davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23

To DREss SALAD.-Take small salad,
lettuce, endive, celery, radishes, and
young onions pick and wash them quite
clean, cut them up in small pieces, put
them into salad bowl or deep dish, and
pour over them the following dressing.
Bruiso the yolk of cold, hard-bolled
egg with theback of a spoon on plate,
then pour on it about teaspoonful OF
cold water and the same measure OF salt /;
rub all together ill it becomes smooth
like a thick paste, add teasPoonful OF
made mustard, and when this is well
mixed also add and mix tablespoonful
of salad oil or cold melted butter after
this, add and mix two tablespoonful Of
of vinegar.
Ornament the top of the salad with
small bits of the white of the egg, and
picked beet root alternately.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23

A MAMMOTH BEIDGE.-At Portage, n.
Y, the Buffalo aud New York Railroad
crosses The Genesee River by a bridge
hch is IN some respects the most remark
able in the United States. Its height from
the bed of the river is 234 feet and at a
distance of about 100 feet below 1t, there is
a perpendicular fall in the river Of &c feet,
making the height of the bridge above the
valley on one side 800 feet. The bridge is
500 feet in length, and its foundations con-
sst of eight stone piers and abutment, rls-
ing about 30 feet from the bed of the river.
Ga these foundation is erected truss-work
of wood extending to height OF 100 feet,
on the top of which stands the bridge,
which Is IA feet in height.
The bridge is ii feet in width, and the
truss work at the base, IS feet The tim
Der of this bridge, amounting to more than
| 500 900 feet, board measure, is said &c
have been taken from $50 acres Of land, and
/ all cut by a circular saw IN a steam null be
/ longing to the company which built the
/ bridge, capable Of cutting IL, 900 feet dag
There was also used in the construction Of
the bridge go tons of iron, in bolts, &C.
The work was begun eighteen months ago
and over 200 men were employed upon 1t
and the cost was about SAC, 600.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23

of one foot, and that in twenty four hours.
Even his is prodigious amount Of force,
and whether we regard it as derived from
heat, electricity, or chemical action, it is
ultimately derived from the luminous solar
rays, on which vegetation depends.-Greg-
ory's Chemistry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23

SUFFOLK PiGs,-This breed of swine
is deservedly popular the animals are
quiet, cheaply and easily kept, and the
pork commands higher price IN the
market than any other. A day or two
since we saw a lot from j. l.. Lowering,
Esq, of Hartford, VI, directly out OF
the Stickney importation, which were as
handsome as any style of beauty usual
ly conceded to pigs. We think we have
never seen handsomer than many from
this gentleman's stock N. Il. Far
mcT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
SUMMER ROSE APPLE

Above we give a portrait of the-Sum.
mer Rose apple. Mr.. Downing says il
is a very pretty and very excellent apple,
highly esteemed as dessert fruit. II
has not come into general cultivation
yet, but is gaining friends.
The fruit is small roundish pale
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
IWnL we like that strong, 70.

WILL We like that strong, TO-
bust expression. No one having uttered
il sincearly was ever mean, cringlng
man. Would you be greatl Would
you be distinguished for your literary or
scientific efforts Looknot monrniully-
at your lot, but with +" willl' breath
ing il your lips, and bursting from a
great heart, YOU cannot but prevail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23

yellow, striped and marbled with red
tender, sprightly, pleasant flavor. Later
than Early Harvest; smaller and less
productive. Adapted to the private gar
den, for which it is fine. Rpens early in
August.
We are indebted to the N. Z. Farmer
for the above.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
luattl)mnn & State Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING

rERMs-sl 80 cash in advance 800 avment j. no,
made n advances interest always charged from the end oil
the ycur.
Annexed list ofagents receive subscriptions advertise
rais communications and ucknow ledge payment lo
the same. .. -.....
Bfookheld 5. N. SMITH.
Cabot @. G.. BROWN,
uanvile, CHARLES !. DANA,
more, :. q. SCOTT.
iigdepark, EDWARD %. SAWYER,
Johnson. g.. w. SCOTT,
Narshneld y. ID. PUTNAM
Mofnsville, J. O.. MOVES,
dileser, JESSE JOHNSON Dr..
Mortified. y. SMITH,
Oraare, CARLOS CARPENTER,
platafeid, A. r. BANCROFT,
sohth Htflwick, e.. SNlPMAN,
sinwe, JOSEPH g. RAYMOND,
stgafford, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
soaih stafford DANIEL W. JUDD,
TunbriGrv. AARON n. KING.
Niitsaeid and Fnyston, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN a. WIGHT,
ffruisIhuIr fnf nuEturf, b. n SMITH,
fViulanwtown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23

