davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-28

BLADEN, BRUNSWICK AND COLUMBUS. T. S.
D. Mcdowell Esq. Democratic candidate for Sena-
tor in the district composed of the above counties,
addressed his fellow citizens at Smithve, on Satur-
day last, and made favorable impression. Mr..
Mcdowell is canyassing the district as thoroughly
as time will admit and WILL no doubt, give good
account of himself, both for himself and for Cover
nor.
We are assured that Mr.. Robeson's election in
old Bladen is perfectly certain. Col. McDugald is
about as near representing her, as he any other
Wing ever will be.
In Columbus, are happy to learn that there
is no opposition to Mr.. George, the candidate Of
the Convention. We had heard that there was
which caused us to express the uneasness we did
some time since.
We learn that the Brunswick County Wing
Convention, which met at McKethans on Tuesday
last, nominated Gen. Waters, as the Scott-Whig
candidate, in place of DIR. John Fl. Hill. The con-
test is now between the Scott and antScott parties
in Brunswick, represented by Messrs. Waters and
Langdon respectively. Mr.. Waters we presume
goes for convention and against Equal Suffrage -
Mr.. Langdon goes against convention and fol
Equal Suffrage by Legislative enactment.
Wilmington Journal.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-28
MANCHESTER, July IL. 1880

MANCHESTER, July Is, 1852.
DEAR SIR: have just noticed in late number
of the " Republic" two communications. taken from
the "Manchester Democrat published here, and
the "lndependent Democrat" published at Concord,
purporting to give report of a speech made bv
General Pierce last December at New Boston.
Nothing could be more false and calumnious than
the account there given of Gen. Perces remarks.
l was present at the meeting, with several others
from this city, and remember very distinctly tie
drift and substance of his speech This was the
first popular meeting of the last political campaign
and was held at the home of John Atwood, then
the abolition candidate for governor Gen. Pierce's
speech was mainly devoted to a justification of the
course pursued by himself and the democratic par
" the year before, In resembling Mr. Atwoods
nomination for governor in consequence of his on
position to the compromise measures. In the
course of his speech Gen. Pierce alluded to the flu
gltlve-slave law, and made strong argument in
support of it. 1t is wholly untrue that he pro-
nounced 1t contrary to moral right; but, on the
contrary, IN reply to question put by an aboli-
ZIONIST present, he said the present law was the
same IN principle and substance, as that which
had received the approval of WASHINGTON nd ma
ny Others of the wisest and purest amen The forn.
ders OF the republic. He thought that 3bese ,,on
were to be considered as moral as oonsoSou+;a',a
and patriotic as those of the present do1-
we're, for political effect, constantly soymn 1't
slavery without being able to suggest anv Iyactica
BILE plan for its abolition.
The speech was throughout thorouobl,, M
tional speech, and produced apowerful effect NJ
full report of it was published, though brief All
stract oft appeared shortly after in the Union Dem
oerat of this city.
[ remember seeing the reports copied by tn,
Republic" when they first appeared, and convers
ing in regard to them with several persons VIII
heard General Pierce's speech. All agreed in pro
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-28
Hon. II. HIBBARD.
MANCHESTER, IN. H.,) July Is, 1852.

MANCHESTER, On. H. July Is, 1852.
DEAR SIR: l observe in the Republic of Tues
day last article copied from the abolition De
mocrat" of this city, purporting to give an account
of the speech of Gen. Pierce, at New Boston, in
December last. I need not tell you that the &C
count is tissue of falsehoods from beginning to
end but others, less familiar than yourself with
New Hampshire politics and politicians, cannot be
presumed to have the same assurance, enclose two
or three copies of the late emissions from the abo
lition press here to show the estimation in which
Gen. Pierce is held by that faction at home.
You will hear from again, and speedily, in
referance to the New Boston meeting.
Very truly, yours,
J. M. CAMPBELL.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-28

