davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Liverpool and London Fire and Life
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Authorized Capital. TEN MILLIONS DOLLARS
sala nP sad Reserved Fund issS
Working caarwo aoai p1s .ss Hundred and Forty Thousand
is ssg d s na
F P1s' Risks Ssadrlssa
.st n asas compans
wi" De prompt oAs BRless Agent omee 1885, chAssrss
BOARD OF REFERENCE IN NEW ,. oRLE A,,.:
f Y: s: s;;,.''' $;ii
DIRECTORS IN NEW rs 5Gf Shows. Chairman.
sSs5 ss as. ss Sisi SssR:
ra.sos enrryls Counsel OF The
e.EED! sEED!!-Growthof 1s52,-PersSs
kE1 sss% 41h f%Rf Fa a Consisting part OF -
T'AS'f Ef sF:iFa5;sss .,.x
r, ,,x. ,,,, ,. a o,a nasTsgfasz ssts
Dealers supplied GFS sst
FENCING ACADEMY--By Messrs. G. & A.
e ss sa s. st.
NtIGARS-70, 900 Havana. direct importation.
sS h ss E'Es S, Fl Eaa1s
sas ss' EsB fa!s co. 50 Masan. street,
Ya,oBACCo-s boxes Manufactured, in store
FERp. KENNETH CO. 90 Maga.ine street
SSHOT AND BAR LEAD--A full assortment
ao on ST. Louis segs aS~s sis and co.,
NDoRK-2o casks Pork, Hams and Shoulders
lal '" and II is .' w5'asii&SoRrH
ID AEON sHouLDERs-lo casks, in store ant
as, Tor S''' STONE wALwoRTH, IS Tehounonns street
nRIED BEEF-2 cks, just received, in store
as and Tor sag srSSE wALwoRr So rhonponlas street
A NTHRACIrE coAL-2oo hhds. first quail
y PHILADELPHIA E sP2S Sei fi6 Is rSyds street
-a1NGLIsH AND SCOTCH CAMEL COAL
300 tons of the SPLENDID COAL imported from Liver
Glasgow" and for sal:
e rOITTsBURGH COALITION barrels frest
PITTSBURGH COAL Of the bcs quality nov landing an
Cent" PEE s Ff!s FiELp Poydrs
e = ss bags ENGl Is d, WALNuTs' in fine order
) Ito TO boxes CUBA SKIES CIGARS.
Landing and M F. COCHRAN Co.. rchouptous
vEyHoMAsToN LIME-1oo0 bbls. fresh lump
|
rEIO CHEMISTS. Reverberatory Furnace
with fine Copper and Glass Chemical Apparatus compile
for sale by sra.,
au26 I'm ooSN EINoE q ~, y, .e.o-I
Nj STAR CANDLEs--5oo boxes best cincinna
brands, for sale by , o,,zvr ro 90 49,, Al Nj, !, ava.
~ | au2 p.lIrr o W. oo anu ~ Wv 100
NJ
i n OWELLS-27 bales ! Woodville Factory,
u 4 sto,e and for sale by D. r. CARROLL,
" Union Row. CaIohdsl I
u NXCHANGE-E Exchange on Boston and S
~ Louis, at Sight and Sixty Days Sight.
IT naIes A. F. COCHRAN Il CO., 81 Tchoupitoulas st
'T cSPLIT PEAS-5Q kegs, in store and for sale /
n - aal4 Ell. HART CO.. 10 Tchoupitoulas
T T oTAGG & SHAY'S HAMS-25 tierces ju
Pr a1as CONVERSE CO., 81 Tchouptouas street
PIT ---------------------
q GTARCH-25O boxes Fox's, for sale by
RI - nu91 A. D. GRlEFF l. CO, 2s AMI 40 Old Levee
Fl VNTHALE OIL-2000 gallons bleached,
w sals by [yall ]. H. CARTER co, 10 Common street
y LE-Rsst Scotch and English Ale. for GO
W ~ ssss by 5eIsN+ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01

ENCHANGE-The Exchange marlct has exhibited u
degree of steaness throughout the year will be
by the following table of rates for Sterling Bills on the LIST
each month Our quotations at the close are llo0lO
tor bills London Of. 121seD5f lot on Paris SiDl a
z ct. discount for 60 days, and parO' % CT premium
for sight. bills on NewYork:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01
STEAMBOATS,.