A HAPPY REToRT.- instance OF
Irish richness at repaHee occurred the other
day at the Capitol, which IS too good TO be
lost
Certain members of Congress, finding
the debates rather dry in the House stepped
out to refresh their thirsty spirits at Casar-
shs relectory, which Is conveniently con
tiguous As they passed out, they saw
some eight or nine laborers, harnessed 10 a
sled, hauling stone about heavy enough
for one horse, while one, acting as driver,
eisurey walked alongside
(All the laborers are on per diem allow
ance, as well as the members.)
Pausiug to witness this operation-whlch
seemed to present parallel to their own
arduous labors in the public seryice-one OF
the members addressing " the driver" SAID
Well, friends, you are making your
selves horses, | see y
Yes" was the prompt reJolnder, " and
by the powers, it's mighty sight better
than making asses of ourselves, as some o
you are doing up there.
The prevailing report Is, that the CONVEX
sation abruptly closed and every man o.
that party palroniZed Casarish to the extent
of two juleps instead OF one.
A maiden lady, suspecling her female
servant of RECALLING her beau upon the colo
mutton of the larder, called Betty and in
qulred whether she did not hear some one
speaking with her down stairs! Oh, no
ma'am," replied the girl, " 1t was only M
singing a psalm" "You may amuse your
self with psalms, but let's have no hims
Betty have great objection TO h'o'',
Betty cuitsled, Withdrew and took the HIN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23

MAN GREAT GALvANIc BArTERY.-
The remarkable fact already noticed, of the
existence, in all parts of the body, of an al
kaine liquid, the blood, aud acid liquid, the
luce of flesh, separated by a very thin
membrane, and in contact with muscle and
nerve. seems to have some relation to the
fact now established of the existence of e.
lectrc currents in the body, and particularly
to those which occur when the muscles con
tract. The animal body may be regarded
as a great galyanlc engine for the produc-
ton OF mechanical force. This force is de-
rived from the food, and with food has bean
derived, as we have seen, from the solar
rays. A working man 1t has been calcula
ted, produces in twenty-iour hours an
mount of heating OF thermal effect equal to
raising nearly fourteen millions of pounds
TO the height of on eioot. But, iromIcause'
connected with the range Of temperature
he can only produce, in the form of aciua
work done, about as much mechanical ell
iects as Will Use 3 500, 600 lbs, TO the helghl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23

the country, out of the way of vanity
and temptation and fancying farm-houses
to the nice od-fashioned places of old
established contentment.-Er. Paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23

The FUTURE OF CANADA. Louis Joseph
Paneau, in a recent address to the electors
Of the Montreal District, has the following
views upon the destiny Of Canada in con-
necton with the United States -
Our social condition is very analogous
to that Of the American, but very different
to that of England Our interests are
much greater and more numerous in Amer
ica than in England. Colonial inlerority
cannot aud should not last forever. The
separation is a question of time. 1t has It's
indetermlnale time, but II is as inevitable
and certain as death to all men. And when
we ask ourselves what is better for our de-
scendants-the struggles and the riyalrles OF
different nationaltles, or their aggregation
in this beautiful Observation-Disclosures can
be no hesitation in the presence OF the
spectacle which American power gives us,
who is already the second among the civil
lied nations Of the earth, and who, 1t she
continues to progress during the next nifty
years to come as she has done during the
last half century, will become the most nu'
merous aud powerful of the civilized race
What pgmies would our children be neal
such colossal statues Must we allow then
to be exposed to the danger Of an unequa
and uniayorable contest Is It not BETTE
to associate them to a future as glorious a
that which prevails in state so vast, tina
many young men Of the present day vii
see it peopled with $4,000, 600 OF prosper
Gus and enlightened people p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23

