davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04
Burning of the Henry Clay.

\ dreadful calamity occurred a few days since
on the Hudson river, in the burning of the Henry
Clay. Thesteamer crowded with passengers, most
of whom were highly intelligent and estimable
took fire. and rapid was its progress, though the
boat was run at once upon the shore, that from
httyto seventy-fve lives were lost We give some
of the particulars in another column.
1t was at first stated that Owen Fennell, ESQ.,, Of
New Hanover who was on board the Henry Clay
was lost; but are gratifed to learn that he es-
capped. The Wilmington Commercial says:
I" We publish in another column an account Of the
loss OF the steamer Henry Clay, with the destruction
OF several lives. 1t rumored that our esteemed
teHow-cltlzen, OWEN FENNELL, Sheriff of this Coun-
y, was lost. This is now contradicted with the
painful Intelligence that his wife, Mrs. FENNELL was
drowned. Her body has been recovered
The Knoxville, Tenn, Wing says, that DIR. Gro
ner, and NJ NJ Gaines, Esq, leading and infuen-
tial Wings, are against Scott, and that Mr. Walker
respectable merchant and an influential Wing,
offered resolution at Wing meeting repudiating
Scott, which was seconded and advocated by w
GSwan, Esq, Wing Attorney General of the State
OF Tennessee, g in speech of some length and of
decided ability, in which he showed clearly that
SCOTS nomination was fraud upon the WHO
party, and had been achieved by the Abolition vote
OF the Convention"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04
OFFICIAL VOTE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

We present the North Carolina tor FOX ano T
MaconYa Alexander with red Wilkes
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04
mARRTED

In Stokes county Sunday the 18th July, by Thos
Joyce, Esq, VIM. NJ. Moore, Esq, Miss Elizabeth
In Milton on the 22d ult., Mr.. +. 8. Poore to Miss
NJ. E. Covington.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04

An old soldier, who had served in the Florida war,
came into our Office few days ago. He had served
under Scott. We asked him /" how he liked Gen.
Scott2'' "What earth do know about the man, -
said he, I" was nothing but poor private, and
Scott neUer speaks to privGfes." Tenn. Volunteer.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04

The New York Mirror, liberal whig print, con-
cedes the strength of the democratic nominations:
This is ticket creditabe to the party hich puts
il forth-a ticket whose success the country need
be neither ashamed alarmed.
OF Gen. Pierce personally, we know but little. He
is descended from old revolutionary family in New
Hampshire; is lawyer of fine ability; has been
nine years in Congress, four in the House of Repre-
sentatives and five in the Senate; has served with
credit in the Mexican war; is about fifty years of age
has wife and three children; is wealthy; is rat
er under the medium size; has finer manners than
any other man in America; and is neighbor and
warm friend of Daniel Webster.
Of Mr.. King, the candidate for the Vice Presiden-
cy, enough is known secure him the respect of all.
He now presides in the Senate, and in the Of
Mr.. FiIlmore's death resignation, Mr.. King would
be ex-offcio, President of the United States. He is
sixty-f years of age; and with the exception Of
brief absence in 1914, when he seul Minister
to France, has been Senator from Alabama since
1919.
1t is hardly necessary for to add that con-
slider the Democratic ticket strong one, and hard
to beat"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04

A Cool CONFESSION. We copy the following re-
markable avowaI f.om the New York Tribune, the
leading organ of the Seward and Scott wing of the
wing party:
1.-The whig party is in fact, scarcely party at all,
in the stricest sense but simply loose congregation of
those who feel constrained to resist certain tenden-
ces and purposes of the party which covers itself
with the mantle of democracy"
With the declarations of the southern wings and
the doings Of the wing caucases and conventions to
sustain in the opinion, have expressed the Idea
that the real struggle Of the wing party at this tune IS
for continual ecitence national organization, rath-
er than serious hopeful effort to overcone the de-
mocracy.
We have proof enough of this south of the Poto-
mac, and heard not few admissions of il from that
quarter; but we have not before the abolition
wings through their leading organ making similar
admission.
The above language of the Tribune suggests the
question whether anybody believes that the organZa-
uon styling itself the wing party Is "a party al all,
anything than "a loose congregation OF those
who feel constrained resist the established legisia
tive policy under which the country now prospers :!
If this be SO, should be glad TO know OIL what
ground such loose congregation ask the coun-
try to clothe it with the power and responsible
ty of the chief executive govern Does the con-
sttution contemplate the placing of these in the
hands of such "a loose congregation 2''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04

" gin out. {" Concord. N. n Pofriot
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04
For the Standard,
DfalOgue.


