davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

COTTON AND robA Is,e aias I,,,, M.
stocs ON hand sent i 1as1 o I53oo 23s7i
Received since :. :. :. .1,3ss765 e04e9
yesterday 49,. 5l7-l3sgaSz az2-soSN
1.4o4,6l2 1892
exported 70 GATE. aoo sea oor
yss', -, --, e, md 80.
s.0sa :. .l'nA -0s 0'sa' -
IobAcco-Tne safes embrace zo mus ,nelsaing 70
nnda damaged at u hhds lzat 1et 41a,zl at 80,
~ at on. and y at " hhds: = at ~ ana u at ~
hhds AZ and Of ana y nhas stems lstraight)
Ht A@ T. lb irlCes Re4eruAiy
SUGAR AND MOLASsEs-Bu was confined to
retail, transactions at former nriees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

Departures IL ne Collins a1d Cunaxd atsssneru
FROM LTHERPOQL.
BALTIC fns) y. .scr NEW YORK WEDNESDAY Juac Il
EUaoFA, iHr 81. ..fer NEW YORK ATuRpAY, s.
NiAgATA -. ios BOSTON. Z. ATURDAY hi
ATLANTIC ..fsr NEW YORK WEDNESDAY,, rs,
AFRICA; sDr.s.. Nspy YORK ATuKDAY, ID.
CANADA fBr.l BOSTON, ATuRDAy Is
ARcT Gam .}pr NEW YORK WEDNESDAY,, 90.
ASIA for NEW YORK sATuRDAT. Jniy q.
Hayre and Bremen Steamers
FROM SOUTHAMPTON
FRANKLIN NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, june d.
WASHINGTON. ...for NEW YORK W EbNEsDAy, 20.
HUMBOLDT. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, July 4.
HERMANN. .im NEW YORK. "WEDNESDAY, 81
FROM sLIYERPOOL.
CITY OF GLASGOW for PHILADELPHIA .PRDNY,
CRY or MANCHESTER. rPILADELPIHA. wEpNY, a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

THE Cosr OF BRITIsH CoLoNIEsA return has recently
been presented to Parliament Of the and expend
ture of each Of the colonies of Great Britain whose
counts not under their own independent control The
amount to e17l7 1885, of which E760 conssts of Gus
toms dutie and only f76710 of land sales while the
Of f12 S12 The military outlay sustained by the mother
country in connection with these possessions is not incu
contributions from Ceyon Malta and Mauritius amount
ing in all to f40200 Subjoned the relative figures
for each dependency Those for Natal and New Zealand
of later period than the year 1S4S those for the
Cape, Ceyon, Gbralter, Malta, St. Helena, South Austria
liz, Van Diemen's Land. and Western Australia appertan
to l849 and the remainder come down to 1850
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.
JEFFERSON Cry
Thursday Evening, June 10, 1852
Arrived to-day 11a Beef Cattle III Hogs All Sheep and
40 Cows The market well supplied to-day and prices
easy at our quotations.
BEEF CATTLE (wcstern) ........... f66Kc p fb net.
CLake and Texas) .4h051sc v fb net.
Hoes .61SED7c p fb net
SHEEP. So 1908 rs q head
MULCH Cows. S20GD$40 y head
CALVES AID WARNINGS. SO 0oi0$S 90 p head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

PoPE PIus NINTH.-A German letter from Rome speaks
of the Holy Father very much broken down by his dis
appointed hopes and his grief at the ngratude be has
experienced and says that he has subsidized kind Of
sorrowful resignation to that which has occurred and
what must yet happen-wthal he is becoming corpuent
and appears to have relinqushed all further hopes ben
etng his country Yet his old sweetness of character
still reveals itself upon opportunity He lately max
ing Of his visits to the Hospital des Consosioe in
R0me and he entered the in which the mattresses
mended and made he stopped suddenly looking
at of the workmen ntently in the some time
exclaimed Why that is my Simon Magus ~ ayes
Holy Father ~ responded the man, Your poor Simon
Magus.o Is your mother still living' demanded the
Pope. Holy Father, she is dead.n "And how do you
prosper ~ Holiness. have wife and six children,
The Pope drew two gold pieces from his purse handed
them to the workman and blessed him he passed on
1t appeared that the Pope when he was Don Giovanni
Maria Masta had been the teacher Of the in some
chnrab institution and being especially interested
him. had given him. from some fancy, the soubyet of
Simon Magus In the first year after his ascent to
the Papal throne remember well how his immense po
puary increasing by his evident desire of diminish
ing much possible the distance between his subjects
and himself In St. Peters passed through
the guards, and driven back but the Pope hearing
the tumult, and demanding explanation, summoned
the frightened to him. and asked her what she
wanted Nothing, Holy Fathern said she, she fell
upon her knees but to offer you these flowers in
OF my gratitude for my husbands release from prison by
your mercy The Pope took the flowers, raised the
gave her his blessing and ordered the guard to
duct her safely from his presence. The flowers
placed upon the high altar under the dome. and they
NAMED until they withered. b.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