PASSENGERS GOING EAST.
The new, double engine pasasng9r ,sanns9ss t
will leave Mo 1z1eszkz1z4
G Every WEDNESDAY MORNING. arrsal q the
@ n Montgomery. The Jenny Beae will run rsgu
Iay oil stages water she draws but stxtesn inches
double passenger steamer "
~ h New ans mail line steamer For comfort
speed safety boats unsurpassed and .ne
pmmunz nav depsnd upon above or
passage sppyto r. GkDDfo, ~ "a = 20 MAN,
| I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01
( W.aTERIyrG PLACES.

EyOR BILOXI, BAY sT.sL0uls, -
pa.ts. sesn,er "a LIFHIENIA--ITbs fasorite low
oasnrs Lake lFoRNIA Captain H. Eneian p
v trsde pleudd Will
PonteTaytrain Railroad asiofIows: "a. 4 49,
EVERY MONDAY MORNING. oy the ocoeA Sus&
TUESDAY .
-. THURSDAY ....,...s......i
SATURDAY EVENING. x, =
Returning, lsare Eiloxi EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAfs
FRIDAY AND SUNDAY EVENINGS. $3.50. "A. $50
T Way tbs cacs Of the Agsnf every
Monsy and Thursday at o'clock sod esery
saaerdag essnfne o'clock.
freish passage apply on bossd, or TO 1
fea5 n. EhLDkSY Agrns ~ bshk riace-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01
.MdDISOE.VILLE.
r,OR COvINGTON. MADISON.

TsOR COvINGToN, MADISON g.
~ WILLIE LywrsBtrRG AND MANDEvILER- = LE3Al12S$43
NEW LAKE sTEa yFR-Ths superior new md
running a.samer OPELIA
es IEsg n Sf.W ORLEANS: LEAVES MApfsoNvMLE
MONDAY. csrsj N1NDA 4 =.
TUESDAY. ......s.i2 = lTBESDAf
THURSDAY III IIffURSDAf
FRIDAY IL FRIDAY. g s..
3ATIROAY.....4 SATURDAY
E7r On SUNDAYS the CpTIzLfA viii make EXCURSION
TRIP leaving arTirs of the O'Clock
o'clock esrst to the city
IN ORDER 10 fsu The Boat IA persset condition, safe and
plsasant She viii trip
good mes os
charge, to and 'FRONT.' aaiaorviiis.
RI Letter Bag WIN 81 o1n he once 9suts
ieip WA. l. CUSHING 4 Co.. So CoInnaon street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01

Total Crop each Year far Ten Years
Year BALES Years BNes Tears. bhieA;
sis ooO is4-is 2saooon is5o5. g85so0o
10000 ls5l52.. o0O0
Receipts and Exports Of Cotton at Ner Orleans each Year
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01

FREIGHTs-The Freight market has presented none
the buoyancy that observable in the preceding
year. and the range of rates has been uniformly low
The following table shows the rates for Cotton to Liver
pool the LIST of each month during the year. and we
quote the closing rates at Sd for Cotton and sos for To-
bacco for Lverpool 7se for Cotton and 81 00S so for
Tobacco for Havre and 81 % y bale for Cotton, and
So 90 u hid for Tobacco for Network:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01

Prices Of Iobacco in Ner Orleans The LIST Of each Month
during the yea, 1s51-'52:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01

MoLASSEs-The receipts of Molasses from the Interior
during the year have been 914 bb against 1927 last
year 296 the year before The exports have been
bbs against 6S90 last year. and III the year
previous.
Prices have generally ranged considerably lower than
during the preceding year the following being quota
lions for Prime Reboed the LIST of each month of the
year just closed The rate to-day is 26id2S+ q gallon:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01
MEMPHIS.