David S. Reid am for Free Suffrage. 'E
John Ker-l believe majority of the eoPle are
for it. but am against it. sas I'D JESSE"
Reid am against Convention a' r m
Kerr-I am for Convention. -- .
Red-You say you opposed to amending the
Constitution, and yet you will vote for Convention;
Kerr-yes, because majority are for IT, and
wan their votes. .--%@--
mode of apporoning Senators according to taxation
Kerr-So am ], but the West has majority o.
the voters, and want their votes.
Reid fear, if you have Convention, they will
change the Senate basis.
Kerr-I think that likely, but l want votes, and
m ust have them.
Reid-The Constitution says you can only ha We
Convention by vote of twothrds of the Legislature
Kerr-A fig for the Constitution the Legisla
tnre! majority must and ought to govern, Z on
stuton or no Constitution and am for it, and will
recon mend it if elect ed.
GENERAL Pierce IN 1912. After serving nj ne
years in Congrsss-four years in the House and hv-
years in the Senate-FrankIin Pierce in 1912 resigne
ed his seat in the latter. He was of the young
est men who ever held seat in either branch. The
journals of that day ojusce TO the reputation which
he had acquired. To say nothing of VII at Demo
cratic papers said take the two follow ing extracts
to show the feeling entertained towards hi by hi:
political opponents
A Washington correspondent of the Il. Y. Jour
nal of Commerce, political opponent, thus spoke OF
Gen: Pierce's standing in the Senate and at Wash.
lnGton
" In the Senate to-day, the resignation of Senator
Pierce of New Hampshire read, and the Presi
dent pro tenn directed TO inform the governor Of
New Hampshire of the resignation. Mr.. Pierce re.
retired al the early age of thirty from the dis
tingushed position he has SO long and honoraby held
member Of the House and the Senate for the las
| nine years. He has achieved for himself honcra.
BILE name-one that is worthy of his patriotic and
chivalrous Descent
| One of the editors of the New York Express also
political opponent, writing from Washington to his
paper, spoke of Gen. Pierce in the following comP
mehtary terms:
6" Hon. F. Pierce, U. S. Senator from the State oil
New Hampshire, has resigned his in he Senate
Mr.. Pierce will hardly have more accepta BILE man
to succeed him. TO his political friends he was par.
tizan enough to be always faithful to the party Of
which he was a member. He faithful member
of the Senate, and much more unexceptionabe TO his
opponents than many of his partizans. In the com.
mttee room he laborous attentive and just, and
there, where member may be most useful lie has
been of the great service to his county,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04
DIED

DIED,
son. Esq.
In Marlborough, the 2ls utimO, Mrs Cristina A.
Freeland, wife of DIR. Chas. ). Freeland.
In Graham, Alamance the 2lst uIt., Mr.. William
A: Nelson, in his 34h year.
In Caswell County. on the Goth ultimo, Mrs. Jane
Ann Walker in her q st year.
In Milton, o. the 23d ut Charles Shaw infant
of James R. and Mary CaiIum.
WE requested to announce william HI.
w High, Esq, a candidate for reelection
Sheriff of Wake County.
MAY %, 1852. S.
WE requested to snnoSnce General JAMES
w M. MANGUM, Candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff Of Wake County.
..- To the Public.
TUNHE next monthly meeting of the Johnston AGAR
II cULTGRAL> SOCIETY will be held, at the Court
House in Smiih6ed the Sc Saturday August
L. OBJ. BRANCH, Esq, will address the meeting. ALI
persons feeling interest in grieulture Invited
to attend }. H. kENEDAY, Sec'y
july g. 1852. 'ri-- -.- TO-
Lime d Ground Plaster.
TN barrels constantly hand and for sale by
WYCHE & BLAcKGALL.
Henderson, July 10th, 1852. Ts--4t-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04