GREAT MEN DYING IN WAsHiNeTos,-The Petersburg
died or expect to die in Washington City Adams Har
rison Taylor, Calhoun, and many others have given
sacreness and sanctty to the Federal City the child
and the emblem of the Union by their deaths. 1t is
sauary visit the special localities where they breath
their last There is something beautiful and grand in
the sentiment growing in the hearts of great statesmen
their last expression of devotion to their
co,lntry's union The Union, it must be preserved
Dce anor,s renilicitu Argos Dying he sweetly
membered Argos said of ancient Grecian but
with how much emphasis may it be said of many de-
parted American The Hindoo when he feels his end ap
asks be carried the banks Of the Ganges
that he may die in the sight of what he believes to be the
sacred waters So let the feeling be encouraged among
ourselves that it is good make the Union of the United
States the subject of aspirations with dying
breath -.fa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFIcE DAILY CRESCENT, |
Friday Morning, June IL, 1852.
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamship jas Day Talbot Galveston and Matagorda Bay
sEip e.,sa Carrier Rt Knapp Liverpool
sSpp Nathsh snsn Liverpool w Whnsy eo
s sspp fnaa'V ssss' Ms Whitney SoSss s
sssss IS f Mayassa
En- sf 1sss . Fs Rss s nd market, - s
se5r u easy, s,slEs, Tamla by, II Bsnasl
s sh as Gee
Brig sEp s y days from San Juan de Nicaragua in bal
schr urhna Lawles days from Grand caou chas Dee
sshr corsh, Teens day. Sabine, naster-ad dist.
Sloop Bellona, ---, from the Coast. 60
Steamboats,.
ss,s W Ksg XXX s.i1 from P,d aeq %I|s,nor.
fiFPsRs aiyeiss siiT s. asaF ass;.
Uncle Sam, yanDusei, from st Louis.
sssfp 5 lie
70 the 9Th mat ship uncasbrought h Urbana and
ss';i sn & sss and ,s s
ss n light
~ MEMORANDA.
w Captain DeBse of the brig syphidc arrived yesterday
Nicaragua reports the brig Josephine port
in a few days for Nsworeans. n
~ The steamer St Louis on the s,h instantIn port
loading for Nswoleans steamers Amarsnh Illinois, Iowa.
and Tuscumba.
SPOKEN.
by Corah 4t long 80 u.s. schr Lone
Star, from Mobile, bound to Galveston.
EXPORTS.
steamship Jas Day: 81 bb 10 hhd sugar.
Dc wsiy '' %
Ps bale: q hhas
p grease 'sA' e''' ~ ' ~ 'lss' 1906
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11


DAMP yoyAcE-The Wilmington IN. CO. Herald Of
Saturday states that small negro boy probably not
ten years of age living in Charleston being DESTROYS Of
paying Wilmington visit got under the guard of the
steamer Gladiator just ait the wheel and placing his feet
the spondye of the boat large beam the
line designed keep the craft upright and steady clasp
ing brace which stood conveniently near,
safely. The Herald says
When discovered, he was endeavoring to reach the
shore at the depot and looked bright although decidedly
in moist condition His escape from death was almost
miraculous for from his position, he must have
riy experienced succession of dimensions in the
briny The distance from Charleston to this town
is about 10 miles the night was dark though not tenn
pestuous He said when the boat got out to sea- he
terribly alarmed and screamed Justify but
to his assistance and he succeeded by cDging to the
brace high up he could in keeping his head Of
water On being asked whether he slept during the night
he replied that he didn't have time. Having obtained
but partial glimpse Of town. and being particu
arly struck with Its appearance he offered resistance
when Col Miller the steamers agent placed him board
the return boat for Charleston His flying visit
and bold venture and the incidents detailed above
BY him with every appearance of sincerity and truth
not abrcaons 1t affords instance Of daring and good
fortune not often chronicled.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

