davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

D=s- LAFAYETTE AND POSTCHARTRAIN RAIL
ROAD CoMPANYIhe Stockholders in the Company are
notified that election for Directors TUESDAY
June 81 at the Office the Agency the Merchants
fany 10 Jackson Fourth The poll be opened 1T
AMI and closed
je2i ct WILLIAM. r. GIIJAIORE. secresry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

The BRAZILIAN MlNIsrER.-The Uheyaer de SodrG Bra
lillian Minister at Washington, who has made himself
very popular with Government has notified the Sec
rotary of State OF his recall He is to be succeeded by
Caryaho MoTeir who belongs to the antberal or En-
gish party and the NewYork journal of Commerce states
that the change has given great dissatisfaction to the lib
eral party in Brazil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22
Ice for the public Schools j, -

BusT OF GENERAL LorEz-A few days prior to the en-
barkation of the fated Cuban expedition the Pam
pero several Of the friends of General Lopez probably
with presentiment Of the sad fate which awaited him
induced him to sit to young Creole sculptor Mr. Tr-
deau The result is Of the finest buss which it has
ever been our good fortune to examine We refer our
readers who interested in the development of art in
midst who wish to look upon most fe-like and
beautiful resemblance of Cen Lopez to copy which is
now exhibition at Robt Hall s Co :. Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

THE TEHAuNrEpEc RoAD-The brig Tehauntepec
which arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz reports that on
the night Of the 24h u the Mexican Congress rejected
Col Soos contract with the President relative to road
the Isthmus of Tehauntepec. The Congress then
nj nd siyp d;e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

CHOLERA IN VIRGINA.-The Alexandria Age states that
the cholera has broken out among The negroes the
Kanawha {ya) river, and is proving very fatal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

sourH CARoLiNA.-The Charleston Mercury thinks that
Pierce and King will receive the South Carolina
but objects to stirring any excitement on the ground
that the party has thrown aside all its most distinguished
men--the only men capable of giving consistency to its
counsels and vgor to its movements The Mercury adds
when 1T disowns its leaders and representatives and for
motives of temporary advantage crowns with highest
honors obscure men, in any respectable sense
to be u party and becomes hard of sposmen We
have no ambition to labor in such a crowd, ],
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-The extensive foundry of W @.
Davis Co., near the corner of Bsoaav,y ana oe.,..
streets Cincinnati destroyed by fire on the 18th inst
The loss heavy and only partially by insurance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22
Military .aCade,,,ax.


FRANCIS ". R. MACE,
PROFESSOR AND INSTRUCTOR OF FENCING, CAVALRY AND
INFANTRY TACTICS,
Has opened MILITARY SCHOOL, Arnlory Of tho Firs.
Brigade opposite Union Row. Caondee street. tho following
branches Of the Sciences to-wit
lst. ...SABRE EXERCsE for Cavalry and Artillery.
3D.. SMALL SWORD CUT AND THRUST FENCING-for
fantry,
CAVALRY TACTIcs-as taught States pra.
goons. Is
ah: INFANTRY TAcTIcsas taught wea Point Mill.
tary Academy.
MACE Formerly the Military Academy Pbila-
depha brings testimonials the highest COMMUNICATION to his ability
a Swprdsman md Tactcian
GB OFFICERS in their POSITIONS
TIES ON DRILLS DRESS PARADEs AND REVIEWS, by aid
Of Charts 71
RErERKscKGen. E. L. Tracy, Col W. W. W. Wood. iea 9pf
.fOfiCe to IN.C Pagers.
TREAsURERs OFFICE, CRY NKwoatKAss |
Juno Is, 1859.
w accordance with resolution the Common Council approved
June H. 1882 notice hereby given that the FIRST MONDAY IN
JULY next, ALL DEFAULTING TAX PAYERS WILL Be PRO-
CEEDED AGAINST authorized by The 35 section of the Act Of
Consolidation. [iels 9piyl w II. GARLAND Treasurer
Printed EaaUns-EMst COtO3's.
5000 YARDS FRENCH PRINTED LAWNS,
WARRANTED FAST coLoRs,
ALL AT EIGHT CENTS PER YARD.
VICTOR FEsTE,
ie2 90 CHARITIES STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

MEMPHIS AND lCHAnLEsroN BAILRolp--A fine locomo-
tive for the Memphis and Charleston Railroad arrived at
Memphis from Cincinnati tho 18th inst The road is
progressing as rapidly as be expected and it is es
mated that the distance between Memphis and Lagrange
90 miles will be completed in time to transport over the
present growing crops
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

