davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15
.TeiU Fail and Winter. Clothing.
SHERMAN & pIERSlN

.TesC Fail and Winter. Clothing.
SHERMAN & PIERsON,
No Magazine, Canal street.
BY Georgia. Union Winfield scott other
arrivals, we have received splendid stock Of
NEW GOODS
expressly Newreans which,
material workmanship style will compare with The nrke
The stock consists, in part ss follows:
Black, Blue. Brown and Olive Cloth Frosks;
Super Block Cloth Dress Goats;
Black Blue and Brown Paletot Office CosT,i
e. Sack tlverC Goats;
E. =. Short Fr.soh sns.;
prsb Brown Olive Devon.hire Sac Coats;
Drab and Blue Blanket
Fancy Tweed Empire Business Coata and Short saes;
Drab Cas- Paetot Sacks and Short Sacks;
Fancy Pssnhstp Turn Coata two Coats In onsl;
Blue Brown and Green sa Ens,h) Pot.rsha Sac Over Coats
PANTS,
Plain, Striped and Fancy Cashmere PANTS
Black Doeskin and Cloth
Gray, Black mixed and pr.b Tweed ..
Blue snd Black Ssinst ,.
Super Scotch Casr1ere e.
VESTS.
super Black Satin VESTS
:. =. Cashmere and Cloth VESTS {.
o, Embroidered Csss
4, =. Figured Greuadns - inc. style, AZ honts>
:. Fancy .. .,
Fancy silk and CRahmere
Drab Cashmere ard Tweed =.
Fancy vschsu Alpaca and Bsrnthea VESTS;
Buff and White sales and Rich solee,
BOYS CLOTHING.
Boys Black Cloth ROCKS;
Colored Cloth PALEToTs md SACKS;
Fancy Tweed SACS and PALEToTSi
Fancy Plaid and Plain Cashmere PANTS;
steel-tniIed and GRAY Iatin.t =,
Black Cashmere
Rors' Linen Bosom SHRTs sUsPgNDEss
FURNISHING GOODS
Our ..ek this is is complete gent!s-
wardrobe
susr Armenian sad Msrns ENDEHSHIRTS and DRAWERS
White Flannel =.
Merino nd Cotton HALF HOSE. GLOVES; suspgsDERs;
White LINEN Cambria Silk FRCEJEES.
Super Black and Fancy Silk CRAyATS;
MONEY BELTS, COLLARS, PORTE AoSSAlES es.
E The above Goods hive been manufactured
vision and In superior We respectfully attention
The public confident that low price. we'll goods
satisfaction.
n Good, freely sho.a SHERMAN 4 PlRRsOS.
oa9 MAIh anf Nc MAyazina rirhrt Inr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

TaE Monaoss.-lt is stated that about one hundred
Morons win leave st. Louis early in the spring, for the
salt Lake country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

AGRICULTURE. A bill has been introduced into the
kentucky Legislature for the organization State Board
If Agriculture
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

We indebted to the steamer Iowa arrived yesterday
morning. for late st. Louis papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

LocALsii DisYEFThe locals attached to the Gin
cnna press had grand dinner at the Burnet House
the LIST instant Among the regular toess the fol-
lowing
The Weather-Rain shine, hot cold it always af-
fors "item, and may be termed the locals best
friend.
Our Gountry-An |. iten,n Of vast Importance in the
1'lesaded columns y d. the world
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

Tue Hudson River Railroad Company will apply to the
next Legislature I'D amend their Charter that they
may raise thu necessary funds complete double track
throughout this linz OF road
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15
City Intelligence.

MILE PARoDi-N'le Parodi and troupe arrived
Cincinnati from Louisville on the Sd inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

Thanks tohc clerk of the steamship Meteor for Gal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15
Fashionable ClotE.i,,U.