+ GREAT LAND SLiDE.-The st. Paul Pioneer of the
Goth ult has the following account of heavy land slide
at Saltwater: g. 5t 3
sBack Of Saltwater high upon the bluff there is good
sized lake. Early in the morning Of Friday last the vi
layers awakened by heavy rushing noise ana look
ing out saw immense river of melting EARTH sand and
gravel dissolved in water and bearing islands Of trees
along rolling and struggling along with sullen roar
slowly spreading all obstacles burying one or two
stables nearly in sand and gravel crossing the street and
filling McKuscks mill half full Of deposits-moved on.
ward into Lake st. Crox and depotng there some eight
or ten acres Of new terra rma In the lake. and making
not only addition Of much land to the town.
the new embankment In one of the barns which was
oyesowed, there two horses, which to ave their
yes had struggled and scrambled up to keep out Of sand
into their stable and saved their lives
ony by banging upon the Manager with their fore legs
they bad to Sc taken the dirt Some COWS in
| stable we're saved with much difacuty, Some hall
| dozen houses were buried
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

PRIZES OfrEREp.-Mr. r NJ Ray, of NewYork, offers
5000 to mechanica inventors for the following nven-
ons, viz $500 for the best invention for preventing
loss Of life from collisions and from the breaking Of axles
and wheels; $500 the mode of excluding dust
from cars when IN motion 500 for the best railway
brake $500 for the best sleeping night seat for rail
way These inventions must be such be put
10 practical use, and the premium wi, not be given to
any already In use.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

IHk Largest CLtrrEs IN THE WoRLp.-McKay has now
on the stocks at East Boston magnificent clipper ship
which vii register about 900 tons She not only the
largest metchsn ship but the sharpest andlongest known
at TIE present day, either building aoat Her ends
are then chose Of the Collins steamers but she
has great surface Of door which carried forward and
Mt almost 70 the extremes and will render both buoy
apt and westherly IN outline she is perfect beauty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

A literary and artistic curiosity has just APP
peared being other than fac sic Of the Illustrated
Resolute during the late searching expedition From the
samples published the said journal contained smart col
lection 81 Arctic Oddities In prose and verse credit
allie to those BY whom they concoced Sailors are
not over critical literary matters and tho
would alone be sufficient to win their sufirages and
of the wood cuts were managed board not easily
conceived unless some bold compostor and artist wore
persuaded to accompSny the expedition. AZ a eysnts
this is very rel sample Of the mode In which
they kill time 4 thu Arctic regions
Accounts from Dobridge, in Turkey, state that
owing to Of snow the ed 2Sd and 2th Of March
10000 he'd Of cattle that were the plains persisted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

FlcHrING IN South AFRIcA.-Fghting at . sixpence'
day is rather should suppose an unsatisfactory EN-
ployment may be by the following extract from
letter of private in the English army at the Cape of
Good Hope:
We have fought twentyhree days out of thiry.seven
and rested the remainder The ground which the enemy
occupies consists of twenty square miles, very large rocks
and rayines and heavy bushhere are no mountains at
home that / could compare them to- We are almost
naked by our clothes being torn off backs in securing
through the bush We have to mend them with pieces OF
sheepskin with the wool them or pieces Of our COM
rides, clothes who are killed in the bush We
like bcggars than soldiers. If you were to see you
would not know what were-red jackets mended with
are black with the hot burning sun; but thanks to a
kind Providence, have plenty to eat.beef, biscuit
coffee and sugar had almost forgot to tell you that
comrade was wounded the last day were fighting He
was shot through both legs above the knees but is doing
we'll i had to carry him nine miles on my back.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

CLuB OF PARyENus.The term parvenus, or upstairs,
is generally applied term Of reproach as if those to
whom 1t directed had risen merely by forutous cir
themselves, however, generally entertain different
opinion in illustration Of which the following is in point
from correspondent of the New York Courier des Etafs
Unis, who, writing from Paris, on the 10th ut says
club has been started here the club of the Par
venus The conditions of admission novel, and are
strictly enforced candidate prove that he entered
life without patrimony distinction Of any kind and
that he obtained by his efforts eminence intbe arts
sciences literature politics Among the members Of the
club ancient ministers painters writer's Can
dates must be admitted by unanimous vote white beans
being used for that purpose single red bean suces to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11
Congressional.