A MODEL WIFE. Sir James Macintosh,
the historian, was married, early in life, be-
fore he had attained fortune or fame, to
Miss Catherine Stuart, young Scotch lady
distinguished more for the excelences OF
her character than for her personal charms.
After eight years OF happy welded life, du-
ring which she became the mother Of three
children, she died. A few days after her
death, the bereaved husband wrote to a
friend, depicting the character OF as wife
in the following terms I" was guided, -
he observes, in my choice, only by the
blind affection of my youth | found an in
telligent companion aud tender friend, a
prudent monitress, the most faithful ofwyes,
and a mother as tender as children ever had
the misfortune to lose. | met woman
who, by the tender management of my weak.
nesses, gradually corrected the most PERM
cious of them She became prudent from
affection and though Of the most generous
nature, she was taught frugality and econo-
my by her love for me. During the most
critical period of my life, she preserved
order in my affairs, from the care of which
she relieved me. She gently reclaimed me
from dissipation she propped my weak and
irresolute nature; she urged my indoieact
to att the erertions that hare been useful ana
credifdbie 10 me f; and she was perpetually
at hand to admonish heedlessness or i'm
providence To her O,oc chat GER an
to her phateUcr shall be. In her solicit
tude for my interest, she never for a moment
forgot my feelings or my character. Even
in her occasional resentment, for which
but too often gave her cause, (would t.
God | could recall those moments , she haC
no sulenness nor acrlmony. Her feeling.
were warm and impeiuous, but she was pla
cable, tender and constant Such was sht
hom have lost; aud have lost her whel
her excellent natural sense was rapidly i'm
proving, after eight years Of struggle an'
distress had bound US fast together, an'
moulded our tempers to each other; whei
knowledge Of her worth had refined M
youthful love into friendship, aud before ag
had deprived it OF much of its Original ar
dor. lost her, alas the choice of m
youth, ,he ganuef OF ny mialoaunsv az
moment when had the prospect OF he
sharing my better days" -Home Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS,
CRESCENT OFFIcE,
Thursday Morning April Is, 1852 !
COTTON-In spite Of the Indictment weather the sales
rrIa chpd hale At

Thursday Morning April Is, 1852
CoTToN-In spite Of the Indictment weather, the sales
yesterday reached 1000 bales at steady prices:
CLASSIFICATION.
inferior 5000 Mddling Fair .,..s1S@sH
Mddling~ 6z6 G731 Good Fair. ...."..e4aM :
Good Mddling .T24G6S Good and Fine. "a
TOBACCO-The sales included 105 hhds of which 20
low r. at SO. 10 A, at ZIG. % - beside. which,
heard 800 and $50 bids sold previously at
prices the sellers would not make public.
SUGAR AND Observation-Disclosures interrupted by the
rain.
FLOUR-One or two small lots Of Ohio were sold at
SO Co. but large lots could not be reed off that price
GRAIN-Owing to the stormy weather. the sales
confined about 500 sacks Corn at 49, $50 St Louis
Oats at 35s aud 400 sacks fair Indiana Wheat at ia
busel.
PR0VIsl0NS-We heard of little or nothing done in
Mess Pork. which heavy and could have been bought
in large lots at S1T co.. OF Bulk Meat 10000 b Hog
round were taken. part at 10 and part ut fraction
higher. Bacon steady with sales of us casks 90.
Sides D7S for Shoulders and 1876 for choice Sugar
cured Hams Lard firm with sales of 1893 bbls and
terces (hree LOTS 60 at 1l6 l60 Kegs at 1Ot and
$40 ut 1015e = ib.
LARD OIL-90 to 100 bbls not prime sold at 1856.
ROPE-A sale of 20 coils Missouri at 421e cash.
NAVAL STORES-We notice sales of 1850 bbls from q
cargo arrive very soon 81 80 for Tar 81 so Dbl
for Pitch and 4S q gallon for Spirits of Turpentine
COFFEE-saes 100 bags at 9I4M91s,
FREIGIITS-A ship the BERTH for Liverpool filed
up with Cotton at ed
EXCHANGES-No variation of consequence
Sterling 10y
NewYork sixty-day Bills ........116@1a5c n Ct disc
Sight Checks on Newfork .parfa14 = ct pm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15
society Rooms, Sc Royat street,
OVER MIR. FAlvRE's MUSIC STORE.

OVER Mn. FAlVRE'S MUSIC STORE.
REGULATIONS will be- given TIL RSDAY
Pre-" H. SMITH from the first and second hooks Of MIL
ONSPAADISE LOST which, suimIty
genius,
hts the beautiful
likewise viii be given BYR0S'S DREAM
yERSAL DARKNESS; BRYANT'S VISION OF DEATH DANIEL.
WEBSTER ON THE IMPORTANCE OF THE UNION.
The above will he accompanied with suitable and
which it humb hoped will their
the afford evenings ou
,!nssue but intellectual qualification and refinement.
Tickets Fifty Cents and be had the principal Music Stores
Mt
al Entertainment will be varied intervals by Music.
rpH 2t&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15
Departures of the Collins and Cunard Steamer
FROM LTI-ERPOOL