THOSE MURDERS ON THE RArr.-From the Natchez Co,l-
rier OF the 10Th inst took account of two horrible
murders said to have been committed on raft short
distance below that city The Courier of the 18th takes
all the horrible out of the affair by the following:
IN our last paper we alluded to murder said to have
been committed raft below Nachoz thu account of
winch was brought to this place by person who termed
himself the only survivor. 1t that the other two
VINO embarked with him in the skh also returned night
before last. any thing else but dead
. Ins most charitable construction that we can put
upon le story which Ballard told when he returned is
acith a poker been after him. ' y" "''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22
II ook KS

s Alarge variety Of NEW PUBLICATIONS. in all department.
Of LITERATURE SCIENCE, can always be found at the
y BOOKSTORE OF j, G. MORGAN,
EXCHANGE PLACE, ADJOINING THE osT.oFFIcE.
lowing further supplies per steamship NewYor
THE WIDE, WIDE WORLDLY Elizabeth WHITEHALL This book
has had unprecedented sae fifteen editions have pub
ished, and over twenty thousand copies sold.
QUEECHY-By the author of The Wide, Wide World
THE HoWADJI-By George William Curtis author Notes.
HORSE SHOE ROBINSON: Tale of the Tory Ascendeny-By
John p Kennedy author of Swallow Barn.
MILLS POLITICAL ECONOMY
THE HEDGE ANcoR Young Sailors AssisentBy VIM Brady
Sailing Master.
STATESMANS MANUAL, containing Presidents Messages History
OF Congress- and National Saistics, with portraits.
CLARET AND OLIVES FROM THE GARoNNE TO THE Rt1oNr
Putnam Library
THE PHILOSOPHY OF SPIRITUAL INTERCouRSE-By Andrew
Jackson Davis ,e9i I q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

INTERESTING ScEsE-The Catholic Gatha,,,, in rr,rl
lin street. Boston. was the 9th instant tbronced with
Sabbath School children, who present to receive t
rites Of sacrmental confirmation administered bv Bisbon
Fitzpatrick There We're three hundred girls all wearing
white wells, and about two hundred bows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

SICKNESS on STEAMER-Thc steamer Atlantic which
arrived at ST. Louis the 14h from this port had f
teen deaths during the trip among German deck mas
sensers Sixteen of the emgfauts We're placed in the
quarantine hospital is said that they taken from
snip which had been nine months in making the passage
from Bremen to this port We doubt the correctness of
The statement that is as far as the length of the
is concerned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

We indebted to the steamer Crescent for St. Lou
papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22
Fresh Goods.

Fresh Goods.
ALFRED NIUNROE g. CO.,
No. "a MAGAZINE STREET,
@ Have, by the arrival of the ship BENZ Frank lin received
SOME VERY CHOICE GOODS
among which SuPERFINE ALPACA COATS WITH VELVET
COLLARS, SUPER LINEN DRILL PANTS VESTS SHIRTS etc
etc. iel7 9ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

= p HEADQUARTERS FORTY SEVENTH REGINENT)
y" FIRST BRIGADE FIRST DIVISION, L. NJ
L%@ ORDERS No. 1.-The officers and mem
beers OF the Regiment hereby notified to
sBR "a assemble at the Armory street On EVERY
%sheHSs WEDNESDAY EVENING o'clock for Drill and
special business The Eunetua attendance of member
utely necessary TO enable the Regiment to celebrate
Of our Country Independence Persons joining the
Regiment respectfully invited to attend.
g. W SHAW, Colonel Commanding 47tll Regiment.
A. f. SHAW, Adutant. elA et
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22
Execution in Matamoros.

FOUR OF cARvAJAL's MEN SHOT
The following account of the execution of four of Car
valas men in Matamoros it appears reached here by the
steamer Yacht but from unknown cause wa not re-
eeiVed by us We take from last evenings Delta the fol-
lowing statement made by Mr.. Waddell u s. Consul at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22


~ EB One hundred
SILK FUR, CASHMERE, MEXICAN, wool sri AT PALAtIEAF
and CAMPEACHY HATS, for sale by
jy1s 9pdAW Frost CO, 10 Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

large number of the ayerns in Philadelphia
Guy ana county We're closed Sunday the 18th inst by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

corroN BoLl.-The Vicksburg Sentinel of the 10th
inst says We have been shown cotton boil from the
Plantation Of Mr. w IL Russell, in the Yazoo valley the
size OF large musket ball 1t was pucked on the 18th
| lust. The cotton crop is generally backward.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