EE The Raleigh Register publishes the Com
munication from Greensborough, to which we al
luded in our last signed GA Citizen the object of
which is to produce the impression that Coy. Reid
wrote the account of the discussion in Greensbor-
ough for this paper over the signature of "A De-
mocrat y; and that paper adds, Kit IA Citizen u
was written by one of the most respectable and in
telligent citizens of that place-a merchant who
stands as high for integrity and moral worth as
any man in the State" Now what we have to say,
in reply is, that this &C merchant" has made an un-
charitable and calumnious attack upon Gov. Reid ;
and that his charge that Gov. Reid wrote the COM
munication in question, as a talsehood. The at
tempt Of the Register to bolster up and confirm
the allegations of this Citizen" is too contempti-
bic for serious notice. Gov. Reid is gentleman
infinitely above the imputations as he is above the
views, the sentiments, and the current of feeling
and thought Of those who are barking on his track.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-28
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1852.

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1852.
To the Editor of the Union:
DEAR SIR: Herewith we transmit letter from
B. F. Aver, ESQ.,, of Manchester New Hampshire
and an extract of one from j. NJ Campbell, ESQ.,, of
the same place, in relation to a speech made by
General Pierce at New Boston, New Hampshire,
in December last pretended reports of which, cop
led from two abolition prints in New Hampshire,
have appeared in the Republic, and been repub-
lished in other whig papers.
Messrs Aver and Campbell were both present
at the meeting in question. They are gentlemen
of intelligence and of the highest responsibility,
whose statements require no endorsement wherever
they are known. Mr.. Aver was one of the speak
at that meeting and, as we are advised, took
notes of Gen. Pierce's remarks at the time
You are at liberty to make such use of these
letters you think proper. 1t will be seen that
they fully and pointed!y contradict the abolition
version of Gen. Pierce's remarks ANY number of
similar certificates from the most reliable persons
present on that occasion, as we are informed, can
and will be furnished, if necessary.
The papers from which the reports referred to
were taken are organs of the abolition faction in
New Hampshire. They are known to us to be now.
and to have long been, avowedly and bitterly OBJ
posed to the principles and organization of the
democratic party generally, and particularly vindic
tive and mendacious in regard to Gen. Pierce, be
fore and since his nomination at Baltimore. TheiI
character is such as to render any contradiction
their unfounded statements an unnecessary Labor
wherever their reputation is known
Very respectfully, your ob't serv'ts,
M. NORRIS,
HARDY HIBBARD.
G. II. PEASLEE.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-28
THE STANDARD.
REID AND VICTORY!
RALEIGH. WEDNESDAY. JULY %, 1852

No North, no South, no East, no West, under the
Constitution but q sacred maintenance of the
mon bond and true devotion to tile common boherood
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-28

REID TICKETS Can be had at the "North
Carolina Standard" Office, free Of charge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10
Congressional.

The Senate was not in session to-day
Hunse--Mr Evans presented the memorial Of Elliott o.
d. Poor George Mcgee and Others of the city alti-
relief He also presented the resolutions of the State
sof Maryland with regard to buoyS to mark certain bars
and channels,
When the journals read Mr. ZONES, of Tennessee
moved to correct them having he said raised
sttutional question: instead of "queston of order as
therein stated After short discussion the motion was
negatived
sThe speakersated that Tie FIRST business in Sref was
the unfinished business of yesterday being the engrossng
of the bill for the relief Of Major Gross upon which the
yeas and nays had been demanded. r =. ..l-l...4.
The motion the and nays having been agreed
to- Mr. Seckett of NewYork stated in explanation that
the key Of the large safe in which the stolen notes
placed deposited in smaller safe which was then
left in desk which locked which facts came out at
the court martial which subsequently held
A running debate ensued, which occupied nearly an
hour being repetition in great measure of the debate
OF yesterday; which at length terminated by the
previous question: and the main question having been
put the bill ordered to be engrossed
81, nays 40
Motions to go into committee the special order and
to take the bills reported yesterday having been mega
tved, the yeas and nays taken motion to adj
journ. which was negatived-yeas 81, nays so.
motion to 60 into Committee Of the Whole on the
private calendar and another to into committee on the
special order having been negaved it was moved and
carried that the House adjourn
e, yes,,g ,sg..' FS=-==7s=-z =7==-sstftsJ8 ulra
To PERSONS RrPruREp.-The many permanent and eff
fectual made by Dr. Sherman deserving of more
than passing notice. For particulars his advertise
ment on next page
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10
Mw- WIG CoNyENr1oN PLArronM - WI,