AMERICA, tbr).'.tor MISUNDERSTANDING, April 3.
COLLINS, CAMP. for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, T.
ASIA, (Br.). for NEW YoRK...SATURDAY 10
NIAGARA, (Br) for BOSTON. SATURDAY, II.
COLLINS, (Am) for NEW YoRK. ... WEDNESDAY, 81
EUROPA, (Br).....f for NEW oRK...SATURDAY, "a!
CANADA, (Br) for BOS MISUNDERSTANDING, 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15
NEW ORLEANS MONEY MARKET
CORRECTED DAILYB BY w. W. wHITE& co.
Exchange Office % Camp street of Common stree
q. YuIe, .5r., y Co.,

q. HuIe, .5r., y Co.,
II MAGAZINE STREET,
EB- Wholesale Dealers in Imported
FANCY AND STAPLE SILKS,
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
- sTRAWiGooDs, etc.
MILLINERY ARTICLES, LACES
ARTiFlClALFLOWERS, EMBROIDER1ES,
RIBBONS, GLOVES,
FEATHERS PRINCES,
TRIMMINGS BONNETS ETC. etc.
large and complete Of thing their line of the
latest styles which they respectfully the attention
Of the Wholesale trade generally
c. YALE JR., Il CO., 81 Magazine street,
sl2 1y3p Gravier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15
SHERIFF'S SALE,

Sheriff the Parish Orleans, effect Partition
secoNp DTRcr c"un7 HENRY BEEGtlER IS BEECHER AND
o NEw0nLsANs. ALS... No. 1871.
RY VIRTUE of a Judgment rendered February
IL signed March H5g, directed by the Honorable the
Of Newtraar the above entitled will
sell public the sonn the City Exchange
ST. Louis between Charities and Royal Streets THURSDAY
April lS52, IL O'Clock NJ, PARTITION
l. LOT OF GROUND, the Nayades end Erato
NeOeans having
DIES and about feet depth Eato street. with
wooden DWELLING HOUSES thereon
said Nayples street.
VACANT LOT OF GROUND in the said houses,
feet ont rato with depth Of sixtynne feet
CoNpnIoNs.TweSe monhs credit, with interest
cent from the day of sale the TO be
so be endorsed
an approved by the Sheriff. JAMES p. FRERkT,
mills 25 ans is Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15
SHERIFErS SALE

Nsw0n.EAHs II MALONE AND WIFE. .No6sas.
by VIRTUE of a writ of fier facas against
- Thomas Malone, Honorable
NewOrsns, will
sell public the Rotunta the Exchange
ST. Louis beween Charities and Royal MONDAY
May II. 1881 at II o'clock
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with the BUILDINGS and M
pRONEMENTS thereon rights privileges
thuno on-in situated in the Second
Municipality this measuring American thirty
hundred and feet
inches @ in epth between parallel lines The whole accord
plan drawn C. A. Hedn. dated December 80 ISIS and de-
the Office OF elk Percy Notary Pub for reference s.d
lot ground situated the bounded Camp Magazine
lila and Jose
BUILDINGS consist Ola ONFS1ORY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE. a TWO STORY FRAME KITCHEN.
n suit.
Terms cash on the spot JAMES P. FRERET,
my Sheriff nj the Parish nf Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15
PHILADELPHIA SADDLERY AND TRUNK
WAREHOUSE E.
S. ROBB g. Co..

No. GO GrGrier street, Ner Orleans.
The subscribers invite Planters and Dealers in saddery
etc., to call and examine their stock
They are constantly receiving Goods from the Manu-
factory in Philadelphia and direct from England and are
prepared to offer liberal inducements to purchasers
Their stock in store is large and well assorted and is
comprised as follows:
Saddles Brides and Martingaes in great variety
Coach Gig. Buggy Dearborn, Stage, Wagon Dray Cart
md Plough Harness; Horse and Mule Collars Hames
and Blind Brides Trace Chains Medical Bags saddlery
Hardware Leather of all descriptions Coach Furniture
and Trimmings; Trunk Trimmings Sadders, Coach and
rrunkmakers Tools; Oil. Varnish India Rubber and
Patent stretched Leather Gin and Mill Bands India
Rubber Goods; Travelling and Packing Trunks Leather
and Carpet Travelling Bags Valises, etc, ETC., etc
mh6 '52-1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

Massey FARRER.-1his unfortunate woman, who has
been found guilty in Cincinnati of murder by administer
ing poison to the Forrest family and who has been
fenced to be hung is exciting considerable interest where
the facts Of the known There the slight
t doubt of her guilt but there which
many in Cincinnati to look upon her ls fit object
for executive clemency The Commercial says that her
intellect Is next idiocy. Petitions in her behalf are in
circulation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