YELLOW FEVER AT PERNAs,nuco.-A letter from Pernam
nueo 10 the NewYork Express. dated May s. saws; Ne
to reappearanee of our port and
tnogh the number Of cases shipboard and on shore
much less than in 1850 the disease often proves fatal to
persons and calls for the greatest care and
on their part to avoid exposure the SUM- Late
from Rio de Janeiro states that this fearnl
10 wortapg destruction pnsparngly in that port.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

ASlA NoTIcE-T The Artillery Company at
aehed to the Washington Regiment will Drill at the
Arsenal, on Girod street. EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENING at o'clock precisely Persons wishing TO be-
ONE members OF this Company will please send in their
resent nj the Drills and have their enrolfei
je22 By order. MARTIN HOGAN, Orderly Sergeant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22

OFFICIAL / JOURNAL
.rhs siiIlroadl Triumph.

i lIEspAY MORNING, UNE q, 1852.
Polynesian., 1852-10-30
Adulteration of Coins in Paris.

The Paris correspondent of the National Intel
Hgencer says that remarkable ingenuity has been
shown in Paris recently in the adulteration Of
money; and if the coins thus put in circulation
were only used in the purchase of the correspond
ing copper, there would not be much cause of COM
plant. The worthless engaged in this branch of
forgeries are not so much counterfeiters of money
as money alterers, or, to the words literally,
money changers The modus operandi is as
follows They take genuine five-franc piece,
and 30 to work as if they were about to manufac-
ture vertlbe snuff box out of it. The process
is obvious. One side OF the coin is carefully re-
moved by the use of a very thin saw; as much of
the interior possible Is then cut out the space
left vacant is filled with composition having the
same weight, and nearly the same sound or ring
as silver; then the side is carefully soldercd on
again. and the coin has of course the saTe outward
appearance as before. Most of the pieces thus
altered bear the effigy either Of Louis XVIII.,
Charles X, or Louis Philippe. The fraud was
first detected at the bank of France. The deteri-
Grafton of the coins thus altered is about seven
tcnths.
Polynesian., 1852-10-30
S0mefhing for the Girls.

"Men who are worth having, want ,rome7 for
their wives. A bundle of gewgaws, bound with a
string of flats and quavers, sprinkled with cologne,
and set in Il carmine saucer-this is no help for u
man who expects to raise family of boys veri-
table bread and meat.
'The piano and the lace frame are good in their
places and ribbons, frils and tinse but you
cannot make dinner of the former, nor a bed
blanket of the latter. And awful as the idea may
seem to you, both dinner and bed blanket are ne
cessary to domestic happiness. Life has its reall-
ties as we'll as fances but you make it all mat
ter of decoration, remembering the tasses and
curtains, but forgetting the bedstead. Suppose a
youn. of good sense, and of course good
prospects, to be looking for wife-what chance
have you to be chosen? Nou may chap him or
trap him, or catch him, but how much better to
make it an object for him to catch you. Render
yourself worthy of catching, and you will need no
shrcwd mothers managing brothers to help you
to find market"
Polynesian., 1852-10-30
An American Yacht

Again ouisails all English yachts, SO says
the L;rerpooI Journal, 2Gih of june
"On Thursday afternoon, the first race
for the season, for yachts Of the first class,
belonging to the Birkephead Model Yacht
Club, took place under the auspices of the
commodore, Hamilton Laird, Esq. Consid-
cradle interest was attached to this race,
owing to the fact that an American yacht,
brought over for the purpose by MIR. Grin
nell, of New York, was to be a competitor for
The prize. The course fixed was from the
Monks Ferry slip, Woodside, to boat
rnoored opposite Eastham-dis,ancc about
ID miles-thence to boat moored off the
Potteries. south of Liverpool, and back to the
starting place at Monks Ferry. Precisely
at half past two o'clock the starting gun was
fired, and the boats got under weigh-the
lead being precisely in the revere order OF
the figures set down. Alter run OF about
a mile the American boat went ahead On
the return trip the American boat kept the
lead, and came in winner, passing the dag
boat at Monks Ferry sixteen minutes before
the second boat, Mr. Laird's. Although the
Yankee has, on this occasion, again whip
ped all creation the best feeling was mani
tested; and Mr. Gr,nnell was highly compli-
mented by the commodore in awarding to.
him the cup"
Polynesian., 1852-10-30
The Accumulation of large Estates.

