davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15
80 For shoriff's, Constable's, and Public Aue-
tieneers Sales, see Third Page. "
New Orleans In Summer.

L II Fi5
! Now that we are i'll the midst Of summer, and
the city is comparatively quiet, we have leisure
to reflect upon the condition of the large num-
Der ofour citizens who have left us in search of
pleasure and cool places ut the North, and who
are sweltering in the different fashionable wa
tering places. while the permanent residents of
| New0rleans are enjoying cool breezes and a
most delightfal atmosphere at home. The habit
Iof going North, and remaining great portion
Of the gear seems to have become so fixed with
q large share Of our population, that the beau
ties Of our own climate are entirely overlooked,
and far greater degree Of heat is endured with
Eout 9 murmur than is ever experienced here. The
custom is one which has ever proved q serious
sdrawback to the City of New Orleans, and one
which. though still tenaciously adhered to, will
Eat mo distant day cease to be an imperial man
date offashion. If there be any difference in the
seasons, New Orleans is more pleasant in summer
than in winter, and we have no hesitation in
saying that there is no Northern city which at
this time enjoys . more genial and delightful
atmosphere than we do. The temperature is re-
gular, and while the heat in the middle of the
10 ikob rs even as excessive 1t is
at the North, our evenings are made pleasant
by the pleasant breezes which come to us from
the Gulf, and the sultry nights SO oppressive and
disagreeable in NewY ark and Boston are here
unknown -
The terrible mortality which is supposed to
prevail here in summer, is another bugbear
which is generally credited at the North, and
which actually frightens away large numbers
Of our citizens who have resided here during
the winter seasons, nearly all their lives. To
say that this impression, which is so general
throughout the United States, is d bu gbear, is
but q mild REPUTATION Of the Islander, and one
which facts will sustain. While cholera and
other fatal ma1adies are prevailing to great
extent in many Of the Northern towns and
cities, New Orleans, as our bills of mortality
will show. is. from any general disease, and our
sanitary condition will compare favonably with
that Of any city in the Union. Under these
circumstances, we are at loss to know why onr
city is dreaded as eharnal house in summer.
Aswe write, we are enjoying a delicious breeze
which steals in through the windows, and which,
we doubt not, would be most welcome to some
Of our wandering friends, who are yainly seek
ing comfort at northern watering places. IF you
wish to get cool and enjoy yourselves, come home
We know Of no more delightful place than New
Orleans =. Eve
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

ANNIvERsARy OF BATTLE CHIPpEwA.-On the
9th inst the anniversary of the battle of Chippewa the
citizens Of Concord held large enthusiastic meeting
although but one days notice had been given raty
the nomination of Gen. Scott Eloquent addresses were
delivered by large number of distinguished gentlemen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

The FIFTH JuLY-0ur northern exchanges are
mostly made of descriptions of the celebrations of the
5th-the accidents incidents ETC. The display in most
fthe northern cities was grand scale The st. Tam
many Society of Network had spirited celebration An
grafton was delivered by John O. Mather Esq John Van
Buren, made an eloquent and happy speech and was fol-
lowed by Gov Cobb of Georgia, Col Crockett "a son Of
David Crockett of Tennessee Senator Downs of Louis
ana, and Mr. Wells, of New Hampshire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

The Pensacola Democrat says that on Sunday
night of last week. in conformity with ancient custom
Mr. f. NJ Of that place, who had the night previous led
to the altar of Hymen of the fairest flowers, was
greeted with chartpar and forced to pay hundred
dollars by way of compromise
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

MARTIN VASBuREs.-Martin Van Buren, in letter to
the NewYork Tanmany Society the occasion of theil
celebration on the 9th comes out for Pierce aud King
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15
TIE Pork TRADE IN THE WEsT.-The Louisville Cou,

