davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06

several rods from land He was nearly dead from fea
cold and exhaustion. Union
Inc fupa River rose about thirteen fourteen fee
IRON tuesday morning to last evening 1t is 50 hig
10 PACK up into the slough the Plaza being highe
nan = mas ever been since the winter Of 1850
still rising, Narysvile Herald
me Express says that Of the merchants in Marys
vile in one week, disposed Of nearly 200 poughs
such quantity that it may almost be said to ays fallen
! body and the wind blew perfect gale, The hurri
cane roof Of the steamer Kennebec blown off and
| thrown on the Plaza.
A Kanaka, who slept the flat below Marysvile was
disturbed by the rise of the river the night Tuesday
last. When morning came, he was found astrde the
ridgepole of his tent and the water nearly up 10 him
Finally aid was rendered.
The WEArHEn-Durng the 23d. Oath 25th and 18th
there has been but little nterssion of rain and tbc
amount Of water fallen upon the valley has swollen our
streams with amazing rapdty Should the rain continue
for several days longer with the severity will
probably have fair opportunity of observing the utility
or the impoency Of our Levee We do not entertain any
lear in regard to its power in resisting the nundatng
clement but at the time we have no especia desire
TO see applied very severe test of its strength Union
Murders, ARRAYS and Robberies.
MURpER,-Wm Sherman was murdered near Trapers
Bar on the uba river as is supposed by two Mexeans
Mr. y was native of Freeport Me He had eight gun
shot wounds.
ArfRAY-A man named Charles Turnbul was shot in the
III Dorado Saloon, Sacramento The perperator of the
deed is not known
BopY FousD.-The body of murdered man was found
1880 oosioilt'h
was found piece of poetry purportng been writ
ten by his cousin Harriet p Green of Albion Calhoun
county, Michigan,
MORE MuRDERs-A murder recently committed at
San Andres. The Of the murdered man was Wood
ruiz that of his murderer Brown both Americans Brown
is in Jail
The Caveras Chronicle states that inoensve Indian
was murdered recently Volcano by man known as
Sailor Jack The Indians in the vicinity very much
excited They burned the body with great ceremony and
appeared satisfied when the murderer was arrested
LYScHING.-A man named David Brown was convicted
OF robbng two of his companions $1,000 at Rich Bar
North Fork Feather River, and hung on the spot
He confessed that he guilty was allowed an hour
and half to arrange his affairs He met his fate with
apparent indifference.
ARREsrEp-Three men have been arrested and identi-
led by Sheriff Buchanan belonging the party which
shot him at the Sonorian camp time since.
THE INDIAN TRouB1Es-The Indian troubles in the
part of the State appear have ended and
no further disturbances anticipated.
DEATH OF JUDGE JoNEs-Judge Jones. United States
District Judge for the Southern District of California died
At San jose the 14th Of December Of consumption
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06

THE SALE PAapERo.-A correspondent of the
NewYork Express: writing from Jacksonville Fla and
speaking of the sale of the steamship pampero says
Previous to the steamers being offered for sale MCQUEEN
Mcintosh ESQ., of this place. briefly addressed the as
sembled crowd and appealed to them in behalf of Mr.
segur and family not to force his agent to bid her off at
full value which he prepared do in case necessity
required it. Mr. McIntoshs remarks doubtless had their
effect judging from the low for which was sold
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06

ATTEMPTED sutciDE.-A negro named John Ackrey was
convicted of murder in Cincinnati the 23d u and on
the of the verdict he attempted to commit
suicide by stabbing himself with pocket knife He did
not succeed in nictng any serious injury himself but
the affair created great sensation the courtroom
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06

ASoTHER BLOCK FOR THE NATIONAL MONUMENT THE
block of marble ordered by the Grand Lodge Of the United
States Independent Order of Odd Fellows for the National
Monument at Washington has been prepared in Phila-
delpha at cost of $780, The block prepared at the
quarry of Major Peter Fritz in Montgomery county Pa
1t is four feet square, eighteen inches thick and weighs
upwards of two tons
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06