Nothing exhibits the folly and weakness of
human nature more conspicuously than morbid
desire for gain; desire only increasing in inten-
slty as the points of acquisition fixed by the accu-
muator at different periods as the limit of his
wishes, are successfully obtained. How often
does the rich man determine to take his ease in
the enjoyment of what he possesses. when his
fortune has reached a certain sum. Vain hope
The spirit of avarice is unsated in his bosom,
giving him no rest. The increasing tide of sue
cessful acquisition rolls along, bearing him upon
Its bosom; the boarded gold accumulates in his
Golfers; he exercises over the soil wider and
wider sway, but his desires outrun his fortune
HIS heart grows more and more callous to the
calls OF humanity the one idea absorbs his whole
being, and robs him of every other enjoyment
And for what end? To benefit his fellow men
by an emil shtened application of his wealth p
How seldom is tithe of this boarded treasure ex-
pended to bless mankind. If dormant conscience.
awakened at the last, or desire for name
among posterity, induces him 10 set apart the
avalls OF life for any public object, how often
does 1t happen that the whole large portion of
the property is lost in ill-judged investments by
dishonest trustees, in litigation with disappointed
heirs at-law. Does he wish to build up name
and family on the strength of the golden accumu-
mnlatlonF That very means, above all others,
VIII hasten the downfall of any family, and bring
them with increased velocity, to the bottom of
fortunes wheel. The abolition of entament, and
the unfettering of estates cause property to pass
from family to family and from hand to hand, dis
spatng its unnatural accumulations, like the shift
ing sands. Fortunate is it for the American peo-
pie that 1t Is so; for he who would pride himselfl
upon his wealth is compelled to feel the instability
of his position. The arstocracy of wealth is ephe-
neral as the morning mist. The shopkeeper or
the artisan of the present generation is the proge-
nitor of the millionaire of the next-if the step
from rcspectability to aristocracy is not even
shorter. The aristocracy of to-day often furnishes
to the next generation its bar-room loungers and
It's most dissipated and useless citizens. The
thoughtful study of human nature and human vi |
cissitudes incucates humility, charity and mutual
and respect.
Polynesian., 1852-10-30
Bagasse for Fuel.

The New Orleans Picayune notices a new in
vention, which promises to be of great Importance
to the cane-growing interest. Its object is to re-
ceive the bagasse as fast as the cane is ground,
and by simple and rapid process, occupying not
more than five eight minutes to dry it perfectly,
and thus convert it into fuel for the use of the fur
naces. The bagasse is dried by passing it through
rapid current of air intensely heated The me-
thod of producing and keeping up this heat is a
very simple one. The inventor makes use altoce-
ther of waste heat coming from the sugar house.
and experiments have been made, which prove the
practical working of the apparatus, and its capac-
ty for producing the requisite degree of heat.
Polynesian., 1852-10-30
NOTICE.-THos. SPENCER, TAKES THIS

NOTICE.-THOS. SPENCER, TAKES THIS
~ opportunity of informing his friends and the
puphc In general that he has taken the premises for
merly occupied by +. X. Vida, where he will con-
stantiy keep on hand large assortment of Ship
Chandiery, Paints Provisions Groceries, Hardware,
Dry Goods, sc. sc. &c.
Iarred and Manila Cordage, Spun yarn, Marlin,
orm, log and Cod line, cotton and Russia Duck,
Sall twlne and Needles, Palms, Sheaths and Belts,
Log States and Books, writing and letter Paper lead
pencils, Oars Axes and handles, Marlin Spikes,
Hooks and Thimbles, Globe, cone and Guarded Ian
thorns, assorted Squares, patent Chain Pump, Sad
dies, fiat Irons, Solar Chmnies and fine combs
Looking Glasses, Iron Hoops, Matches, Hoes, Spurs
Spades, deck Serapers and Scubbers, pump and
rigging leather, Hammers Hatchets Files, fore, Jack
and Smoothing Planes, Chisels, Chalk lines, Rules,
Chest Locks, Sheath Knives, dust, Paint, White
wash, tar, and scrubbing Brushes, Knives, Forks,
Carvers and Steels, butchers and cooks Knives,
Japanned, Brittania and Glass Lamps, Saucepans
and Gridrons, coffee Mills, Shovels and longs Bath
brick, Saws, Cutlery Match and Bead Planes, Braces
and Bits, Blind fast, Coffee Mills and Hinges wood
en- Pals, nest Tubs, corks, copper turned Screws,
Spirits Turpentine boiled Lnseed Oil, Putty, black
Paint, ground Prussian Blue, Brunswick Green
\ Iellow Ochre ground Verdigris, Vermiion, red and
white Lead, Beeswax, Litharge, botd. Whiting
copal Varnish, and copper Tacks, Beef Pork, Bread
Flour, Cheese Hams, Lard, Figs Currants, Crackers
ground Rice, fresh CLANS, Sardnes, Oysters Salmon,
Picles, Mustard, Pepper, Pmento, curry, Ginger,
Cloves Ketchups, salt fish, Beef Mutton Saieratus,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Tobacco Segars, dried Apples,
clear Pork, in half bbs CASTLE, Chemical, and bro.
Soap, Lemonade and Seidlitz Powder, Shot and
Guns. Saddles, side Saddles, Brides and Martngales,
Horse Brushes, and name Combs, Saddlery &C.,
Ledgers, Journals, cash and Receipt Books paper
Bills, Laid Cap,and Lawrence paper, Lead Pencils &c,
pink, blue, crimson and figured Blankets, Berege
De Laine Vest backs, Linen, bleached Cotton, blue
Drills, Chinese grass Cloth, check Cam brio, Italian
French and English Cravats, Lace Collars, wrought
amos ,S1i, sarl and
birds eye Diaper, cotton and Linen Edging, Flannel
Ladies Hats, Lancaster, Scotch and Orange Gingham
Hooks and Eyes, grey Virginia, and Lambs wool
Socks, Ladies white and colored open Socks, silk
md striped Prints, Lawns, Linsey Paids, Rosalet,
,mbd and COLI d., Swiss India Book Muslin, Jaconet
obinett Prints, asstd colors, Taffeta Ribbons oiled
Silk, Satinet, Ticking, Ladies Mitts, Kid Gloves,
Tapes, Trunks, Umbrellas. tf-3l
Polynesian., 1852-10-30
Hawaiian
Postage on Z sSsSSEGGSG2s Z < Z