yy,, isaye THURSDAY, seplenbsr . o'clock
E2OR MEMPHIS, GRAND LAKE, ~ Is
GREEHVlLLE COLUMBIA, GAIMEs's LAND l Fasl
CiEeZ and all landngsThe splendid svaaer I. p
at the Leyse receiving
eigh and For freight apply boad
ooef Canal street. or to L. y eatsoi.
Tho II FEATHERS will this TIP
vii ,uke freight Cairo Madrid, Hickman and AL Intermediates
i,ni;ngs = .ls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
Mu>The splendid lieht draneht nassenre

@ss> The splendid light draught passenger
steamer PAwNEE, Laugloe will leave for LOUIS
CAIRO MEMPHIS and all intermediate landings THIS DAY
inst positively Shippers passengers pleas,
be ready AZ the above hour.
STONE Il WALWoRTH, SO Tchoupitoulns street.
SEPT WHITE BUCHANAN, is Poydras street
Ng- The splendid and fast running passenge,
LNos D. Y. smihcrs MASTER leave for ST. LOUIS
CAIRO MEMPHIS and oil intermediate landings DAY the
in at oeokr apo'ltvely. Shippers passengers
be in readiness at The above hour.
v GEO W. SHAW 4 CO., "a Poydrss street,
Ah3l WHITE BUCHANAN. Ia Poy1ras strect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01
RED RIVER.

WIN leave WEDNESDAY September !, At O'Clock p 81
EOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND Ia. u
EceRE ALEXAsDRIA JEFFERSON AM. AND h@elssgsE7SaS ~
CADt-Regclar Red River Packet Steamer
n M JON Es-The superior swift running sntaer y
II ZONES Capt will Leave above. For feisht Of
passage, Apply beard .,.
au3I or J.. H. HRAI.D, PeYdras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01
NTOTJcE no CONrRA CTORs. = Surveyors

Office CARRoIlros La August Z. ls5apursuant TO solu
Garroon adopted the 9Th
viii this Office the eun
thirty DAYS for Canal
The Shell Eighteenth The sound
Cypress sap good Pensacola Lake Yellow Pine Tse
according the plan and spe ,siions which will to
xbid this The Road 70 be eight feet wide he plank 70
thick eight inches wide supported
strings stills all we'll heded with the surface Of the land
according grade by the Surveyor Proposals DO
furnish the pe Tor
furnishing tho lumber making e,k eraaey Payments VIII e
comped $1,000 when hall is aud the tans - soass
bearing the eight eqei
18th February 1853 and ls54 The whe werk CUM
within months Contract me
required to give security Tor 81 the
rcatysef o. Ian7 eotlnai L. A. HEA1Qs, Sorses or.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CRESCENT OFFICE,
Wednesday Morning, September l. 1852
COTTON-There some inquiry yesterday, but "
heard of only about 500 bales sold at quotations:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior. .......... 10 Mildling Fair. 10,46101
Ordinary ...,..".. 90 Fair .1DA011
Miadng.. ..... 9A&@ek Good Fair. .....naM-
Good Middling. 946D10 iGood and Fine. nominal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01

Nd r. FELL & CO., 81 Common street, T&R
Newosans, Importers aud nsaeE Mhesse ynI ~
sTicKs TABLE CUTLERY, !APASNEp NstAEsss &c -,
d he sSf,sS -I= A''-'-'l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT, I
Wednesday Morning, September l, 1852
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01

Nd Jan "a Sad 7-l6l May. l939d.
81 9.t6l Feb June Los lid.
IA. March. ll-sd a ssd. July. 3sd@3 I'D.
Dec G11-l6d April. 6dl August. .ssh3sd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01

The following table will show, in round numbers the
total crop of the United States for each year during the
past ten years:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01

Lars. Inf 10 Tom Fair 10 Fine ohioce Sci
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-01

VINO PROPERTY OWNERS, STEAMBOAT
CAPTAINS, PLANTERS, ec-rha undersigned would cal
attention the celebrated BRDGEWArER MINERAL PAINT
and e door painting Ct every
r.sns q, g. poeERT Il CO., fe Camp street,
ksi Asssi. IN s.sa II L0sissst AaaR at.es saa Tszs'
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
Silver Coin.