ATTEMPT TO MURDER.-A man named Martin Boomer
has been arrested in New York the charge stabbng
his wife infcting several wounds which will probably
prove fatal Mrs Boomer is represented peaceable
and industrious who has for years and months sup
ported her children and husband, by her own labor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS,

UREsCENT UFFIcE,
Friday Morning February 6. 1852
ooTToN-The demand was again active yesterday, and
fully 5000 bales sold rather easier rates for %
middng and lower grades. We yet repeat our last
figures
oRt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06
nR. E. CRANES SHOULDER BRACE AMI

u SUPPORTER.-Ths ingenious supports
body and great value suffering with Pains Weakness
the Back Chest giving immediate relief mad finally render
the weak and detected strong The
those predposed consumption may greatly have
life prolonged by the of this Brace.
~ Call and examine the BRACE and convince yourselves
SHERMAN Agent tor the South,
10 St, Charles street, New Orleans
~ Also, Agent for DR.. BANNING's CELEBRATED BODY
BRACE mhlA lyd4W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06

tergenng power is concerned ii would effect the aes;red
purpose.
The Governor considered the Roman Catholic
to his which he had been told existed he was plad
to say that such opposition general MANY Of I;s
best friends Roman Catholics But why sI1onld any
of them oppose him Did not al denominations desire
civil and religious liberty Did any them love oppres
sion? Was there any Catholic country than itaIv
than f?-where such decisive strupaies had
been made for eedom He argued that above ali others
Roman Catholics ought to be among the first to support
his because they most felt the oppression
despotism. Seventeen republican conspraors were
recently arrested in Italy sixteen Of whom priests
the lower order Of the clergy and such n the feeling of
the great majority Of the clergy Of Italy They opposed
the union temporal and spiritual powers because il
deencrates the the level Of despotc ambition
If any Catholics opposed to him. let them
that. in doing they crush millions of Hungarian
Catholics upheld the Gear and did the work Of Russian
diplomacy.
lie then proceeded at length in his able eloquent
and convincing style being repeatedly interrupted by the
most hearty and enthusiastic cheering.
At the conclusion Of Kossuh address the Hon Erastus
Hopkins of Massachusetts, introduced and in brief
speech delivered Kossuth the resolutions passed by
the Legislature Of that State inviting him visit Boston
as the guest of the State.
KossIth responded briefly and promised to visit Massa
chusetts.
The exercises then concluded by a benediction
from the Rev. Mr.. Passavant
The next day Kossuth visited Birmingham the oppo
site side Of the river where he enthusiastically re-
ceived by the mechanics He has accepted invitation
to visit Cleveland.
Lola Monies has rendered her service to the association
for the relief of disabled rcmen. in Philadelphia for
benefit in aid of the fund Of the association come off
at the Walnut street theatre Friday or Saturday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE THE DAILY CRESCENT
Friday Morning, February 8, 1862
CLEARED YESTERDAY
II sh,p fieiad, Eemnel Liverpool Maxwell &co
RINK 1,iIp f II heney, Genoa Up Whitney Ike
Bark i A Everett, Carlton, Venice, Fosiirk REQ
Schr Martha, Webber, Pensacola j Hurley
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06

ATTAKAPAS-Per sehf Scranton fava m, r.nvt.d
% hhds sugar, $50 bbls molassss o order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06
FIRE BRICKS, Etc,-5OO, 900 English and
American FIRE BRICKS; TILES, RosIN, PALM on, PIAs
TERING HAIR, etc. etc, for sale by - " NN' : ~
ian2I JOHN HAYNAN 4 CO. % Magazine stras,
AUDITORS OFFICE, BATON ROUGE January rs 1857,
EEURSUANT to the thirtv-tiffh section of nm