NAs- WIG CONVENTION PLATFORM. - WING
CENTRAL Ex coaMrrKK Louisiana
3d. ls2At the a sitting this Committee following preamble
and resolutions unanimously adopted published
WHEREAS As the Convention july at Baton
Rouge purpose emodeng Constitution .s St
oordercaled has BEEN the people, themselves of The
present destructive deocrdic Constitutions which, 1s has hung
the people, their placing as
irca position concerned) quarter century behind the
WHEREAS AS the people the State through and
At the polls demanding the assembling Convention have
dny responded the the Wing party the
canvass OF November lashe Wing Committee
He State OF Loulsana the discharge
necessary and expedien the great 10
recommend to the Wings the city, every parish in the
To make regular nominations Within
for Delegates to said Conventcn-ald e'
WHkRkAs AS we believe the by the
ao to be smnenty WISE just and paecab, peculiarly
dr aud their organic scur.
OF which the State will be Justly proud right
that the construction OF such shoud
of Wing archite:ts-and ~
WHEeEAs The Important advocated for the
advancement OF our State and City
well regulated system of Free Banks, and
judtcious system OF Internal
Have ve been ontendsd for by the whg party the State
has ~ last forced reluctant
feel that becomes the especial province h party eecipg
majority OF wing delegates Convention
when VIII De IN unison with its great
pes and which, from its Construction The
hitherto hidden resources of the Sateesoe public
rpplsd by unwise democratic rescons
lii rivalry with her sister States.
De the rssored That respectfully whgs
sentative DISTRICTS SATURDAY May purpose Of making
for delegates further
selecting delegates such City tonyep
city NJ large. -
B aJh re'orea That respectfully City Con-
venun assemble WEDNESDAY, NIay ~ IN.
Wang Central Committee Room. H. MARKS, President
E. sALoMoN Secretary myl0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

CITY, Q MsEqery. wthsn John wolan and servant.
Geyes Clover lady ard seynnW Prescott Sadbey,
A, Ms1s 9 Qua IA Mobile sa. asysis WIspson Young
Soa Edw MeGehss Freesnd q Psnns, Ii Cksmbs nj +
Wsnbrook Misai Geo c Dunbar, nv. III @ M
STLouls Geo Williams jain g Fshey Ala McAnru
and family Barrow and family Heran servant
Tenrad and servant Martin Overflow hos Nehol Simon
Early BALTIMORE Robinson Nrc Robinson Mrs Lord Thomas
BARTLETT lady child and servant Boston; and family
Nashville John NJ Bell, N O.. ~ '''
HERANDA. John Mattock, w Long, MCNEIL Ark; Cbav
9odger HANNA Rice Sweet II CooL
Mas; VIM Robertson, Fla. A'
Gsis5 Wsshingen YIN Gex Mobile IT
Louissile VIM Hnue Jsr Icp Perry Stewart
Henry Dare Ky Jas Irwin, King, Ohio; Russell, St Louis
n ARCADE g Jones' H Dshn Wilson, Ky; H Duval A
,AneyW Miner Kendall Fo.s NJ Dozsr Robarlts
p pn4ni Sl Ksss Rannsy Y Meen,y D HhomAs WIN
Mitchell 4 II Baeot Mathews, W stons Lankin, Cook
ssa Ihomaa W Thomas Newcomer o. Brscoe Tenn;
james n Sade, Ga; II Watts,
Barnett. Morrison, smead, Look. Ark! II VI,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

