davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

O. The Desw,, .idcsytisy has On edi.o-
nal vrh this pagii,ssie capson ;--"Iio~
Desra ssrikcs . Stranger" Detroit oaysn
To l-ssu SSsss tl.sn To Strike . stsangsr.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

Nsv rscssasAl rassA--kasnaa AMI
hes<AS' -ls,assrssst Se~s- y ~ be esss.
saxti ss-Asy and ~. vaassss, aesata.
ssssss srs.,asA fssa ths sasssl sAea
~ bess ssssss4 W 4 cd ti< sss4Sas ~
kasssv ~ sass< sSIAy ~aseA q v,as ~
sA's y psss~a.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

give seknS~ssaes eas osatx~aaOns 70
Hssss H. Fesn. Ess- II Messoa. fos sese
Ass srersness cf bio Asss~S e~aF~s,ax
ne ksi,~sss vAs<si~s. vss He:isna Pipsas.
nssAss.A rsssem. a~sas~fsssAsss. Ae---
As 2. ~ ~ II ~ bsss usrsrsss IN the
sssase. - sis.s sAe vsah n uapru~s sh~is
eva. v,ii - - sssAsr s,esas II aosag %
-ssas y p~sAassss sss<s ss4 gratis d
Nm.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

Mvron y. Morse, recently working in
'h,s pl,cc. vac sncrt"d and lodged in Low
ell Jail last Friday, for big,my, he having
three wivcs.--tfb.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

n ss,s.ssa - NasAa~sss. \. H. -
oxNASh0 sss ~ " fen.'ssssss g..
yxs~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

DsxssssAs ll~ssssn-AlsA> TEsssy.
E~s- ~ rls ss~A. kisaed . psE ID msuaa.
~. - css i:Gs sas- s~sE&isx s's ksssrvs
sai2azaS~& H. fsssa ~kxh he sssk loo
~ u ssss Md. WIN . vsssfc,------
%spS.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

Ep-Asp Ssssrs. The Actor and y,.,l.
o. i."d 10 Ss- ysrA va~~isT.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

" M SsaDss. N sse Il ~ n~ra pp~sr.
esys~A - Ssswasy. alss Z Iaessise ~
osn q ans thsa suvivp usna11nf twskisA
= ~ sssa ssssAe@s n ~ 49, h2uAssA
iasarvss (uMAsskni1aAes. - ~ smu
= ltlA ssl ~ ~ illmascsD easssa, -
~ hrSss csunlrstaQ M nh ysas.
AussasA. viu&ea sAs<&s u sogsA-
Ssshs wrsp fkh IL IN NeSutn Csasey, 10
u cnA efHsnxAsy, g - ratA = Ia
o. N Ssess 80 ~ ~ 49,
.eiisAs3 ~ Is Z ~ ts " llSgl !.
IT, w: :.. :: - 49, 4 =
etea asl1A acls A~y SSt@l . -
Nh asa I'M = aAess, y AysA, Waess
ssne damage go AdaA - u tskhaes.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

NV VaLHAHAs ING. d
The acaus.Aip rAssstrapAh swivsa hssr
this uusnang. With CshfceuA saih 70 The
lt;th nh. - va ~.
The city ~ Haessmcsao vas almost 60
tircly dcssrsycdhy 6r,. and many lives verv
I'D. ts.s4.s s
Dss,ren,s arss kaA also occurred II Saa
cmrsgo and k.vrillc.
P'cces msjoi,y Ia csl's~sia 10000,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

The big bell cast in Boston for the city of New
York and exhibited in State street the largest
made in America, has been condemned and returned
The cause failure Is its thickness the sound being
deadened Tone heard only at short distance 1t is to be
brokenup
A witty auctioneer was trying to sell an old
hand organ To that end he grinding out the music
the crowd sport began to throw out pennies when
countsyman standing by said Sir you ought to have
monkeyh my good Fellow said the auctioneer $50
had step right up here"
| Mr.. VIM, Gates, q survivor Of the battle Of
Bunker Hill resides In the town Of Vienna Oneida county
NewYork He enlisted In the regiment under the com,
nand Of Col Prescott the 9th Of June l75 lie wa,
In the service four years and months four
which time he beat the soulstrring drum He passed
through the battle of Bunker HILL and several krmishes
and came out unscathed--witnessed the surrender o.
Burgoync and now ut the advanced age Of ninetyfou
years still maintains his mental faculties although hi
| physical strength is very much impaired.
| A Vermont paper announces the advent of Q
candidate for public favor which has just aghted IL
the Green Mountains No Swan of Erin of Scandnavi
nor yet that trdi ferris ngrogue mima cygno'
who is destined to cut out both the birds
but vertabe professor of the art divine from the Cees
tia Empire rejoicing in the musical patronymic of So
Chone The editor thus criticses his performances TIL
singing of Professor 500 Chone of the Chinese family
extremely odd, and doubt highly scientific In China
but here it sounds like cat in the last stages of pain
the bowels. Go and hear It's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27
Gable q aIR.