PURSUANT to the thirty-fifth section of an
Act of the Legislature entitled establish and esa.
, 55saarg TN, approved 18th
Taxes due on the a Deeemle last for the 1850
amounts due by each respectively exclusive deduetions
LEWIS r. STEELE Parish Bosser--
Amount due roll of 1850
No licenses taken 1851 Sc
ALLEN HARRIS Parish Claiborne
Amount due roll Of 1850 7Il 95 ia 25
D. NJ. PRlTCEARD, Parish Caahoua--
Amount due roll of 1850 ............... 1864 SO
on licenses Of 1851 1871 TO- 3ii9 So
j. A. BONNEVAI4, eth Rep. District, NewOreans-
Amount due roll Of 1850 ............... 1910 so
- on licenses for ISL 0ol24ST so
JUSTIN AiulLARD, 9Th Rep. Dist, NewOreans--
Amount due roll of 1856 80 279l 80
CHARLES S. LKCKIE, Parish of Rapdes-
Amount due roll of 1850 1855 80
No licenses 1851 out 1858 80
j. H. GORMAN, Parish st. Helena
Amount due roll Of 1850 316 &c
licenses for .....-...,.... 3l2 o. $50 66
w. II. DINKGRAVE, Parish Ouachita- -ia.tl
Amount roll of 1850 1888 IS
No licenses Observation-Disclosures. 1858 So
HARRISON ROGERS, Parish ST. Landry i
Amount due on roll Of 1850 ss3l ~
licenses for ISL $3.50 Oo-l36sl ~
]. II. ARMAT, Parish Tensas-
Amount due roll Of 1850 1884 90 1874
E. LEBLANC, Parish Yerniiion- u y "a II ~
Amount due roll Of 1850
No licenses for 1851 taken ...-........ 81
ss lot LOUIS BoRDELoN, Auditor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06

Chafsres street has just received steamships winfield Scott
Union and Empire City and by the sailing NrwYok o
ton and Hayre Fashionable Sasouab FANCY
AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
and recherche style which he RETAIL
to his patrons very prices The stock consists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED

First Municipality; "m9" Second Municipality; "ms,
% at viii the IavJ % ~ @ '-'A"s' "a '"'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS MONEY MARKET
EXCHANGE.

CORRECTED DAILY by W. W WHITE H co
Exchange Office % Camp street corner of Common |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06

financing ACADENY.-MR. P. CHS m
- SEf respectfully informs the Ladies' of M
p, that MS Dnclns Academy No las
where he VIII teach all the nost fashionable DANCES
tss or gentlemen rom past uu 10, night.
Dizziness of the head entirely cured in wlxDg. MID SIN
FENCING AcADEMY-By Messrs. g. g. A.
ROsERE of Common Streets No. o. Pro-
rasonof the noble
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06

NJ ACKEREL, ete.-100 bbls No / !; 100 bbIs.
~ ~ q 50 half eS No.s; rs bb, Nos codfs
jas E. ]. HART CO.. "a rshaasttoslps St
A MEXICAN CRYSTAL PONDER. = .I(aaJ
"a PACKAGES this celebrated Powder e bali sd quarter
kegs $50 IN cases OF pound md i've
lei A. 3. COCHRAN = CO., u TchoUpi,orlas A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06

~ W. W. would especially call
ers 70 stock of goods for their very complete and
articles have been selected with and Judgment the result
iong experience in that particular line
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06

SHERNAN'S PATENT ELASTIC SHOUL
ssse the sign Of the ~ ess the doorTo the wesk
Parents look to your ehdrsnl They need support growing
fitted MRs- % Nayaies ,hia 7l W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
Proclamation
BY JOSEPH WALKER GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
OF LOUISIANA
EXEC uTlyE OFFICE, pAros Rouer, Augus. q. 1s