Died


On Sunday night May in this GEORGE LEE ,usd
month and u days infant son of Matthew Ryan
"a The funeral will take place THIS at O'Clock from
No bl Circus street, between Heva and Streets The friends
and aequainances Of the family attend without
notice.
On Sunday April ls at Gorgona As GtsTAyTs
MYERS. - e." ~ '' SNSA A' AZ
az NewYok and Charleston, S. C.. papers please copy.
On Sunday May this city, Of the Boyes BEI
NARD AN, aged 20 Plunket county Ros
common, Ireland ' s ~
10 His friends and acquantances requested attend without
further notice. his tneral THIS EVENING, O'CLOCK from the
Charity Hospital
On Friday May T. at O'Clock AIRS. EMMA KERR
aged 10 years, wife of VIM Kerr, OF this city,
LEI Newark and Elizsbethtowu papers please copy
On "wednesday, May his ST. Louis Miss
Capt JESSE CoWAND the year age veteran Of s
battle Of New0rlsans. . ~
On Saturday evening May hapasta o'clock JOHN MURPHY
native OF Belfast Ireland the last years New
Orleans 81 - "
On Monday April 49, in the city NewYcrk CHAS FREDERICK
aged 10 years and nonts and on Friday CHARLOTTE
COoDE aged months children OF
Charles E. aud Charlotte A. Green, formerly this city,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10
Hatls Talk.

Atsse coronations of English sovereigns champion
rides completely armed into Westminster Hall and in IL
loud voice. challenges any that would deny their title
TO the crown Our goose-quill challenges the world at
large to show this city least choice fancy and staple
dry goods at cheaper prices than be obtained
Charities street-Bradys old stand
Emerson says "Adhesiveness is large element of
success Genius has glue its feet and will take hold
on marble slab The first part of economy to do your
pecuar WORK the second is to do it by system" Our
friends. West being very fayorbly known opera
i've dents needs no praise in Table Talk yet it may
be Gpos to state that during years residence
TINS city he has become especially distinguished in the
manufacture of artificial teeth branch of Dentistry de-
inandng arduous study the necessary durability
beauty can be properly combined Office ll2 St Charles
street, '-.f7 -.f ''' --.t' I.i D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10
MOI onogh,s WIN.

~ the course Of the argument, before In,
supreme Court last week, Of the suit of In,
State Fof Louisiana against the cities Of New
Orleans and Baltimore, the Court thraw on,
what We believe to be an interesting and hove
suggestion. 'ss sa
" tne one side, it appeared to be argued that
the dsvises were .Jidei commissa or substitu.
tons, and, therefore, void; on the other, thu,
devises were distinct, and that, If there were
any Illegal conditions, these conditions were Il
beheld void, as if not written, and then the dc.
Wses must stand and be absolute. a5 LEX
The Chief Justice suggested for the considera.
uon Of counsel, that, assuming the oeyises to be
Jldes co'',.issa, might they not belong to an ex.
cepted class, authorized expressly by the Code
in Art. 1886 !: e. NIL :.
donations made for the benefit of an hospital.
.ne poor Of 2 community. or of establishments
OF pnbhc utility, shall be accepted by the adj
= n.iIhistrators Of such communities or estab
lishments'' - ',''''''' - e''A ~
vn inns article, therefore, the whole contro-
versy may finally pivot The Court has reason
10 say that the deyises are to the moor. and not
70 .ne citles-are legal Jtidei conmissa expressly
ausnoli1eu as above, Whilst in England such
uesisss were broken up by the statutes of mort
man, tney were permitted on the Continent in
cases IN which they had the royal assent In
copying the article from the Code Nanoleon ue
have dropped the clause requiring autbori-
zation. s'1t'i ="
y may be contended and acceded thu, M.
Donogh's deyises are substantially Of the cbarac.
am t,N,.~ & L rod r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10
10 3t2pltW For sale by JB. STEEL 60 Camp stye.t
Floral and Parlo,. hooks.