THOMPSON s. NIXON, No. 10 Camp street,
per Winfield such additions their stock
render it u complete assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
comprising
CLoAKs Of Black French Cloth, " 4, *, and full circle.
OVER COATS, of various qualities and all the styles
DRESS COATS, Of Black French Cloth, qualities.
FROCk COATS of Black and eolored Cloths.
BUSINESS COATS Black coorcd Cloths Dat Cas-
sinlere.
VESTS Csshnere Satin, Wooden Velvet Bsek Fancy Silks
and White Marselles, single and double breasted.
SHIRTS, OF Fine Linen and Linen Bosoms
HOSIERY Shaker Fannes Merino, Cashmere, silk
MORNING GOWNS UMBRELLAS. PERFUMERY, etc. DIS gpf
Fine Cloth Dress y E1.OGk Goats.
49, CHEAPER THAN EVER.
ig- We Thousand CLOTH DRESS FROcK
COATS than We will sell cheap enough
satisfy the most economical
jn6 ?rtf ALFRED MuNRoE CO.. "A Magazine street
CrMCibIes-IraxCib
IL The undersgned sole this market keeps constantly
large CRUCIBEs long
iavonhly known to Brass Founders.
dso lm6t2p ALLEN HILL. No. FOG Bsroun.
Ice i! ICe!! HCe!!
Just received slip Belle Rock from Boston, ms tons
Tor sale by dis J. STAFFoRDa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15
Louisiana Interior.

THE WEArHER-The Minden Herald Of the LIST says
The weather during last and the fore part pre-
sent week. has been warm and rainy. Tuesday night it
cleared away and we now have cool pleasant days with
heavy frosts at night,
MAsoNIeTbc Masons. of Minden. turned strong on
the anniversary of St John the Evangelist An address
was delivered by Bro. James *. Belden
PERsEcurioN The Mnden Herald states that the
houses ofseveral jews residing in that village have been
stoned on several occasions of late The perpetrators of
these out,ages are denounced in strong terms
HEAVY WISp-The Herald says: I'VE understand
that in the northwestern portion of this parish come
damage has been done by heavy wind during the recent
rains Whole forests laid low fences blown down.
and in two instances houses upset and their
contents carried away
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15
onuaea p.rrlerlry.--rhe Loulsvile Democrat Of the

u'1uHuIt p1ffIctHFf'-lne HUuIsVIe Democrat OF the
9TH says:
Yesterday another disturbance occurred at the Catholic
church on Green street between jackson and Hancock
The difficulty grows out of misunderstanding about a
lot purchased by the Benevolent Association in which
member Of the Association was buried and which the
bishop refuses to consecrate because the property is NOT
ieeded tothe Bishop in trust for the Catholic Church
considerable feud has been going for time Yes
terday the parties met together and mob nigh oc
cured at the church large body citizens gathered
around and the police the spot their strength
suppress all riotous proceedings One of the leaders in
the dissenson was arrested and taken ojail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

FREE CoLLrcn-Ge College On. W has been made
freethere being charge made to students for either
tuition rent This is the first case of the kind
We believe in the world The endowment by the State
proves sufficient pay the Professors and the incidental
expenses of the institution
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15
Musie ann the Drama,

ORLEANS THEArRE,-We would again remind the lovors
Of music that the magnificent opera of TX Prophee is
be performed ut this house tonight This opera
the best upon the stage and it will be given in the
.txlo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

Guns and Pistols.
is' Now III Store eho's lot Of good and fine
GUNS,
RIFLES
" saw Nho'e'a'e and RETAIL by -,,,,,,,e PISTOLS,
Dealers iii Watches J.welry, Diamonds Fancy Articles
janlo 2dpst tsCANIp srREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

M4.srsax. xsp DEaras- sil hereafter publish the
saps announcement df marriages and deaths Tree Of
change,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

NEW MUSIC STORE, No 81 CANAL nNlIa
y STREET BRANCiI OF CHRISTIANS IMPORT 3g;syg
No 40i PEARL ST., NEW YORK, sSEsss.SlS
Inc subscriber has established Branch House "a
ANAL STREET, and has receiving Tho
largest assortment OF MUSIC AND INSTRT ih be
ctty OF SewOrleans -" '"'
' connection with house Of thirty experience tn. hu.i
aHods iaclhtes which
issued from press. = ~ ''''7
HIS STOCK OF MUSIC is ENTIRELY NEW AND CAREFULLY
SnLED together with general MUSICAL NSTRt
AtN1S selected by the first in the profession
Merchants and othes will be fuly
Ti9n purchasing HE CAN WILL THE SAL ST
ADVANCE OF TIE ACCUSTOMED NEW YORK RATES
janl4H n r TIJpIsru,N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

Mile Hilariot the favorte daetse OF Placide's last
winter, is in Nashville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