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, BATON RoueE August 8, 1852.
WHEREAS Thp Convention lately assembled at the State
the town Baton Rouge purpose changing
ton State louisiana srdaned That Immediately
Convention the Governor shall issue his
nation directing the authorized by
hold elections Of the General Assembly, open ana hoda
parish the State places designated by upon
NOVEMBER next for the taking
the the of this State regard TO the hdoPn or
Constitution; the Of and otteiH
the ali entitled to vote under the old Consu
shall express his oron
by deposng separate box be kept for that purpose ticket
whereon shall be written THE CONSTITUTION ACCtiIED or
THE CONSTITUTION REJECrED,' such word rs
ity the intention OF the AT the concuAoh oil ana
election which shall be conducted the general sthte
Conducted the Commissioners designated preside over
the shall mud each ballot deposited ana
shall forthwith make due returns thereof to the Seceaof state
conformity provisions the existing the subject
elections"
therefore, have thought to Issue this Procnhon
notifying the qualified voters of the State OF the ordinance oil the Con
furthermore commanding all Shefs Commits
Elections and all other officers therein concerned notify the
rejection the Con-
atuon upon the aforesaid FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER next
that the proceedings conducted and returns thereof be made
conformity the ordinance and with the existing law upon the subject
of elections. By the Governor JosEtH WhLhhft
CHARLES AyARnK Sec. of State. 2pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
The NeaC BOOKS,
EcElyEp BY HARNDEN's EXPRESS. AT
j. G.. MORO MS,

RECEIVED BY HARNDEN's EXPRESS, AT
j. G.. CAMS,
EXCHANGE PLACE. ADJOINING THE PosToFFIcE.
PHILOSOPHERS AND AcTREssEs-By toussaye author
OF Men and Women of the Eighteenth Century"
| THE NAPOLEON DYNAsTY-By the Berkley Man.
AMERICAN LITERATURE AND MANNERs-B BY Prof. Chasles
VOICES OF NATURE-By Rev. Henry T. Cheeyer.
| LIFE AT THE sOuTII-By W. L. G. Smith.
THE LIVES OF WINFIELD SCOTT AND ANDREW JACKSON
ByJ T. Heaaley.
LIFE OF FRANKLIN PIERCE-By N. Hawthorne.
THE PERSONAL ADVENTURES OF OUR OWN CORRESPOND
ENT IN lTALY--By Michael Burke Honau.
DANIEL WEBSTER AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES Charles
W. March,
OUTLINES OF MORAL sCIENCE-By Archibald Alexander, DID,
A JOURNAL OF A SUMMER ToUR-By Miss sewcl.
STORIES FROM BLACKWooD's MAGAZINE
RUNNERS GREEK GRAMMAR
CIIAMPLIN'S GREEK GRAMMAR.
spIERs AND sURRENNE's FRENCH PRoNoUNCING Die.
TlONARY.
THE INSTITUTES OF ALGEBRA-By Geraius B. Docharty.
THE PREsCRtBER's COMPLETE HAND BOOK.
LOTUS EATlNG-Fresh supply, "
NILE NoTES-Fresh supply.
49,. FELS.,.
ARCHIBALD CAMERON or, Hearts Trials.
VIRGINIA AND MAGDALlN; or, The Foster Sisters.
THE SCHOOL FOR FATIIERS-By I. Gwynne
ANNA HANNlER--A Tale of German Life.
THE CoQUETTE-By tho author of NIiaerrimus''
PEREGRlNE PICKLE-By Smoe New edition.
CAPTAIN HAWKE--By the author of Tom King"
MA .4ZINES IND SERI.4
HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER.
KNlCKERBoCKER MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER.
BLACKWooD'S MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER.
LONDON ART JOURNAL FOR SEPTEMBER.
No. BLEAK HOUSE.
No. 81 FIELD BOOK OF THE REVOLUTION.
]. C.. MORGAN, Bookseller and Staioner,
octll 2t2pltW Exchange Place. adjoining the Post-Oce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
TELEaRApHED TO THE CRESCENT
Bp ttr National linr.
[Office Corner Of St. Charles and Gravier streets
Further by the Franklin.