THOMAS l.. WHITE,
NO. So CANAL STREET.
MRS WlRT's FLORAL D1CTIoNARY-BeautuyI Illustrated.
LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS--W With Illustrated Poetry
MRS. HALEs FLoRAS INTERPRETER
BUIST'S AMERICAN FLOWER GARDEN DIRECTORY
CATHERINE H. WATERWAYS FLORAL LEXICON
WORD LINCOLN d PEELPs's BOTANY.
LALLA RooKH, LADY OF THE LAKE-Illustrated.
BRITISH FEMALE PoETS-Illustrated.
BLAKE's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE
DONALDSON AANOR--By Miss Mcintosh.
ANIELIAS POEAiS--Illustrrted
REyERlES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bound and Iu,trat.d
ROMANCE OF NATURE-By Thos Miller.
THE EVENING BOOK; or, TALK ON MORALS AND MANNERS
IRVTNG'S WoRKS-lllnstrated
MISS EDGEWoRTHS TALES AND NOVELS mv1o a,9, :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10
re- SCOTT Assoc1Ar1oN.-At a regular meet

ing ote SCOTT ASSOCIATION following
Resolved That in view Of the early meeting the Wing
Convention this Association Room
during the next two months.
Inc President the members the Importance
uay in attending these meetngs importance would
laid before the Association which thought change of
the Wing Delegation of this State from Mr.. Fillmore
On motion of Bayad Thomas that
proceedings OF this meeng be made out by the Secretary and signed
the officers and published the public
members who not know weekly daily
meetlngs j. A. KELLY, President.
R. c. VAES, Secretary. mv7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10
Marriad

Az the residence of Father Afonhsn Mr. MARTIN KoOGEN anil
Miss MARY ANNE KELLY, all of this city. -
On Thursday May at the residence of Oliver Panss Esq., Espa
street. by thu Rev. Mr. Goodrich GEORGE b. FED
Mobile, and M'ss LucRErIA REzEAu, Of this city.
On Thursday evening" 9Th at VIM Drel bv the Raw Tbeo
4. WILSON, Of this city. -, > ' T ' '''o'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10
zee no rnE WINGS oE JErEEnsoN pAR1sH

AT meeting the Wing Club Parish held Thursday night
May g. the following resolutions unanimously adopted
Reso That the Wings Of the requested to
at the town oil Carrollton, Saturday. al
siners Ball Room, Short the purpose
and three delegates
Constitution the State.
Be thr sseed That the published Louisiana
State Republican, the Louisiana Spectator Bee, Bulletin
and Carrolton Star.
be es9re That the Secretary he authorized
posted throughout Parish pacnrds notifying Wings the nbey
call to be posted ast days before the
j. ]. MICHEL President
]. B. FITCH Secretary. mylo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10
u. q. .M0r0n,a,

~ u SAOEyWNt,
z EXCHANGE PLACE, ADJOINING THE POST OFFICE.
NEW BOOKS, PER HARNDENS EXPRESS.
THE YEARB OF FACTS INschNcE AND ART isSq-tHart
LYRA and other Alice Carey author Of csvsmook
ee-(Rodasld.) e p5 q
MUSINGS OF AN INvALlD-( Johu S. Taylor.)
NOTES EXPLANATORY AND PRACTICALLY Albert Bxrnes-
(Hnrpers)
LONDON LABOR AND LONDON PooR-No.ls
LEAVES FROM THE NOTE BOOK OF A NATURALIST.
CLARET AND OLIVE
mans Semi Monthly Library. 2 - T7r ffkF
FLETCHER's STUDIES ON sLAvERY-l VOL
---L LANDMARKS OF MASONRY -'"'--'--'-----
THE HISTORICAL LANDMARKS OF MASONRY, explained a
Series Practical Lectures with copous Notes-By
Oliver D. Did vol.
.tf Splendid EDITION OF SHAKESPEARE 7Nl' q
SHAKsPEAREs Notwithstanding Life Of the Poet and Notes
original eced-Bounl different styles morocco calf
sheep and muslin. ,''s f'eI 7}f -
NOVELS.
BLEAK HoUsE-By Charles mskens-No. p iiarpers)
AVARcE One Of the Seven Capital sn.-By
send) ' i-'' 't' '-'
WooDREvE MANOR; or Six Monhsn Town-A Tale to suit the
Merits and Folles of the Times Hart.)
MR. AND MRS SANDBOYS Son Daughter who came up
to London TO themseves-By Henry Mayhem
shank-(Stringer d Townsend)
WAuNAuGEEi The Massacre ChcagsBy Major Richard
son, author Of "Wacousta," "Ecar.s," etc.
yENETIA TRELAWNEY-yol.q
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS
LONDON ILLUSTRATED NEWS, LONDON PUNCH, GLEAsoNs
PICTORIAL DRAWING ROOM COMPANION
MAGAZINES.
' HARPER'S MAGAZINE-May 'lH'IfI ~
ECLECTIC MAGAzINE-April H..l T
BLACKWOoD'S MAGAZINE-April,
: LONDON. LANCET-April. v p. .4..J l..tl,r /, q
mylO 2t2p ltW T. c, MORGAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