Furfter from The Henry Gay Dfsdsler.
New York, JnIy 80. Up to this time ffty-Dine
dead bodies have been recovered from the wreck OF
the Henry Clay. Lucian Robinson. eminent law
yer is supposed to be among the lost. The hull of the
steamer will be raised tomorrow, and is expected
many dead bodies will be found Under it.
The owners of the boat pubish'a card, denying
that she was racing, and stating that an agreement
had been entered into by the owners of both boats
not race.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04

Sailing Of the Asia.
NEW YoRK, July %. The Asia sailed to-day
with Ill passengers and 1924 900 in specie.
Among the passengers was MIR. Hunter. Of Ala.,-
who goes bearer of dispatches.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-04

7
important case in which he has not been engaged on
one side the other has had the Offer for the last
eight years. He is unsurpassed criminal law
and there is tn ng for which he is remarka-
BILE and stands almost alone. He has never been
known to take position in court from which he found
it necessary retreat He is quick lightning, yet
clear bell. Bat, 10 return his political his
tory:
In 1915, John P Hale, regular democrat, address,
ed letter to his constituents against the annexation
of Texas. The State Legislature of the previous
year instructed their and representatives
vote for the Gen. Pierce received inte-
gence of the letter of Mr. Hale four o'clock in the
afternoon. 1t in the latter end of December, and
the snow fell fast and furious. He started once,
this snow storm, taking with him Mr.. George, his
apprentice and proceeded to Dover the residence of
Hale distance of forty miles, to consult the friends
of that gentleman in reference TO his Intentions He
learned that it the fixed purpose of Hale to bolt
from his party the annexation question. lie de-
cided at once that Hale must be denounced and
thrown overheard. Hale at that time had been in
Congress from New Hampshire for two years, and
had been nominated by the democratic party for a
new election. Pierce had convention mme-
diately called, and another man-John Woodbury.
was nominated in place of Hale. There were thus
three canddates-the whg candidate, Woodbury. and
Hale The result was, that there was election by
the people, there being no majarity. Woodbury. had
within two or three hundred of majority. Hale had
not within 500 of it. At the next State election,
in 1916, Mr.. Hale having taken the stump for him
self and the wings and abotonists having eoaesced,
the democratic candidate for Governor was defeated
in 1847 and the Legislature was under the control of
the wings and aboitionists, Hale being at the head
of this coalition. In that session. Colby (whig) was
elected Governor by the Legislature, he being the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-26

A GANELER's DEvtcE,-An ingenious invention one OF
thp latest improvements the gambling profession has
been seized by of the police OF New York showing
how easily poor victim Of the passion of making money
bv chance instead of by industry is duped and robbed
The invention is tceto-tem 1t is made OF ivory has
eight sides shaft of the material running throuh
and projecting each end the shorter lower proec-
ion forming pin like that of boys top aud the upper
or longer a handle by which it is set in motion Each
side marked with different numbers of spots like dice
At first of the dupe wins but when the bets be-
come large enough to be interesting the shaft OF the
teetotem which movable to the initiated shifted so
that the relative position of the ends OF the toy are
and that which was the top thus becomes the BOTTOM and
rice resa The eeto-tem being hollow and the shaft
loaded the change of its position brings up in every in
stance set of numbers different from those which the
person has won If the latter changes his lucky nun
ber his entertainer readily and without possibility O
detection changes his toy and thus never fails 70 skin BIZ
srytim
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-26
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON Cry, I
Friday Evening June % 1852
Arrived during the week S51 head of Beef Cattle lin
Guiding Western Texas and Lake stock) SOS Sheep &c
Mich Cows, and SO Calves and Yearlngs The market
has continued firm for Hogs, and but few now on sale
OF grassfed Cattle and Calves there ample supply
BEEF CATTLE Westerly 4s5G75slc q II net
(Lake and Texas .........--tdD3c u II net.
Hogs o5ak1ic r Ii net
SHEEP. 257s3 % y head
hLcH Cows. h0S40 y head
CALVES AND IEARLiNGs. 50GDSS 90 y hesd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.