Further by the Franklin,
NEwYoRK, Monday, October IL.
Theinteligence from England brought by the Frank
lin is not important except with regard to commercial
matters The American Guano expedition excites uneasi
in the monetary circles, collision is expected
between the Peruvian and the American ships. The
money market was tight and securities generally flat,
The closing rates for consos Tuesday evening
100Ea100I.
France-The Approaching Empire.
Letters from Paris state that direct step toward the
establishment of the Empire will be taken by Louis Ma
poloon at Tours on the 18th ofoctober.
The return of Louis Napoleon to Paris is to be ccebra
ted with imperial pomp
The attempt at Marscles to assassnate the President
resulted in signal failure. The Internal mcchine was
seized and nearly all the conspirators arrested
Philadelphia Politics.
PHILADELPHIA. October IL.
tremendous wing gathering held Saturday
night Independence Square two stands
ted for the speakers Among those who addressed the
gathering were Nessrs Sever and McRae Of Louisiana
and Conrad and Haz!ehurst of Philadelphia.
Appointments.
WASHINGTON, October H.
Charles NJ Christian has been appointed Register and
Reuben NJ Richardson Receiver, of the Land Office
NewYork Cotton Market
NEwYonK, October H.
The sales of cotton f the week have been 5000 bales
the market closing on Saturday at 10]sc h. for Mid
ding Upland and 1914 to 1890 for Middng Orleans
Worthless Bills.
WASHINGTON, October H.
The several this city that have been flooding
the country for some time past with shinpasers have
pudated their issues
Florida Election.
BALTIMORE, October H.
Accounts from, that Ward whig has been
elected Governor and Cabell, whig to Congress.
Two Steamboats, Sunk.
LOUISVILLE October H.
The steamboat Tuscumbia, bound from NewOrleans to
ST. Louis yesterday struck snag in the Mississippi
eight miles above Memphis, and sunk in nine feet water
The H. D. Bacon yesterday ran on the wreck of the
steamer Chllicothe at Island No. TO- and sunk She is
total loss.
Ohio River-Steamboats.
PITrsBuRGH, October IL.
There are now two feet two inches water in the channel
and the river stationary.
CrscINNArI, October IL.
The river here is still falling slowly.
YlcKsBuRG. October IL.
The steamboat Globe passed here this afternoon at
o'clock and the E. s. Stacey at six this evening both
bound for NewOrleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
sAriS ~ E!pCfiOn.

TT Fin dun WRIT dELEcTIoS moi adress6 par Son
Excellence joseph Walker a de Is OuisiAne les
6lecteus qualities Ia psote doeans par mcntDctes
quune AD jour de Novebre Proclaim
pour EECTEuRS POUR PRESIDENT EFT VICE PRESIDENT
DEs ETAT$ UNIS.
L % ouvert lie jour sus, dePu nui heures n matn
isu M re. dpr midi eulrcis ai serout d6gnfs ct sous
direction DIES Comnisstires eers qui sommes lie
Conseil Aldermen la Vile de la Nouy Orleans l Jun
Police po lat de la paross rive ote du aeuve
Mississippi.
les par duplicate eyroht etc
Rousgr6, coniorm6mcnt la o.
Shelf Ia parOisse dOeans, dOsolre, 1852.
org !pte JAMES p. FREREr ShGnf.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
Boats Ara6ing port gosoap.
~ ToJ,lo nv, 'rbir1 Eauu
Arrival of the Daniel Webster.