QuAKENBoss's FIRST LESSONS IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION
l2mo
REDS DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH uAGE-Wtb Ds,i
vations limo
SEWELL'S FIRST HISTORY OF GREECE-lsmo.
SEWELL'S FIRST HISTORY OF RoME-lsuo
SHAkSPEAREAN READgR-By Prof. Hows. l2mo
TAYLoR's MANUAL OF MODERN AND ANCIENT HISTORY
Edited by Frof. Henry. $40.
TAYLoR'S ANCIENT HfsToRY-Sepsrnte.
TAYLoR's MODERN HrsToRY-Separate
WRlGHTs PRIMARY LESSONS or chips FIRST BOOK
YoUMAN'S CLASS BOOK OF CHEMIsTRY-lqmo
youMAN's CHART OF CHEMIsTRY-on Roller.
E5 BOOKS department Literature including School and
Miscellaneous supplied the terms FOREIGN BOOKS
imported to order.
IL Liberal terms will be who desire Books FOR
examination or introduction. j. B. STEEL,
myi0 St2pltW 60 Camp stree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

RAIRoAD colLslosA collision ,rred on the night
fthe 18th ult on the Erie railroad ar susquehanna
Though two trains Of passenger me together with
awful violence, no lives were lost only one or two
persons were injured The accident through the
Of the conductors in allow g the run
out Of their proner time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

FROM hEy WEST" carysfort,' the Key West CORES
pondent Of the Savannah Republican writing under date
of April 3oth, says
lne schooner Lavaca, Grinman master loaded with an
en cargo and bound from NewYork to Maagorda
aofe al Iortugas on the 25th ult but after remain
Ivy mere seven hours got off without assistance at high
tue supposed to be but little injured
Inc schooner Charles Lee bound into the Gulf wa .
spoken yesterday near here Her main boom had been
lures IN blow Lumber furnished by the vessel
way f " "ei' on her
ne sloop convoy attached to the Coast Survey and
uhef OF Lieut. Jos Totem came in on the 9th
and will return no more this season. to the work The
vessels attached to the Survey the Legare the
Charles and Edward and Petrol will remain for ahont
month longer They have been the past season and
are yet at and near Key Bscayne Bay '-N
Our climate during the past winter and snrino has
been most delightful neither hot cold but Golden
ncdocty in which the time could be passed in the
tir with comfort and pleasure Summer is Just setting in
out with it comes the almost continued trade wind tem
ering the ervid rays of the rendering the SIM
ner months more agreeable than much higher stituies
Among the passengers to Savannah by the steamer Is
abel was A. P Willis who has been spending some weeks
In Cuba, 'A' % t,iai-1'4'' q Z. ',.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-10

Another FIVE BoAr.-Captaius Eilit It and Cb;,d ,.
contracted on the Ohio for the building of another
moth boat to run between Louisville and NewOreans
She to be 800 feet long So feet beam feet hold and
will be supplied with six boilers ~ inch in diameter and
30feet long cylinders 80 inches diam ter 10 feet stroke