CSCINNATIPer steamer Yorktown 2o bls whisky MGGor
Taylor Cassiylo2 kegs bxs cheese
keys butter Wright Seecomb Voorei5 do 81 bxs
cheese Adasl6 do wnercoolers Morton bis whisky
Lands &coO0 do Mcdowell lr &col6G do 40 hb alcohol De
eyster2o bhs whisky b u 4 do beef loo Gei
eS2 hhds tobacco Shuz Iladtn-7 Shropshire
Murphy Craft5 do Love, bis pork do oil, Ia
do rain &cosI 90 I cheese, IS kegs butter Schuc
db2 hs liquor 100 bS cnndles so reels kilr Fabian $40
bh park hhds II kegs butter keep9 mills Sheffield
- ibis beet Mlbank col baggng Felowes &co39 1
medicine scovl NJ ad2o bIs liquor Byns-os furniture to II
brcnon-4 tons castings Homes Il Bennett
C1NClNNATIPer Delta: II h tobacco Murphy Crafts
do COwnn Dykcrs &co5 do, SO els rope, haggn Shu
aden-7 bbs eggs iiurley3do kegs nttar Nains do, -
bls GO bxs cheese Schneder6 do tools Folge &coS
pipes brandy 900 bb whisky DePeyster-s do II Iian 6o
do Lands &co32 do IS bbls 200 kegs lard Gerat &co
bls hams lli6 bb flour Jas Connolly Sco-s Kide Fa5u0O
AdamsloOO candles
Cahuzac24 so kegs lard l. Doln9 bbls pork Mcregor
sol do Nye Bro co0D do Ward JonA4Oo Ad-l0 hbls
hoany Miank aco2S7 bales hay Beatty, Lggett &co12
Jury rolls leather Bull
starch 81 kegs butter Wright Scol pkg Phelps
do Wright, Williams &o-l do Miller Harris Waolot wagons
Phelps Carr 4coo furniture Flint Joes-sunres
BAYOU SARAPer steamer Gpsy SO bales White Gco
10 hhs Ncolson2O bales Ward
peaches Scott Il Robinson-sundries to order.
NICKSBURG-Per
do Wright, Williams co66 Ward JonaI5 Feowes
80 Camphei0 Oakley aw kis5 Robson Allen
Nelson &cn4 Rawims Duncan Sro-3 Swney, co-
Greenwood cks peas Taylor peaches
Benonl7 Nichols &co2 do and sundrs orderlpta
| 9s5 bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-26

Six new ballots followed with little variation, only
or two votes being transferred from candidate to
another. -
The whole number of the Convention was 800 The
whole number cast 293 This from the
fact that Virginia voted blank vote, and two votes
from New or not counted in consequence of double
The following is recapitulaton of the several ballot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-26
MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, June "a, 1862.
CoAMov CouNol. Cry or NKwOHLEAsx.