THE Pork TRADE IN WEsT.-The louisville Courier
says:
Two Of the leading pork packers of this city have Just
returned from tour through Kentucky and Indiana
ana report hogs in every region they have Travelled
through OF much better quality and considerable in
crease IN number, as compared with last season. The
farmers generally feeding corn which is un
usual Throughout Indiana there is certainly larger
this and the hogs per cent better
than they ever were before.
The Madison county (Ky) Commissioner reports 10000
hogs over six months old u that county the 10th Of
January last Garrard county has IL 900 head Lincoln
Jessamne Fayette and other large hog raising counties
IN kentucky show the same proportionate increase 2
Throughout Ohio We learn that more young hogs are
being fed than usual and in many sections increase
onethird is anticipated. The high price of pork has
caused the farmers throughout the West to bestow
much care and attention upon their pigs they do upon
their children Throughout many sections of the South
the planters making strong endeavor grow their
meat
Already some operators in louisville have purchased
for delivery early in the fall 10000 hogs which will
be tatened in Indiana and will be delivered in the Falls
City at S3 to SO 25 Some days ago stated that
several large sized lots had been contracted for at
at 81 SO, net.
provision dealer at Louisville has agreed to deliver
next spring, lot of Por-to be manufactured
from the coming crop-at SIS, which is nearly SIS Dbl
less than at present prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

CHEAP PosTAeE.The House of Representatives on TIL,
9th inst took up the bill amendatory Of theslaw passed
March 1851 to reduce and modify the rates of postage
and adopted the amendments Of the Committee on the
Postotiee The bill as passed uniform mode in
lerying newspaper postage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

TiiE MsI1'-As an item Of great importance, we an.
nounce tnat the Eastern Mail came through yesterday
late as due, An extra should have been issued ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

| NAvAL.-The U. s. brig cambridge, commander Man
ming arrived at Monrovia the 18th May from cruise
to the leeward, and the u S. sloopofwar Dale, com
mander Lafdner the 24th of April from the windwar
The United STAGES trigate Cumberland commander
stringha, arrived at Gibraltar the sth of June
twenty days from Boston, and sailed on the 10th for
the Mediterranean
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

FLORIDA enors-The Tallahassee Floridiap says the
crops in Middle Florida, of all kinds more than ori
narilY promising. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

ne" PORTUGUESE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
GENERAL t requested
the Orleans Ball near Teatre)
July s at o'clock for the purpose prepare
tons celebrate the Fourth Anniversary
that will be presented to the said meeting.
jyi2St ANTONIO vlEIRA, JR. Sec. etary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

DEPARTURE u S. TRoops.-Eight companies of the
4th Regiment of U. S. Infantry numbering 700 men un-
der the command of It. Col Bonneville embarked at New
York. the 5th nst in the steamer Ohio for California
Mrs. Gore, Mrs. Waller, Mrs Collins and Mrs Slaughter
whose husbands officers of the regiment, sailed witt
them The other two companies of the Regiment under
the command of Major Rains will leave in the S. store
ship Fredonia to sail around the Horn they
filled up to the number of 81 each. &. l~'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

SUBSCRIPTION for O. Series of Twelve xQskhv
- CONCERTS to be given on LAFAYETTE SQUARE w
hs subscriber has requested by several musical friends
Lafayette iu each week on "
In dsay the nas
opened at the Music Store Mr. H. b. HEWITT 80 Camp
every sign at PLEASURE The ft
will given on WEDNESDAY, 49, will o. every
following Wednesday, above mentioned.
je23 2w Leader of the Lou-lhna D.1S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

We are indebted to Mr. r. L. White No. So Canal street
for his courtesy "a l ~ l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

Determined TO KILL HrM.-We mentioned some time
since that Mr. League Of Baltimore shot and severely
wounded young named Dreamer, who had seduced
his daughter. few days since Mr.. b., being short
distance in the country with his family, encountered
Creamer again He ran into house, procured loaded
gun, which he leveled at Mr. c. and was in the act of
firing, when lady rushed up to him and threw up the
piece in time to prevent the fatal consequences which
would have followed 1t appears that if Mr. Dreamer
wishes to proong his @ he had better change his resi-
dence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

DRourn,-The streams in Minnesota are said to be
nearly dry The upper Mssissippiis falling rapidly and
tho St. Louis papers anticipate season Of very low water
at TINT point
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15
Must BE SOgd.
Must Re Sold.
SU M M Err LOTHIN
FOR GENTLEMEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
81 MAGAZINE STREET "