IL W ARLINGTON, June 3, 1852.
message received from the President OF the United
States in reply to resolution calling information
tive to certain claims upon the Government also, re-
port from the Secretary Of War; relative to the deepening
Of the fats Of LIKE st. Clair
report was also received from the Secretary Of the
Navy stating that the contract removing the wreck
Of the Missouri had been completed
Mr.. Hale presented petition from Chemung county.
NewYork setting forth that the Fugitive Slave
nhuman tyrannical and cruel and praying its repeal
He concluded by moving to refer it to the Judiciary Com
mittee On motion Of Mr.. Mangum, it was laid on the
table = Y
very large number Of petitions in favor Of the Home
stead Bill were presented from different States
The Missouri Railroad Bill then taken up, and the
question pending to the agreement to the House
amendment.
Mr. Cooper Withdrew his call for the yeas and nays
the amendment was agreed to, and the bill passed
The Senate took up the bill to aid in the construction
Of plank road In the State Of Michigan and after de-
bate 1t was ordered to be engrossed.
Bills for the relief Of VIM Mooney and Thomas Flani-
gan were severaly ordered to be engrossed
bill authorizing the Secretary Of War to issue dupli
cate land warrants in certain Of loss then taken
up and, after short discussion, was postponed.
was agreed that when tho Senate adjourn It adjourn
to meet on Monday next.
NJ Seward moved that the resolution which he sub
mtted on former day calling for the correspondence
between the Secretary Of State and the Austrian Minister
be taken up. and 1t was adopted. Al
The Senate then adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

New HAsrsIiiRE ATURE-The Legislature Of New
Hampshire met on tho morning Of the ID inst and pro-
ceeded to organize. In the Senate, Hon John s. Wells
Of Exeter was chosen President W. Foster of Keene
Clerk and George O. Williams, of Lancaster Assistant
Clerk In the House. George W Ktteridge, Of New Mar
ket was chosen Speaker and Thomas e. Whppe of Mere
dth Clerk These are al democrats The whig vote for
speaker was Oh. and the ffee-sol 2S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

= IMPORTS. q -.
GRAND sugar. SO bbs 100
Dcnnistoun bales Duihei Son.
SABINE-Per sehr Corah; $50 bales cotton to order.
CoAST-per sloop Beloua IS hhds sugar 10 order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

(SIGAR, MEXICAN AND PLANTATION To-
BACCoThe subscribers have constantly hand
IN I1tg % ags RqrSnsseTs MASON
AND FILTERS Also Tobacco hogheads
Mexican market, and for plantation II fst
ii TURNER 4 RENSEAW,
Z % Camp street and AS9 Tchouptouas street,
nhaeAn hnsd tnn vdar f IA lcs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

ReIIcs OF REyoLUrros. THE Fredericksburg (sld)
Examiner says that among the State at the Bar
racks may be four hundred and fty-six muskets
preserved there since the Revolutionary They
eurioses In compariso nwith the highly finished
ons Of the present day. the imade barrels cumbrous
fintloc and rude stocks show that every soldier of
those days was to extent, his armorer. The
stocks roughly hewn from the oak and chestnut trees Of
the prmeva forests fashioned into shape by the
jack-knfe or drawlknife, and the Inequalities
xeduced by rasp Without stout hearts and free
mems hands, they would have been o weak defence
against the wcll-accoutered enemy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

C.. Yale, .Ja.., s. Co.,
~ MAGAZINE STREET,
FANCY AND STAPLE SILKS,
MILLINERY ARTICLES, LACES, js ..7-a7lls2. =
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, EMBRO1DERIES,
RIBBONS gg5 GLOVES
FEATHERS, PRINCES,
TRIMMINGS, BONEETS, etc.
large and complete every thing line
which invite the attention
- : Z G.. YALE, JR, CO., q Magazine street,
sig fy8p Common Gfavier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY. :. NEwOaLKAN ANS, May IS, 1851
SUBSCRIBERS to the Capital Stock Of the
kJNEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY hereby requested pay the nsert u
FIVE the oce Of tho Company Z Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

/ Dusr on RAILROADS An exchange suggests a good
plan to get rid Of the dust railroads. which will DO eff
ective the Of the road by saving in the
washing away of the embankments is to grass the
bed road using lime plaster some other article
to fertze the soil The idea appears to be good one
all the locomotives would then most probably prove good
cow-catchers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11
LIsr Of vEssr1s IN pcRr nor CIKARHD.