No 1872
Resolred That Waterman John Lawson he. and he is
hereby discharged from the Nghtwatc for derection
of duty. -
[signedl FRANs. ALPuENTE,
lsrDsa President aM nesfd h% q Assistant Aldermen"
President Of lie hoard of Aldermen.
issnedi A. p. cRossMAN, Mayor.
Resoled That permission be- and is hereby granted to
Mr. +. NJ Benvcnu place bridge the gutter in
front of his residence in Royal street under the superin
tendence and direction of the Surveyor provided it does
not obruct the street. and to remain during the pleasure
of the Common Councthe work to done Mt the expense
of said Bienycnu
[sgned FRANs. ALPuENTE,
[ssn., President XM Hssr4 R9 S5 assistant Aldermen
Arn,ova os, ,u,o 1870 President of the Board Of Aldermen
tssignsdl AID. cRossMAN, Mayor.
No. l2i.
Resor That the Surveyor be authorized to place such
Stands or Tables in st. Marys Market may be
sary for the sale of Vegetables, and in such positions
may be propcr-at cost not to exceed two hundred
dollars
lslgnedl FRANs. ALPUENTE,
1s.a, presden, u besrd n Of Assistant Aldermen
presidrn Of tic Board of Aldermen.
[sgnedl A. D cRosssIAN, Mayor.
Resorea That the Surveyor be authorized to purchase
four hundred tons of - ballast, for the repairs Of
streets and filling in along the edges of the harves of the
Fourth District at not to exceed fifty cents per ton
sisnedl fRANs. ALPuENTE,
sirna f''5 5aM h2s'f R o n,''''''' Aldermen
President of the Board of Aldermen
isisasdl A. D. cRossMAN, Mayor
No 1876
Resored That the Treasurer pay the warrant of the
Comptroller in favor of Mrs NJ b. Hays, thirty dollars
and twepty-sx cents.
lStgnedl . TRANS. ALPuENlE,
lsignell JAMES ROBE
'' President . he of Aldermen
signel] a. d. cRossMAN, Mayor
No 1877
Rcsored That the Comptroller warrant in favor Of j.
G. Tanning the Treasurer for the of hundred
[sixnedl FhANs. AIruENTE,
sizned rFF'J JHM iSs R1s n,'''''" ''f'"e"
President OF the Hoard Of Aldermen.
sisnsdI JUNG a. D. cRossMAN, Mayor.
No 1873
Resoud That the Mayor be requested to issue Police
him long he may be employed private watchman
| to the st. Charles Hotel. building.
| Signed FRANs, ALPuENTE,,
l7's"e"' President Of ' The B5arl of Aldermen
AT Istsnsai ''A June ''' Ap cRossMAs, Mayor
| No 1870
Rsoied That from and after the passage of this reso-
luton the Common Council of the city Of New Orleans
will not sanction the payment Of any election advertise
ments unless said advertisements have appeared in the
official journal Of the Common Council and in other
newspaper Of the city pubshedn the English and French
| languages.
Resea That the advertisements of election notices be
confined exclusively to two papers only, Of which
shall BIZ the official journal of the corporation and the
other paper published in the French and English Ian
guafges ~, rp,vs .,prrsrr
fsgn.dl f'T5 IAM 1es' 9 i.s'''"n' Aldermen
President Of the Of Aldermen.
Approved e5th lnne, 1882. c,o,s,,,~,,. Ms
Certified bo true copy; IliEYIGER Secretary ieae
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-26

BORDEACNPer ship Gen Berry 10000 sares % bis aapa
NEW YORk-Per bark Frances Watts 1921 sucks
NAVY BAYPer sehr Alderman lumber bbs liquor
90 hs potatoes so 4 do rce so y do ties hams 80 hss cordial
us pkgs nldse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-26
The Liverpool and London Fire and Life
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance.

COMPANY Ot LUUtSiANa.
e Incorporated April and declared dividend OF se per
cent. on Two Years. Buanssa.
Office No. IS CAMP ST. hsween Gravisr and Common sts
COMPANY TO L1Fk lNsoAAseh
This Company being organized ~ protection of the policy
Institution, conducted upon the most
principles and atdng for small annual sum- PAID ~ my
life handsome legacy widows and children aei
~ All policy holders life shorter terms VINO con-
lime participate the whole OF the pfehts Oh
the Company.
the life her ashrd fe cole sseeRs ana s u
herself and children, claima Of creditors.
TRUSTEES:
Iobr s Allison Isaac Jpbnscn, Edward spaIrcw,
John Hagau Samuel Stewart, Richard MCCALL
Robert Ward, + Il. Sarton, J. Perkins,
Joseph Walker, VIM. Mpre. Arnold Harris.
DIRECTORS:
E. W.Ssweil Thos, C. Jenkins, F. E. Taylor,
Giw. Jenner Coke, John N. Curran, G. G stasvet,
NJ II. Cohen. L, Spaagenbers h. RhedeSald
Ssmnel Wolff John A. pouphsrty, C.. NJ. Iutherord,
o. Wickhan John Claiborne, n. c. Arnstead,
Gao SmI,h NC H. Rein,
T Ss9 + ass sa'n NV '''''' Ell Wnsats.
Enw. JgNsxR CoxK, vice President
A. J. WGpDzRsrRS NJ D., Medical Board OF
H e. aFa usr, Az A p H. NJ Cohen Attorney
RICHARD Bxrs Magazine Medical Examiner.
who will be at the daily from haifpast u tofpm
| By the Charter only $4,000 ia taken single life
prepared entertain Tor Lite nsr
rance Policies and healthy White and
than charged the and London Offices without
thsir the South By the charter Dividends
Profits annually ard the profits draw Interest," and
available the extent OF oil their amoun
where party has paid his premiums in fall
t NewTork Lendou Prospectus
Table Rates and all information Lite Insurance. and all papers
insurance. ha the Office Of the Company
| t9- Extensive Travelling Privileges.
Mice NJ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-26
IMPORTS

