrest
ing Charles Johnston SIG in favor OF paying A. u.
Hatfield for arrestng q D. Pratt S2l in favor o. pay
ing r. French for reie $l14:l3 Adjourned 70
9TH July -A-aaas- ,as.....4,,. ~, ,ot s..e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

JrSE 2I.- Charge Of Reroh William Taylor and
Lorin Baker were arrested ON a charge Of endcavor
ing to make arovolt on boardt the ship independence.
dnotbe -Thomas Clarke and five others
rested on charge Of cndeavorng to make u revolt
on board the ship Challenge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Police Intelligence.

finest u .3roder Hotel 1Hicr-Yesterday a man named
John Thompson. was arrested by officer Kinner and
Capt Hopkins Of the Third ward charge oil stealing
day Or two since, from the Merchants Hotel in Cort-
londt street vac, containing go pocket penknives
valued at slI3 90 the property Of the Watervle Manu-
featuring Company which property had been left in tho
care anu custody OF the proprietor OF the hotel by Mr.
David West agent for the said COMPANY the arrest
of the accused the officers found in his possession forty
nine OF the knives aud the prisoner offered restore
The others. provided he allowed escape The ofer
oil course was not accedcd to- and the prisoner
yeyod before Justice Osborn who commit ted him TO prison
Tor trial This man Thompson Is the Individual who
only few weeks ago arrested at Lovejoy's Hotel
having taken possession II trunk the property Of one az
the boarders for TINT offence he tried last week an1
acquitted He Is now again under arrest for simlae
offence we have little doubt but that the Court win.
this time. nhict the punishment OF the law
Suspicion G Picking PooLeis.Nr Ira II. Payson resid.
ING IN Brooklyn. while looking at the bulletin in Wall
street had his pocket picked OF wallet nainng Texnx
scrip Tor 200 acres OF land aud proissory note for 12
Assoon ~ Mr. p missed his wallet he around and
saw two suspicious looking fellows busiy crovduc
up and touching the coat tails Of persons standing in the
crowd. One Of these fellows arrested by Captain
Dnchett OF the Fon tn ward and conveyed before the
Chief Of Police. Mr. Payson seeing him said at once,
that he onef the suspicious chap DE- whom he saw near
him when his pocket book stolen. The accused gava
his name as Charles Williams lie was committed for &
further examination
.8ccidnio Shooting.-A German uamcd August Richtac
ward charged with shooting f. A. BARLEY in the abdo
men with pistol loaded with powder and ball wounLin
him seriously Since the arrest IL has been asccrtaneI
that the shooting the result Of accident tina
any wful intent to do injury as both very friendly
together and skyarking board the ship Tram
girko nom Hamburg lying at pier No O. North river
when the pistol Is alleged to have been discharged acci-
dentaly The police conveyed the injured to the
Cty Hospital and the accused taken before Justice
oshon who committed him to prison for further exa-
miuat'ou