The Pennsylvania remarks that the idea of
introducing silver coin with a greater amount
of alloy than that now in use is daily gaining
favor. We hear from every business quarter a
commentator of the project, and it is hoped
that the measure will be speedily SO legalized as
to become law. The scarcity of silver coin
has been a subject of serious complaint for many
years-owing, of course, to the large quantities
which annually go abroad in commercial transac-
tons. The only way to arrest the drain is to
introduce the alloy, and thus increase the circu-
lation at home without deprecating its value.
Congress has this question now under considera-
ton, and it needs only business recommendation
to induce them to order the coinage.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
weakness. OF General Scott.

The Union of this morning republishes late
letter from the pen Of Mr. Webster, and inquiries
whether General Scott is willing, or can be
made willing, to say as much over his signature?"
We entertain for the editors of the Union, and
for all the members Of the Democratic party, q
great deal of good will, as we think in perfect
unison with them whenever they think favorably
Of true Democratic principles; and therefore we
shall give them the benefit Of our wise advice
upon very important matter. 1t is this: as you,
of course, wish to elect Democrat to the Presi-
dency, just remain quiet for q while respecting
the Wing nomination let the Wings 60 blindly
onward to the nomination of General Scott; con-
ceal his weak points till then, even pretend to
fear his strength. Then, when you have fully
entrapped them into the adoption of so yulnera
BILE and unavailable candidate, bring forth you,
heavy ordnance and annihilate him in single
volley If, however, you persist in trying t.
rule him off, on the grounds of his weakness
there may be some folks wicked enough to sus.
pect you of very great simplicity, or even Of
some little insncerity
Now do thank us for this.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
Polit,co-.anatory Reductions.

1t is the unhappy tendency of many minds 10
become too deeply absorbed in any given ques-
ton of momentous Importance presented 70 tnem.
A feyersh, irritable and incoherent ardor IS pro-
duced, alike pernicious in its influences and pro-
fitless in its results.
The approach of Presidential election has
almost invariably been attended by an extraor-
binary development of this phenomena, and our
! country has suffered in consequence Of it, Dur
ing few months preceding an election, business
is in part forsaken; men are induced to change
their habits of life; the isolated become grega-
rious, the temperate become convivial, the SEN
come profane, the honest become gamblers, and
the multitudes become bosterous.
A Presidential election is now near at hand /;
and as zoe are proof against this popular infec-
ton, it will fall within our sphere of duty to
govern, guide, direct, and control the thousands
around u.s. Let u.s. therefore, at this early day
admonish all of the approaching season of dan
ger, and beseech them to resort for safety and
protection to the association and daily converse
of the wise, tranquil, philosophical, humane, in
telligent, and agreeable-to yield to the influence
of such, and to use special precautions to avoid
those who exhibit the antagonistc qualities.
AS a messenger of peace and good will, our
paper will daily and weekly enter into many
thousands of families in this District and the
United States, and there can be no doubt that
its influence for good will extend far and wide,
and prove the means of preserving the happiness
and tranquility of many home.
We knew long since that we had been pre-
served for the accomplishment of great good in
this world and the object of our particular mis-
sion is now becoming plainly manifest. Let us
therefore remark, in this connexion, that new
subscribers are coming in to us by Scores and
that the affections of our heart are around them
and amply abundant to compass few thousands
more
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
H San JncintOlO