-RAND CONCERT.-An appeal is gast1ss
made TO the liberality of tho NewOeans public on
behalf OF talented and unfortunate artist
Late o. The Orleans Theatre who had the misfortune losing
ms right hand last by the accidental OF p, II.
majority Of the Of the Orleans have with he lind
consent Mr. DAVIS volunteered the their brother
arr 9e.,dss AL The prominent MUSICIANS tho city, giving
GkhND nSSAl AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT A,nSS,.
Hall on WEDNESDAY january 81, the BENEFIT OF Mr. RUFF
ms Concert will b Of the GREATEST MUSICAL
that hns CITY
will be ONE HUN
~ conducted by Mr. JAIN Leader Orleans Theatre
hs certain that generous and liberal public will eh.ry respond
- "A&"'a Ain s.herihg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

RECORDER GEsois CouRr.-Numerous assault and bat
terry yesterday up for adjudication before Re-
corder Geno and disposed of in the usual mastery
manner of that distinguished magistrate.
+. Moore strongly suspected of having swindlcd
somebody and there was also suspicion that he
cealed in house. under house. behind house or
about house in Robertson street near jackson street
A warrant to search him out, issued
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15
Cold Pens

FOEU FPllS.
s large stock GOLD PENS celebrated makers.
Mt prices ranging from
ONE TO THIRTY DOLLARS!
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
GUINNESS h HILL,
Deaerl Watcher. Jewslry, Gun. mud Fancy Articles
CAMP STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

RopRHRY-John Harmon robbed of $50 at his
clearinghouse in Foucher street Sunday night and
suspects fellow boarder named Richard Beaany of the
robbery. Beahany yesterday arraigned before
Recorder Caldwell and pleaded not guilty The case wa.
set for examination Saturday next
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

FROM SANTA FE.-The San Antonio Ledger of thc LIST
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

- LAMONT, from B"rnum. Museum, NewYork, returned 10
tins city from her 10 Biloxi holds al
tesidsn No ia Cnones street between Perddo
.treets the reception of all who wish Wonderfs
on ihs mos, scientific principles OF Phrehoogy PALMS.
The
Lind, during her
xtem@nt wherever known The long Madame Iout in
ilndoan, and with her the
advantage OF occult knowledge possessed this country
Persons having important Ia" suits pending viii find
give her call
Madame stay this being reduced her pro.
10 rly se,h or Ihbh ana phe Dollar gentlemen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15
Fine Cloth Dress y E.'ock Goats

Ice! ICe!! KCe!!!
E Just ship Belle Rock Boston, rs Of iC
Tor sale by dl3tt J. STAFF0RDa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

THOMASTON AND ROCKLAND LNIE-
Il 1900 bbls, landing and for sale by
janis JOHN HAYMiN L co es ys,rs .,,s.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-15

e Strong asis conviction on this subject should
be- willing abide by the opinion Of such Randall
Hunt, Christian Rosellus. and = II benjamin. in the
The daily union., 1852-12-01
4 he heatr

Tragedy has taken the place Of the opera at the theatre
during the present week, and the Misses Denim have
made their frs, appearances in Washington in two Of
their favorile parts Judging from what saw OF their
performance Of Blanca anl Aldebella last evening we
are disposed 10 regard these young lad les giving
very high promise Of excellence 10 their profession.
Miss DENNIS Blanca especially struck as strong.
ly-eonceived personation II exhibited passages OF
great force and pathos, and lis faults such
study and experience will correct Both the sisters
have youth and beauty powerfully in their favor with
their audiences; and with less talent than they pos.
sess, these would constitute an attraction.
Tonight Mr. Whestley makes his fret appearance in
Washington as ST. Pierre, with Miss Denim as Mari.
anna. Much is expected from the high reputation as an
actor which Mr. Wheatley brings boards and we
feel confident that his performances will fully correspond
TO the very favorable estimate the public has formed Of
' his powers The house viii doubtless be well filed
The daily union., 1852-12-01
BoYDvLLr. (ya..) Nov 2e 1852

The concert OF the Columbia Musical Association, al
Carusrs Saloon, Monday evening last brilliant
The performances were listened to with una
bated interest and delight by an apfecative audience
which completely filled the hall Several of the orches-
tra pieces, of character TO tax the skill OF any corps o
musicians rendered with degree of precision and
power rejecting the highest credit upon the musical
ability and accomplishment of the members OF the
cia,ion. In the vocal pieces Miss Rchings fully sus-
taned her high reputation. The of this series o
concerts may be regarded beyond question and
congratulate the association upon their having se-
cured in community that recognition and patronage
OF their efforts which in all respects they so well de-
serve.
The daily union., 1852-12-01
Communicated.
Science--yVealth-MOrals.