MATAG0RDA-Per sclr Roae: bales Wiims-2
Geo Green Bro do Pinckard &co-46 do 81 bhs moase
bbs Mrhel2 do bbls molasses. 80 hhds bale.
cotton Rngey Bar &co3 do, bhls sugar, bbls mosaes Hewitt
Norton &co-Toa, IS bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-26
Departures Of the Collins and Cunard Steamers
FROM LIVERPOOL

BALTIC fAm.)... for NEW YORK.. WEDNESDAY June O.
EUROPA, (ir.),... for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, g.
NIAGARA, (sr) for BOSTON. SATURDAY, H.
ATLANTIC, (Am) for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, Ia.
AFRICA, tBr) ....for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, 10.
CANADA, (Br) for BOSTON. SATURDAY, 25.
ARCTIC, (An,) for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, 80
ASIA, tBr.). NEW YORK. SATURDAY July s..
Havre and Bremen Steamers.
FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
FRANKLIN NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, June g.
WASHINGTON for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, 93.
HUA1B0lDT... for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, July Z,
HERM4tNN....... for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, 81.
FROM LTI.ERPOOL.
CITY OF GLASGOW PltlA, WE-DS'Y June
CITY OF NCEsTER. PHlIA DELPHIA. MEDN'Y 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

NAUXHALL GARDENS, Algiers.- Am
y GRAND BALLOON AscENsIoN b. ItTi5s 5 Asro; %s3
from ISIATD" and ths ISLE OF B0GS' ESssaW
On SUNDAY AFTERNOON, June a, is52. a IVY n
AdniEaion fly Cents; Children half price
The Ferries ply continually throughout The day. iess
NOR TIE CREVASSE- GREAT r. q.
ATTRACTION 1.-THE rapid running ery sA4tt11haFf5s
eomuodous steamer BELLE#ILLE Captain Lll Esssszzs
will leave Iafayette SUNDAY AFTERNOON At o'clock
VIII toarh TIE foo: o. us street
landing Of the Third District NJ O'Clock
Win half hour at the Creraaie ana fAh the city
ar BAND OF Music hired for the OCCASION; Fare
Twenty-Five Cents. leth u.
g INSCRIPTION for n Series Of Twelve III 55Ilssz
~ CONCERTS. TO givsn LAFAYETTE SQUARE HNgs3
several musical ieda
to give series TWELVE CONCERTS TO take paee
LAFAYETTE WEDNESDAY IN each week. from al 10
O'Clock order dsay the pten mas oeen
OPENED At the H. D. HEWITT. % Camp s
where every pleasure. The frat CONCERT
viii be given on WEDNESDAY %, and will eenue
s,Io ,n w AZ n,,ya mentioned FIDEFF NER.
ie22 Leader Of the LON iane han'.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-26
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

UFFICE OF THE DAILY NKEsCENT,
saturday Morning, June 90 1852. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Ship Gen Berry. Sssvey, Bordeaux T jenkins Gcc
Bark Frances Watts, Daurater, NewYork AF& w H Elliott
selr Alderman, Thompson, Navy Bay, Wicklan
ARRIVED.
sclr Rosae Campbell days from Mstagorda mastcr dist.
Steamboats,.
Delta. Rckell, from Cincinnati
Gypsy, IRE, from Bayou Sara.