This name was very often pronounced in all
the public places in this city yesterday after Mr..
Mangum's speech had been delivered. What
does it mean? San Jacinto! What can it signify
in connection with that speech? San Jacinto !
We do not know any one of that name, nor any
place SO called on this side of Texas. San ia
cinto! San Jacinto The words are on every
tongue; and as people utter them it is with
look of confident satisfaction-of proud triumph,
indeed, almost equal to that excited by the
talismanic name of SCOTT. San Jacinto The
words of the great North Carolina Senator appear
to be as powerful as the rod of Moses, and new
spring has welled up in the political world ere
their tones have been borne away upon the air.
Well, let San Jacinto be the cry, whatever its
import. 1t is pleasing to the ear, and honorable
for its associations
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
To Contributors.

In declining to publish a very large number of
articles we now have on hand, we take occasion
to say that, although we have often greatly dis
obliged ourselves for the sake of accommodating
our friends, we can remember but few instances
in which such obligations, fully acknowledged,
were not entirely forgotten in the resentments
produced by subsequent unavoidable refusals.
Some of our contributors complain and remon-
strate: we regret the occasion for this. Some
of them are angry and indignant: they are a
liberty to pursue their own course.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
nooToR NEUNANN has removed several oOrns

nOCTOR NEUMANN has removed several Corns
IL and Bunon much 10 my satisfaction.
N. b. SEABR00K,
RICHMOND, Va, Leigh steet, near Sd, April 3, 1852.
TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM CoRNs, BUN
IONS, eel happy give my testimony that Dr. Neu
mann has cured me of very bad Corn much TO my salts
faction. w. NELL, M u,
3T2 Pine st., above 18th.
DR. Neumann, from Berlin, has cured my Corns and q
very troublesome Bunon without cutting, giving me
pain. AMOS PALMER, NJ d.,
2l6 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
join with pleasure my testimony to the foregoing
In favor of Dr. Neumann's method Of curing Corns He
has operated my perfect sasfaconthe operation per-
formed without giving the least pain.
Signed, l.. TRAPMANN, l0l Broad street.
Charleston, March II, 1852.
concur entirely with the appreciation and the satisac
ton expressed by Mr. Trapmann. -.
Signed FRANCIS X. HUGER,
Charleston, March, 1852 10 Lamboll street.
Dr. NEUMANN from Berlin Chiropedist to the late King
of Prussia epectfuy informs the ladies and gentlemen OF
Washington that he cures C0RNS BUNIONS. and TEN
DER NAILS without the dangerous and useless practice OF
cutting without giving the least pain By this method
the patient will be able to tight shoes in few min
utes Hundreds of testimonials have been presented to
| him wherever he practised
Office hours from to l. and from to p Patients
will be attended at their own houses.
Office at Mrs TILLEYS, of Third street and Mis-
souri, avenue, Washington d. c.
N. B.-Dr N. will only remain here short time
APP lift
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16

THE NEXT PREsIDEST.-We can scarcely see
how the Democratic party, if true to itself and
its principles, can fail this time to elect their
candidate for the Presidency. The Wings are
divided--N y. Star.
Compromise, my dear Stella-compromse is
the word. If the Wings only compromise little
they may lam You yet Divisions used to be
troublesome; but that was before the era of com.
promises. The age of gold, and the age of bronze
and the age of iron, and the age of cold water are
all in the background; and the age of compro.
mise is here Put not thy faith in princes prom.
ises nor party divisions: they may all be com.
prised
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
Congress To-day.

SEYATE.--On motion, the private calendar was
postponed till one o'clock.
Mr.. BoRLANp then, for nearly an hour, ad-
dressed the Senate in explanation of his conduct
upon the subject of Congressional printing, in
reply to an editorial article which appeared in
the Union of Tuesday last and in answer to
statements made in debate by Messrs. STANTON
and GoRMAN Of the House Of Representatives.
The Senate then took up The deficiency bill.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.--The SPEAKER
announced the first business in order to be on the
motion, made yesterday, by Mr. PARKER, of In
diana, to lay on the table the report from the
Printing Committee, which gives the reasons for
employing the Union and the Republic news
papers to execute portion of the public printing.
The question being taken, it was decided in
the negative-yeas 81, nays SO.
The previous question was called and seconded
on the propositions pending to refer the report
to the Committee on the Judiciary, with instruc-
tons; both looking to the establishment of
national printing Office.
Mr.. GoRMAN, having made the report, was en-
titled by the rules to close the debate, which he
did in vindication of the action of the Committee
on Printing
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
whie Congressional Caucus.