The steamship Daniel Webster, Captain O. j. GRAHAM
arrived last evsing in five days from San Juan She
brings dates from San Francisco to the 18th ut only and
consequently her anticipated by the FL Dorado
The steamship Star of the West-the ship of the
Vanderbilt linesailed in company with the Webster
with ITO passengers, for NewYor The Pacific connec
ton made with the s. s. Lewis whck left San Fran
cisco the 18th ult.
The vessels left at San Juan follows, viz Me-
tropolis from Network Sylphide Neworeans and Navy
Bay Italian brig, Marseles Bremen brig, Bremen ;
schooner Eagle New0rleans Jessie Buefelds brig Ada.
Ncworleans bark Martha Clark from NewYork,
The following the principal items of California
The mining has commenced with every prospect
of successful harvest.
very important ordinance has been introduced into
the Board of Aldermen of San Francisco by Alderman
Britton The main features of which are, protection
the trade and material reduction Of taxes
the aboring classes By it transient traders those who
have fixed place of business, who sell their
sidewalks from carts and street double the tax is to
imposed than exists Supercargos of ships, Cap
tans who collect freight monies sell crgoes required
to pay heavy license. The license is reduced
one half that boatmen stricken out entirely.
On the 10th u, the Thermometer ranged from "a de-
grees to 100 degrees in San Francisco
A street fight occurred between Joseph Stokes and
Thomas Coln in which the latter mortally wounded
by pistol shot.
Messrs. F soule G, W Shaw, D NJ. Chaneey. Lieut..
Governor Purdy and Mayor Sebey robbed Cruces
while crossing the Isthmus.
Judge Root of San Joaquin died suddenly at his resi-
| lence at Stockton.
Mcssrs, j. W. Wiley and 4. T. McElroy about to
establish newspaper at Olympia Oregon to be called the
Columbian
According to the last advices from the overland immi-
grant route the Indians do not trouble the trains their
depredations not extending beyond isolated wagons
| individuals
We learn from the Desere News of August 90 that the
health of Salt Lake good, and great immigration
passing through Brother Platt ransating the book
of the Mormons into Spanish Great damage had resulted
| to the grain cropn the Valley from terrible hail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
.gO.ice Of Election.

~ BY vrlpe of WRIT OF ELECTION to directed by Ills
EScelency Joseph Walker Governor Of the State of Louisiana, TIE
qualified ta h Of Orleans hereby notified That
Election will W held DAY the I'd Of November ls52
ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
The POLLS will opened day mentioned, the hos
Of nne o'clock the morning until six o'clock in the at the
precincts established and under the Comms
Clerks appointed the Board Aldermen Of the city
NewOiean the Police jury that the parish til
right OF the Mississippi River election conducted aud
duplicate made the according to law.
Sheriff. office, parish OF Orleans, October I, 1852.
oetg ?pe JAMES p. FRERET, Sheriff.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
Wells, Fargo s Co.'s California
Express.

JOINT STOCK COMPANY. CAPITAL 100000.
DIRECTORS.
Henry Wells, Aurora VIM G. Fargo, Buffalo.
Johnston Livingston, N. Y. James Mckay, Buffalo.
t. p Williams, Adrian Nh Alpheus Reynolds, Buffalo.
Edwin B. Morgan, Aurora A. NJ. C. Smith, N Y.
Henry D. Rice, Emira.
JAMES MCKAY, Secretary. EDWIN B. MORGAN, President.
e This Company having completed its organization above and
being under the control oldest
renced the United States undertake
GENERAL EAPRESS AGENCY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
forwarding Packages Parcels every Fgts between
Neworsans and San Francisco principal
California
have with the United States
and Pacific Steamship Companies the
aud mail carriers shmus
Express Fghts forwarded by this Line the
anty o transit rs the Uuited States Mails.
lyy- Office in NewOteans, II Exchange street.
o,t,, John MARSHALL, BURNS Apsnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-12
HEAw RScElrrs CorToS,-The receipts of cotton at
this port from o'clock Sunday evening mp to O'Clock
last evening. amount to 81 .l2O blles as fOnws. Hus
Total

RErrRN OF THE PAMrERo-Sprps a Leak.-The steam
ship Pampero left this port the morning of the 18th inst
for San Juan, and at about half past II O'Clock the
night OF the 9th, when about 200 miles out from the
South West Pass she encountered violent gale causing
her to spring leak 1t ascertained that the
vessel was making water freely, and the engine with the
pumps attached at work to free her The water
however continued to gain, and all hands including the
passengers were put to work but with the heavy
sea which was running all their efforts could master
the leak As last resource the bilge injection was
worked by the engine, and by this the ship was
kept ahoat Tbs captain deemed advisable return
port ana he arrived here yesterday morning 1t is said
that the damage to the vessel is but rHng She lying
at Hewes ship yard Agiers The cause Of the leak is
not yet known.