PASgHNGERS.
Per big Syphids, San liam de pacsengsn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

MopxRs LANGUAGES Mr.. Walsh, very competent
Judge, in one Of his letters, says
g The Spanish and English are the only modern Ian
rages would read if at full liberty to choose There
are Spanish books that for richer literary re-
mast an any other Shakspeares works excepted It is
an old remark that the trouble whatever might be, of
acquiring the tongue Of Don was amply compen
ted by the perusal Of his life and doings in the original
We might affirm the same Of the history Of the Conquest
Of Mexico by Don Antonio de Soils All the praise which
Mr. Tcknor the style Of that author Is yet ~
Spanish language read the Oheyaer dAzares transa-
tion Of MIddleton's Life Of Cicero
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-11

vTyHE TREASURER Of the BRANCH MINT
u OF THE UNITED STATES gives prepared to
EXCHANGE THREE CENT PIECES FOR all applicants
He will deliver the at the the Mint to
all parties them at diaance
nsn,y On the line q @ sisosh ~
the applications aoud either muiples thereof
and payment In advance will be requredn every ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-27

1n.NoIs.-The Wings have probably carried
majority Of the members of Congress in this
State. 1t need not be told, that this is new
thing Tor US to d. for we have never been able
before TO elect but a single member at time.
rms mas been brought about on the same prin-
ciple tnat the farmer or mechanic succeeds in
anything-by hard work and good manage
ment They have pursued course Of iiberali-
ty in making their nominations, and frank Dc.
cision Of purpose in supporting their men So.
lected as candidates, which we hope to see imi-
tated always hereafter. The party door should
always be considered open, where all are free
to come in and partake of the wholesome cheer
of the Wing board, with the only condition,
that each does q Wings whole duty. As yet,
we have received few returns of the vote on the
Presidential or State ticket, but presume the
Official returns from most of the counties in the
State will be received at Springfield in a few
days, whence we shall receive them accurately.
Gal. lido.
Edward Boughton has been sentenced to five
years imprison ment for laying Instructions on
the railway. He was tried at Wethersfield Con-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-27

TEAMNG.-This winter will be one of the bu-
siest seasons for teamsters that they have seen
for many day. Aside from the usual amount
Of hauling to the upper country, there is a
large amount of freight to be brought from be-
low, which now lies at different points on the
river, from Point Douglas to Lacrosse, that
must be brought up this winter. Then there is
large amount of teaming to be done to the
settlements on the MinnesOta-ten times as
much as in any former winter. All this, to-
gether with the wood business, will be likely to
keep teamsters and their teams moving, and
we think there are some who sold their horses
to the Indians because they could get big
price for them, will regret it before spring.
THANKsGIvNG.-In most if not all of the
States Thanksgiving was observed on Thurs
day last When shall we have ours, is ques-
ton that we hear asked daily. We hope. the
time will be fixed soon.
We have been often asked why we did not
publish the valuable letters of at. T. M," des-
criptive of Minnesota, in our paper. We an
swer, that they were originally published in
the New York Tribune, paper which is more
extensively read in the Northern and Western
States than any other, and they have also been
published by all our contemporaries in Minneso-
ia, whereby very large proportion of our
readers have had the opportunity of reading
them.
We learn from the st. Anthony Express
that meeting was held by the citizens of Itas
ca, one day last week, to offer their co-opera-
ton, in the prosecution of the Louisiana and
Minnesota railroad scheme.
ST. CHARLES HoUsE.-This establishment ha.
been closed for the season, as will be observed
by the card Of the proprietor to be found in this
number of the Minnesotian. 1t is to be enlarged
and reftted during the winter.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company
have advertised for proposals to build their
road from Galena to Dubuque.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-11-27

The burning of the prairies in Allamakee
county, last month, occasioned the destruction
OF much hay, grain and fencing We have
heard Of one person whose dwelling, with its
contents, was burned. 1t is feared that stock
will suffer from lack of provender the coming
Winter-Du6uque Tribune.
WIsCoNsN.-Eastman is elected to Congress
in the Mineral Point district. and Wells in the
Milwaukee district-both Locos. The news
from the third district favors the election of
McShaftcr, Wing.