NEWSPAPERS.-Thc Hawaiian passage on each ncwspa-
forwarded receive ed through Iii. office is cents
ON each psPer weighing one o. OF less 10 any Pafi oi 'a-
ruia or Oregon, oeHisf
On each paper TO any part of T. 3 east, ets must be
:. :. Earepe II ct,S prepaid
The above the transient newspaper un-
agazMe book and other description Of printed aer
| he in all prepaid
week., paper printed at the Sandwich Islands
regular subscribers, wIsl % cents per quarter in ad
pofce where such papers are deirered or the
: Postage may be prepaid in Honolulu
NAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO made up and despatch
! a,,ut every fortnight Due notice of the closing OF each
all viii be given Mails made mp the Francisco
o. E,r this port monthly.
are requested notice of the time of their sailing
|rr al l:r.soys Express Office the Postice, and the
|IyTERISIAND MAIIs-No postage is charged letters
,,g Ia tweeu the Istauds-hlas made up and dcs-
grrd 10 the different island ports By opportunity No
except papers and letter. viii be received at the hce
be arjed in the mails
The regular mail tor llana IS made up ever iHcsat and
naav closing A. o'clock, r. w.
Stamps denomination i t'oo Ere a' thfeH cents can
i,,iu a al the -ire-Thev will be f,Gnd convenient
prsns residing the other islands. being of u-e only
check in passing the writer of the letter Ia ti,s office
nd "i use IN the L = Ie',,,, n re- " '
rar stamps tfc marked PAii and nv arded Ia
rir etin 1iinn the stamp ens erased from each ieiicr
VIII AZ ay, te he accepted, wien returned tn The ire
stage stamps also be procured al tie Postmaster at La
M An lETTERS-Au letters except waieen's letters,
ers-d on or previous Ia september and remaining n The
enera Post office the 3st December io'2 VIII "e
j dead letters. n,
WHALEMEN,S LETTERS are kept separate IA the foSi
ace box being reserved o each ~haer visiting e port
tr Persons writing letters 10 se&he or oce's -" ~
ships requested To write the name 1i tie Le.
the address. Waieneh's letters addressed !" aahd
Tlii are f,rx,rd-d 10 those ports their arrival at the
ksneraI mast Office a Honolulu
Whalemen will please take nore that IN orde I" insure
T Istrs beay r arded the Post office To the nted
;es the Haw postage Of cents oh each letter st
l prepaid the prepayment Of the L. postage Is "pi"a
~ IIonrx for delivery of ietterS-frm A. NJ, tl r.
In Csc OF the arrival of U. = mail ON the sabhai e
(hce will be onened p NJ and remain open for delivery
u letters, Is minutes only. n, 4,
~ No Letters Papers addressed 80 foreign ports VIII be
warIed unless the Hawaiian Postage prepaid such let
arc at the Office and list of them always
y HEM W. VIM 4'Hh' l. -
Honolulu September /, 1852. 3m-i9 -,