Queen Victoria stated, in her late message that plan
would be submitted TO Parliament for the promotion OF
practical science The science OF France brags tribute
the nation from nearly all civilized countries The whole
world takes lessons practical chemistry from the
French They have nearly hundred farm schools and
colleges where chemistry geology, botany, zoology and
other practical sciences taught in their special app-
cation to agriculture and the useful arts. Russia has
seventy agricultural schools, and college furnished
with forty college buildings and three thousand OF
land accommodating several thousand students Bel.
GUM has hundred agricultural schools and colleges
The science OF agriculture is the most fashionable science
in Europe, well il may be, combining il does nearly
all other sciences.
Practical science is a leading object OF national
and State policy in American Union Agricultural
bureaus established by great portion of the States
Professors OF agriculture provided for OF oui
colleges and geology, chemistry, and mechanism in
their special relation 10 agriculture and the usefnl arts
are taught in many schools in different parts OF
the country.
Some specimens OF geology and " models OF mecha-
nism" prepared by young hands in Washington, may be
seen at the bookstore of Gray Ballanyne, Sevealh
street They will be found especially interesting 10 pa
rents who wish to provide for their children highly in
strucye their "winter evening resides"
H.
The daily union., 1852-12-01

OF Spain residing New Orleans for osses occssoDed by
violence 10 the year 1851 arising from intelligence OF the
execution OF the Americans captured on the Island OF
Cuba This bill did not become law until the last day
of the session Hearing nothing further OF The report
from The State Department. called TO see The President
on the LIST day oi Sepemberihe day after the adjourn
meni OF Congress--to learn distinctly from himself why
the correspondence was withheld. and there learned for
the first time that his message had been transmitted 10
the House Of Representatives.
On what day the President made his communication 10
Congress have means, by reference TO the Journal
here, Of ascertsning That il could not have been as
early the day upon which his message made bear
date in your paper is absolutely certain for the message
bears date earlier than that OF the report made from the
State Department TO him. when from the personal exam
naon which the President assured me he had given 10
the correspondence could not have been orwa ded by
him for days. il not for weeks, after il
sent from the State Department TO him.
speak, then, OF facts within my own knowledge when
assert that indifference manifested, al least by
the OF that resolution, 10 the communication made
the Speaker my instance 10 see il this correspondence
was sent TO the House that much impotence was felt
the unprecedented delay which marked it's transmission
Congress- and that, when ultimately communicated il
towards the close of potraced session. and under
circumstances that might have caused il TO escape the at
tention of the most vigilant member OF that body
have nothing at this time say in reference 10 the
very interesting and important contents Of that document
Very truly, yours,
CHAS las FAULKNER
The daily union., 1852-12-01

Mr. Atherton's election 10 the United States Senate BY
the legislature OF New Hampshire will afford univers
satisfaction the nation. Were any pledge 10 that ef
feet necessary this incident in the political proceedings
OF The day would afford II. OF the intention OF General
Pefce pursue strictly conservative within the
constitution aud with reference all the compromises
on which that instrument is based. Mr. Atherton en-
tered public life several years since, and became
spicuous a member OF the national legislature. AT
that time the abolition excitement great in the
country and many people feared that the that
pursed by the sboltioniss endangering The Union
as il certainly creating bitter feelings, and greatly
reiardng business in Congress IL necessary that
some public OF the North OF high character and EN-
nen political standing, should take the lead in measures
absolutely necessary TO dsabuse the southern mind OF the
belief that the people OF the free States about 10
enter upon a crusade against their local institutions Mr.
Atheron bad the 10 take position pefious.
and the capacity 10 hold il against all comers He be-
came at once the object of the most caumnous attacks
and assailed BY wings and abolitionsis with un-
exampled vruenoe Nothing in history can compare
with the assaults that made upon him. excepting
the attacks that Jefferson and Jackson subjected
10. Its a fact worthy Of special mention al this time
that among the most prominent OF the viliers OF Mr.
Alheuon, at that time, some men who have been
equally PROMINENT in breaking down the coalition in Mas
sachusets and whose denuncalons of General Pierce
as a "dougbface" for opposing abolitlonsm much
recorded than any good deeds they may have done
and which can be prod uced al the proper lime.
Mr.. Atherton has had large experience public
man. and great stage He enjoys the intimate con.
dience OF the President elect. He is well acquainted
with the state OF the county, and with the condition o
parties We have the utmost confidence in his course
being such will lead the consolidation OF the democ
racy; and know that he has too much sagacily and
independence OF character, and sersspeci TO be made
instrumental ia aiding 10 the designs of men who will
exert themselves TO throw the national government back
into the hands Of the wings, il they shall be allow
ed to control IT, just have them 90 bodily
10 the whig party the States, when refused per.
mission to order all things according TO their minds il
democratic organizations. His position s a most i'm ort
ant one, and il will be found that he is fully equal Il
filling il 10 the satisfaction Of The democracy and ID,
good OF the naiiou.-Bosion TINES
The daily union., 1852-12-01
Tbe VALLEY Of the Amazon.