"a MAGAZINE STREET,
Corner Of Gravier street.
"a The immense CLOTHING store MUST BE SOLD
and IN order to induce CALL have reduced
prices to nearly cost and many articles below, will be
partial list below
COATS
DRAP DETE FROCK AND DRESS COATS sa 90 to S1s 90
ENGLISH NlERiNo AND PARAAiATTA FROCKS.. 6 O0to 90
SILK WARP ALPACA, QUEENS CLOTH LUSTRE
9
HONG KONG, SEERSUCKER AND GRASS SACS :. Ito 90
LINEN IMITATION AND PoNGEE 90 to 90
PANTAL LOOMS.
DRAP D'ETE,, AiERINO AND ALPACA PANTS. ooto 30
SEERSuCKER AND PoNGEESILK do. .... 8 40 to 30
WHITE DRILL AND DUCK do, 800 Q soto no
COLD BRO DRILL AND LINEN .........,..,. l 75to 10
VESTS.
WHITE AND COLoRED MARSEILLEs VESTS . nOto A 90
do. 75t, m
BoAIBAzINE AND ALPACA do. . Q soto 90
o.. FURNISHING GOODS.
SUPERFINE LINEN AND COTTON sHIRTS-AII qualities
AUZENlERINo, GAUzE COTTON AND SILK SHIRTS
COTTON KNIT, MUSLIN AND Isle THREAD SHIRTS
COTTON AND SILK UMBRELLAS CARPET and LEATHER BAGS
TRUNKS INDIA RUBBER GOODS BLANKETS, etc. y9 sptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

SPIRITUAL RAprINGs.-The st. Louis Union says that
the belief in the immateria character these manifesto
tons is gaining ground rapidly that city that ridicue
has ceased to be the proper mode of dealing with the eu
sion The Union thinks me that searching Investigations
should be made by scientific men, order that the true
source of the rappngs may be discovered lecture is to
be delivered in St. Louis by Mfr. Bland at which the
Misses Fox will be present in order to have their claims
thoroughly tested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

AaRousp.--on the 9Th inst, the steamer Tuseumbia
was still aground at Hat Island
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

The man who fights and faints away
May live some other part to play; l e. I.a
But he that is in battle slain .-. ~ ....
Will never live to be the standard bearer of the
democratic party in Presidential campaign
The above is from the pen Of the ustrious Smithers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

The FRENCH MlNlsrsa.-The National Inteligencer
which started the report that the French Minister M de
sartges had been recalled positively contradcts the
rurnor. =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

Mr. WEssrEss sesrrMEsrs.-A dispatch to the Charles
TON Courier says: Mr. Webster had conversation in
NETWORK on Thursday with Mr. Talimadge in which he
deprecated 1t is said the further use of his name in con-
necton with the Presidency asowed himself the
whig ticket
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15
DAILY CRES CENT
\ OFFICIAL, JOURNAL
on THE CONSOLIDATED cry OF NEW ORLEANS
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY IS, 1862

The List Of Letters will appear in tomorrows Crescent
= usual M W. f,,3 ~ a43p-s. y5~-s ~ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

From NEwFouspLAsp. The latest adyices from St
Johns Newfoundland, report the existence of strong
party feelings Gen. L. Merchant prorogued the Legsla
ture with an insulting and tmed Speech which excited
the and derson of the audience The press
orally manifest great indignation and his Excellency
y has been carried through the streets hanging by the
neck accompanied with the music Of the Dead March
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

~ WhpN N1kR GRftAln d6abh, the root and floor Of
the building fell ffn with q sudden crash, Hi
believed thai ll Rnas over with the child, and
again hurting forth the Wild despairing cry
had twice betor& hazard that evening, he fell
down, aa if smitten nv lightning, upon the hard
frosty road :
TWAS many days ere the unhappy, sinful man
recovered his senses many weeks before be was
restored to his accustomed health. Very eau
fiously had the intelligence been communicated
to him that Annie had not met the terrible fate.
the image Of which had necessarily pursued him
through his fevered Dreams He was .. deeplv
grateful. and, i believe, penitent and altogeth-
er changed man. .,.s
He pqrchasel, through my agency, a valuable
farm in o distant county, in order to be out Of
the way, not only bf Hamblin, on whom he set
tied Two hundred year, but Of others, myself
included, WHO knew or suspected him of the foul
intention he had conceived against his son-in-
laWs and which, but for Mrs. Rivers, would, on
the last occasion, have been, in all probability
successful, SO cunningly had the evidences OF
circumstances been devised ssI have been,'
SAID James button to me at the last interview
had with him, 81 all my life an oyerweening self
confident fool. AT Romford, / boasted to Won
that my children should ally themselves with
the landed gentrytof the country, and see the
result The future, please God, shall fipd me
in duty mindful only of that, and content
while so netting, with whatever shall befall me-
~ mine
Dntten confines to prosper in the world !:
Hamh)in died several years ago Of delirium tire.
mehA; md Annie, I hear, ,cill, in all proba-
billt mafFy into the sqqirearchy of the coun-
this is not, perhaps, what is called
p01tisAf justice, but my experience has been
With The actual, not the ideal world.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