" FraL ArrRAY.-The Memphis Appeal Of Friday last
rays fatal aray occurred yesterday about between
VIM ~ Philips and W. W. Miller in which the latter
,ye be by the former. They partners in the gro
cory and commission business and had been bad terms
FIR some time. Yesterday about they met in the
-tnFr when sculle ensued in which Miller attacked
Philips with heavy stick. After blows in which
Philips somewhat injured length he drew pistol
ani attempted to fire but the cap would explode He
then drew bowie knife and stabbed Miller to the heart
The wounded man died in very few minutes, after say
ing "oh Lord, Phillips, you have killed me! +"
Philips Immediately surrendered himself was examined
before Justice Rose, and held bail in the of $1,000
which Immediately given
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

ONEaFLows-1he Cincinnati Commercial states that
the Miami and kanawha rivers OVERLOOKING their
banks and doing much damage along the shores. Many
ftboats from their moorings and drftel of
and 100 cords Of wood lost in the mouth Licking
and Che teAmer Olive nearly wrecked in that riyer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

MuRpER,-The Memphis Appealof Saturday says; We
have been shown private letter dated West Point, Ark
March 30 1852 which gives of terrible
der supposed to have been recently committed
custa Ark. The body of Mr.. Solomon X. Goodman was
picked in White river few days since with his throat
from to ear, When last he ascending
the river in skf with named Crosby. Crosby
stated that the boat had capizrd and that Goodman
drowned. The finding of the body with such ghastly
Of violence upon ill., and the fact that Crosby
himself unable swim which Of itself rendered his story
improbable led to his suspicion.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

Inv CHESTER lpA) AspuoItoN C.sf,-Tt is stated that
the muatto girl who kidnapped and brought away
FROM Chester Pa and who is alleged free is now in
Ncw0reans having been brought here by gentleman
who purchased her in Baltimore. We inclined to
doubt the statement. Hon Thomas Boil has been assy-
cjac with Attorney General Campbell by Gov Bigler
Pennsylvania to defend her rights 1t is stated that
Digit gsntlrmen in Baltimore have entered
into bond of $500 pay all fees other ex-
uses of returning the girl for the purpose Of having
lPeiI for her freedom
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


ST. CHARLES THEATRE-The crowds which
nightly extraordinary
HAYI. Willy the tests O their attractive
GREEN MONSTER agar. TIL tRSDAT EVENING, April Is, will
performed antnn (rterpersed with Dancing ard TAT
ssx yiynn,, entitled THE
Family by the whole Gorp De Ballet Pesions 70 whh
conclude THE GREEN
MOsSTER ~ THE Dax.m tgnConposed by Jerprne
BaveI Scenery By niaI Machinery BY swor
characters BY
RI Family Performance commence with 5RhsHh" BAG
SHAW AND Observation-Disclosures, Mr. Deltar
H1LACIDE'S VARIETIES, Gravjer street.
THURSDAY EVENING April Is, will be presenled the Con dy
Of THE POOR ertlng;on Mr. Wnght - NJ
l,onns Mr. Holland fAner Mr. Myr, Stephen farowoy Mr.
Pard- Dr. olapod, Sir VIM. Don Frederick Nj Howard Emily
Mrs. Howard; f4irr-iis Mefah Mary Ms Rzvcs
conclude with the Ballet Of STORMY NIGtiTsuppoed By the Mon
rlaisiF frsuI~.
ORLEANS overwhelmingly Evening.
W April I5--BESEFfT OF Nine. F1.EURY Jolly, Prima DonR
when will be r"rfraet l 'tnr the Opera in three acts 3
ttossini EMIT ell La GILA LADkAPrnripa eharacs by Mn
Wfetnnnn, F-urg Jo, Ms nihr" fHguet and Bresstan
which. NH
with the Vnde vill, entitled ETFE ANNE OR MDURIR.
~ Performance 3 quarter o'clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

THAT SNAEF.-Some time ago the luidnuncs Of New
York were much exercised in relation horse, which
advertised for exhibition The Of the phcno-
henon is tlus let out: The horse at NewYork, with
snake in hie eye it is said, provided with that tsus
uafaG by celebrated optician Of that city 1t was a
glass rye filled with distilled water in which young eel
placed An enterprisng individual purchased it from
the opcian and shortly after the marvellous phenome-
non was on exhibition
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-15

MARINE Dis.sTERs-A dispatch from Boston, dated the
7th says The brig Mariel from ST. Marys, Georgia
driven ashore Cohasset rocks during the late gale
all On board are supposed to have been lost.
large bark, loaded with cotton is at anchor of Sci
tuate, with her maSts cut away.
The bark Elizabeth. of Baltimore. from Savannah has
arrived She in the bay in the gale of Monday night
and prevent her going ashore her away
and % bales thrown overheard which aoated
ashore