We publish to-day The concluding number OF the series
Of interesting and instructive papers which we have been
permitted 10 lay before readers upon this subject
The explorations of Lieut. Herndon in the hitherto al
most unexplored region Of the great river OF the ANA
zon upon which these papers based, will doubtless
be communicated to Congress in full report, and will
form valuable contribution 10 geographical science.
The facts stated in these papers present 10 most sirk-
ing light the commercial capabilities and resources
VI the basin Of the Amazon, aud readers will observe
that in this last number the writer produces variety OF
documentary Information bearing upon the question OF
the right of navigating tie Amazon for commercial pur-
poses.
The magnitude and importance OF the subject will
doubtless attract the public attention. and may commend
lis consideration 10 The proper authorities.
The daily union., 1852-12-01
Arrivals.

The following senators and representatives have ar
rived in this city since our last announcement
Senaiors--Messrs. STOCKTON OF New Jersey, and
PaArr Of Maryland
Representatyes-Mess CLRGMAR OF North Caro-
lima, and JOHNSON and GREEN OF Ohio.
The daily union., 1852-12-01
The cuban Document Letter Of Mr Faulkner.

The National Intsigeater petacsd the publication OF
the diplomatic correspondence Of the United States IN re-
lstion to Cuba with expression o surprise that the
message OF the President communicating the papers had
bcsn suffered TO lie long the table Of the House In
the posponement of the publication OF these papers,
other whig journals profess detect lurking design
the part OF those having control OF the matter. The
article in the Lsigener has drawn from the Hon. c.
Faulkner OF Virginia. the author OF the resolution call
ing for the publication OF The papers, explanation OF
the true OF their suppression until recent date
Mr. Faulkners letter to the M,elgencsr is annexed The
IatsHigsner says with tone of sincerity which not
disposed TO distrus " We really sorry have given
Mr. Faulkner occasion 10 desire the publication of the
foregoing letter." Mr. Fdukners letter develops tri
fling circumstance, toe publicity OF which the admins
onjournas may justly lament tappears that in order
escape the of unreasonable delay respond
ing the call OF Congress- for other reason the
agents Of the administration have resored TO the device
Of making its message be House bear date long
terror the period OF its actual delivery! II appears.
also. that Mr. Faulkner repeatedly chded the admins
traon for its delay, but that. notwithstanding, the trans
mission Of the papers to Congress postponed until
"the close Of proiraced session, when circumstance
might have caused it escape the attention Of the most
vsilant member OF that body" Thus is revealed the
cret Of that delay which the elgene could but regard
with surprise, and which other whg journals deemed
10 be significant Of something sinister and unfair.
Mr.. Faukner's letter develops another fact which
strikes with some surprise The publication of The
Cuban correspondence act OF such plain palpa-
ble and fragrant mpolicy, that disposed to
rect that the President had been The unconscious
s,rumeni of the ndscreon. and had submitted the pa
pers to Congress in utter ignorance of their contents
Their bearing and effect too evident TO escape the
apprehension OF any Mr.. Faulkner tells US, how
ever, that the President assured him ha, he had given
a personal examination 10 the correspondence" This
settles the ma,ter-the administration committed the
blunder with open eyes
The daily union., 1852-12-01

As tho Brnzlisns claim the privilege, and Peesi
dent Bella understands the Interests o Bolivia In the mat
he hiss refused 70 make any such concessions and hope
United States viii be the first explore hose regions.