From ATTEMPTS had been made to revive the
savetrade at the Galenas and two Spanards were on
shore collecting slaves which sent TO the Sherbo
fast order to be shipped board three
sells off the coast.
treaty Of Amity and Commerce had been concluded
between Liberia and the French Republic.
The people Of Cape Palnnas in earnest in their
wishes for annexation to Liberia. The project is not
favored by the Republic. u sse "a. n s--y-.e
President Roberts took passage for Sierra Leone the
9th of May proposing to extend his visit to the island
Madeira, account of his health.
company of merchants in Monroya have agreed upon
plan to import merchandise from England and the Uni
ted States One of the company is about going to the
United States and another to England make the
sary arrangements t5s
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-10-28
NEW GOODS.

"HE subsc riber< have just received
Il q large and ~el selrcied Stock OF
Fall aud Winter t;oods, TO which they
invite he attention of their friends and
the public generally
They maine. in part. as follows:
Brown and blesched muslins, linens
k-rsrvS, saiinei,s, heavy CLOTHS, &c /;
prints of every style and quality, mn use
line de lanes and ca.hIn-r-s CLOTHS,
caSsimers and v s,lnss of superior quail
" Iarg" lot OF r al ~ male 0verc'ats.
tine frock and dress ditto saddles. bri
dies, trunks, &c.; a large 10, of heavy
shoes, Waterproof boots. fine dress ditto;
4nl a general assortment Of Women
and chlldren's boots and shoes.
A large supply OF Groceries and Con-
dictionary always OH hand.
Goats. pants ami vests made up 10 or
der at the shortest notice and in the most
fashionable Siyle.
RICHARDSON & COMBS.
October 2s. lS5i-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-10-28
OUR THANKS,
New Firm-NeW esOclls.

II OKER AMI Abel return taeir sin
- cere thanks ioftheirGuends and the
vualis fsrshs libesh PasAsnEk eS hereso
fore extended TO them, ant snrOunc
that they have associated Mr. Taos r.
Harris with them IN the Mercantile
business. The fran will ee LnoSn Tor
the future a. Locker. Ao"., ami Co.
They have removed 10 The large and
roomy store house formerly occupied by
Meyenbrrg and Bros, where they have
lust received from Baltimore q first rate,
large, aid we'll selected stock of
NEW GOODS FOR THE FALL,
Comprising bay q '"Ds, GROCERIES,
O. E.N<wAaG. HAsDwAsG RsAuv MADE
CLurHIvG. Brors, Sa,.> aus every arii-
Gle usually found IN country Store.
Tnrv invite attention 10 their assortment.
and engage t. sell rs cheap a any o'he {
House IN the & ,un'y, for cash, or, upon
short time, To PuLeiual Customers.
Call to s"e them.
Oct. "a, lSb2-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-10-28
SHERICF'S SALE.

10y virtue Of a writ OF Fleri Facias,
- issued from the Court Of Appeals
At the suit of Thomas W Morgan. use
CT Sarah G.. Gongh and Benedict J.
Heard, Executors of J. Cough. against
The goods and chau-ls. lands AMI tene.
mems Of William +. Naiipx AMI Ben.
ismin -. Harris surviving o5liSnrs Oi
Joseph Ford J Inn Green"ell, "f Pnilip
and Joseph X Grena-fi. aud 10 m"
directed, | have si..h and taken in
execution all III" right title, interest,
property, claim and drmand. at Law,
and in Equity. of the said William +.
Maddox an Benz amin g. Harris survi
wing obligors Of joseph Ford. John
tireenwell of Phil ami Joseph X. Green
we'll in and to the following properly,
10 wit: One tract or parcel Of land Cal
led ami known nv The nan. of
PART OF .aHERICCS FELIX SECUN.
DUS.
containing III acres, more or less.
And hereby give notice lha; on Tues
dav, the 23i dav Of November next
between the hours Of l2 o'clock, NJ and
I o'clock P. ~, will expose to public
auction a. the Court House door il
Leonard Town, III. above described
property, 81 seized AMI taken in exrcu
ton, to the highest bidder for cash.
&. J. DCRANT, Sheriff
Oct. % ls52-ts
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-10-28
ToAAT0 FIes.