The Wing members of the National legislature
we understand, will again convene in the Senate
chamber on Tuesday evening next. The legiti-
mate object of the proposed meeting is to recon-
mend to the Wings of the Union the place at
which the National Convention shall convene, and
the day upon which the said Convention shall as
semble. This, we repeat, is the legitimate pur
pose of the contemplated meeting at the Capitol.
No extraneous questions or side-issues-oalcu-
lated to distract or render inharmonious the
business for which the meeting has been called
will, it is hoped, be introduced at this meet
ing. The honorable members of Congress,
in our humble judgment, should leave the
patriotic and discriminating masses, and their
enlightened delegates to the National Conven-
ton, to decide upon the plan of the campaign,
and the erection of political platform if one is
needed. With due Difference to, and entire re-
spect for, the Senators and Representatives of the
people in Congress, we would recall to their
recollection the fact that public sentiment-the
PEopLE-lorg since condemned and repudiated q
Congressional caucus. The Congressional friends
of that sterling man and lamented patriot, WM.
II. CRAWFORD, utterly blasted that gentleman
prospects for the Presidency by caucusug in his
behalf in the year 1924. This "reminiscences, we
trust, will not be unkindly received. History has
been defined to be philosophy teaching by ex-
ample" 1t is the sincere wish of ardent ster
ling, and orthodox Wings that their interests may
not be wrecked as were those of the friends Of
Mr.. Crawford.
We heartily subscribe to the sentiments con-
tanned in a paragraph in the Alexandria Gazette,
which we subjoin
"We are very happy to believe that public
opinion is beginning to manifest itself in oppos-
ton to the continued interference by members of
Congress at Washington with the approaching
Presidential election. We refer to their caucuses,
speeches, and wire-pulling. In their capacity as
members they are to legslate for the country
and not to make Presidents. Out Of the Capitol
and as citizens they have the same right as othel
citizens; but their official position should not b,
converted into a station in which to manufacture
political capital for candidates. These gentlemel
seem to suppose that they are managers of tn
Presidential election. We recognize no such RICH
in them, and trust that the people will, at last
rebuke their offciousness in this matter. w
want no Congressional dictation,' one way o
the other"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
DIED,
ion, EDWARD

In this city, this morning, Of consumption, EDWARD
PRITCHARD printer in the forteth year of his age.
His friends and those of the family invited to attend
funeral from his late residence Tenth street.
ii and /, on Sunday next, at 3 o'clock p M
At ST. Augustine, Florida, the 26th ultimo where he
had gone for the benefit of his health Hon. GIDEON BAR
STOW, aged sxty-nine years.
On the 18th instant at Mount Pleasant D. c. Miss MAR
TIA ELLEN WHITE daughter Of the late Captain JAMES
WHITE.
The friends of the family invited to attend the funeral
on Saturday, at o'clock p m.
On Wednesday, the 14th of April, CHARLES HENRY,
infant of the Hon. DJ BAILEY of Georgia. aged about
two years. "Of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
my We are requested to stnte that Henry A.

Ba~ We are requested to state that Henry A.
Naglee, recently convicted of transmitting false
vouchers to the Second Auditors office Of the
United States, and obtaining money thereon, was
not captain or officer in either Of the Pennsyl-
vania regiments, nor was he in any wise con-
nected with either of them. 1t appears that,
though resident in Pennsylvania, he raised and
commanded for while company from another
State. There was a Captain Nagle in the First
Pennsylvania Regiment.