We hope that those, who raise ahun
dance Of tomatoes, will save this receipt,
taken from Hovey's Horticultural Maya
zine. and try the experiment, if only on 9
small scale:
RecRiPx FOR ToaAro FIes.-Pour boil.
'ng water over the tomatoes, ia order Ia
remove the skin then weigh them and pa,
them IN . stone jar, with ~ much sugs =
as you have tomatoes, and let them stand
two days; then pour of the syrup. and
boil and skim IL until no scum rises. Then
pour u oser the tomatoes, and lei them
stand. tao days ~ before then boil and
skim sRain. After The third time thew
are 6i TO day If the weather is good il
not, let them stand in the syrup until dry.
ing weather. Then place on large ear
then plates or dishes, and put them in the
sun 70 dry, which will take about week,
after which pack them down in small
wooden boxes, with fine white sugar be
tween every layer. Tomatoes prepared
Ninsthls manner will keep for years.
a feBkapples cut up and boiled in the
reuna Niaef Of this syrup make . very
nj ues.-Mrs Eliza Marsh.
only necessary Tor Us 10 add that
the c. mii,ee OF abe Massachusetts Hor
,icuitursf Society awarded Mrs. Marsh
the Socieiy's Silver medal for excellent
specimens exhibited November 60 They
were tested by the committee. and pro.
nounced 10 be superior to any they had ev-
er-seea. They we're pa, !, small boxes.
andiosour TASTE were far better than two.
birds Of what are sold in our market FIR
,he best Snyrna 6gs. -HOrheUItSrsi
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-10-28
WAsHxs FOR Walls OR FENCES,

A nuRABLE WHIrEwAsH Slack one
peck Of quick lime in hot water and add
while hor, six lbs. OF hogs lard or any
other grease, too lbs. Spanish whiting
and three gills Of salt. Stir the mixture
we'll. and apply while hot. Neither rain
nor dampness will change the color oil
this wssh for years.
WASH FOR PLAsrERrSG.-Tske ~
much whiting NJ is necessary for the sur.
face required, and mis- il wilh milk ,oths
thickness Of paint. Add Q gill Of salt,
dissolved in warm milk, and half pound
Of dissolved glue to every gallon. and then
stir in more whiting iill the wash in of
the RICH, consistency to lay TN. A little
indigo will give u skv.blue, chrome vel.
low, an orange. and venitian red. s'lac
hue. This wash 10 very durable.-Bdft.
Sim.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-10-28
,Ew TELEGRAPH.

fIo>eS Printing Telegraph, IL now in
oner ion in Baltimore. BY the old plan.
rgsNwere indenied on paper, in such o
q 1Ei9 that those y no understood them
,rsnsiste then into LETTERS and words.
Smaehine prints the letters on paper.
Clipper says: IL is worked bv
s.. somevhaiiin the form OF those Of
i ssplano, each key acting on letter nf the
alphabet. ], operates with great rapid
~, and produces . bold and legibIe print,
which ssvea ell trouble Of iranscribing
This Telegraph mus, supersede oil 9th
ers; and, we think. cannot be improved
upon. Wills, viewing the machine, .
despatch was received, presenting to us
the compliments Of the operstors At VIII
mingion, neatly and accurately printed
thus afording us o specimen Of the
performance Of the instrument, and the
correctness with which dispatches can b..
sent by this novel mode ofcommunicali0n
We lhought the old mode wonderful bu,
II required much labor in transcribine.
which was sometimes done in wiring mi
the most legible. We could hardly have
anticipated. that the time would arrive
when the Telegraph would be converted
into O printing press, TO scatter inielli-
Rence throughout the country in Q few
rnomeEts. But here is the Instrument
before ~, exhibiting the most exiraordi
mary results Of human ingenuity. Seeing
this machine in operation. we are almost
tempted to give credence to The spiritual
raPpinea or to any other thing marvel.
ious and incomprehensible for this in.
venlion may be truly classed among the
most wonderful discoveries OF this won.
derfui age. We can now talk TO . dis.
,ant friend ia print. and hold social con.
versasion as though he were present."