'fe Persian maids, attend your poets lays
And hear how shepherds pass their golden days.
Not all are blessed whom Fortunes hand sustains
With wealth in courts all that haunt the plains:
Well may your hearts believe the truths | tell
Ills virtue makes the bliss where'tr dwell.n
And is the excellence of their clothing that
wins golden opinions for Scott & Soaring Old
Levee and Canal street.
Ve know who verites Shakspearcs adage" that there
is tide in the affairs of which taken at the flood
leads foruneit is DR. Sherman 10 ST. Charles
No he impressed with the Importance of his
patent hernia trusses than he started their
well that of brace supporters etc And has not he
made money! Bythe-bye, Mrs Sherman attends to ID
dies and children at 1913 st, Charles street
Thou to whom the world unknown
With all its shadowy shapes, is shown;
Who sce'st, appalled,. the unreal scene,
While Fancy lifts the veil between:
All Fear ah frantic Fear,
I see see thee near
But sportsman need be apprebensve of the quality
of whatever guns and pistols he may purchase from s
Duggan, SO Common street
Now is the time to purchase of John Ball So Graviei
street, Hungary and Kossuth, by B. F Teft D. Dra
acknowledged to be Of the very best this sub
ject 1t has already reached its third edition. The
tensve business connections of Ball in this country
Europe enable him furnish to order any leading
cation Our literary friends (and there many such
in NewOrleans) should therefore recollect Ball.
The citadel of Cairo famous for the of tn,
Mamelukes by Mohammed Ali Pasha, forms conspicuous
in Gliddons Panorama of the Nile at Commercial
Hall St Charles Afternoon exhibition to-day
1914. and evening at r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

Observation-Disclosures evening a number of
the young wings determined to give imprompta
and as able and gallant wing as ever lived,
to VIM. P. Converse (the leading wing by char
acter, talent, service and age, in the next board
of upper Aldermen), and to Mr.. G. NJ. Water
man, President elect of the Wing Rangers, Mr..
Carroll having resigned. The compliments
were paid--handsomely responded to, and wine
champagne, ETC., flowed like the ''primal foun-
tains Of the gushing earth,'' wherever the Ran.
gers went. Garland, Converse and Waterman
are three gentlemen made of metal which
s.rings true" and to which there is no necessity
Of applying a test. e@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

A GREAr TELEGRAPH ProJEcr.-We that o Reilly
of teegraphic notoriety. says the NY Tribune
earnestly engaged in promoting the project of extending
the telegraph westward to the Pacific and is sanguine
being able to it in operation to San Francisco within
eighteen months provided Congress shall make favor
able response to his memorial asking for right of way
through the wilderness and protection to his wires He
seeks pecunary aid but simply proposes to supcrsedc
the present system of forts at long distances with large
garrisons by establishing stockades twenty miles apart
each of twenty dragons He proposes that two three
soldiers shall ride daily each way from each tockade
US to transport daily express letter mail the
tnent while the time protecting and comforting
emgrans settlers along the public domain and thus
incidentally furnishing all the protection which the tclc
graph will require Seemingly this is very ingenious
and practicable mode of securing great national Object
with comparatively small expense The distance between
Missouri and San Francisco is 1900 miles The mail ser
vice conducted with military precision thererom ought
to be accomplished in from twelve to fourteen days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

ADAM AND EyE-The beautiful paintings are to remain
at the Municipal Hall week longer and would
again strongly those of citizens who have not yet
them, to pay them visit In the first which rep
resents tine temptation of first parents in the garden
of Eden Adam portrayed seated broken bank with
the beautiful and graceful Eve in redundant posture
his side placing in his unconscious grasp the fatal apple
Its companion the expulsion is terrcaly sublime The
elements at war the lghtnings CLEAN, and the
altogether is of the most grand and beautiful
saw We trust that Of citizens will fail seeing
the pictures, and repeat they remain but week
longer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27
Arrival of Kossuth.

Gov. Kossuth arrived yesterday morning in
the steamer Alex Scott, and took rooms at the
committee Of the General Council, and several
other citizens. We believe it is not yet under
stood when or where Kossuth will address the
citizens of Neworleans. The particulars OF
Kossuth's arrival will be found in our local
columns ='
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27
Louis NapoIson's Gratitude.

{rr4o ~ II q r.
From several 9un. 49, rorr;er, wa rather
respondent p .l,e .s.ranco ~ Lonis Nano,eon,s
curious Iacts = s,,;t,arlond -
rumcrea designs = a'n .,..saa ~ o1roodv on !.
Ihteiilgens IL o+,,or orh;+,o.
hounced tna' fAos', ''e' As',- -
- -, -, - ;;,,,os hove determined to
eHee Of liberal praheiples' haNe wv. ~
,.d l,rca hod;es of troops into Switzerland.
eoi1A 400 g tn,. i: ,.;d "a
With these powers. Louis ~ apoieoh 10 e"i' w
,:d for +l,e rrostrat ion of one of the
nave con hil ' ~ ny = ~.
ahlest and most honored OF modern hepuoncs-
,;os of ,vhose ram liean heroes glow in
the glOfles VI wnose ~ -. q.
tho historic record of Mogarten, bempach, ot.
4 ~ 80 - :, NJ --otor;as snlenddly
IL IN. defeats of Austria, France, and
w. .a,e4, .,5 tbirteeuth cent,l-
Burgundy, IN the tHelitil 49, o -, , /.
nd i, tba sacred refuge almost invariably
Hiee ''no - t-fe - 8 :4;,,.5 "a f,r;tives
and steadily given ana maul'ahieV W lug W. '''
& g.. ,,;,;or.s 90 10
Il lor oplAAioon . San h;
II were not strange that the VAIN ana aiilpl
Nv, President IF France should show nc
tols fiitoe-i 'oise..' =.
favor to the Swiss for their republican prlnel-
3 r1as Rnt n Is strange that gratitude should
p..'. ~, .o,,,se d;tfsrerf from hat which
- - 80 s.rs h viii ,nrsue Switzerland gave
= s''y. 80 d. .sr,,,,, to b;mse,f onf
~ ,,aths, no unfart,nate Hortense Queen o.
49,. a. N.4ha,,anas She avon rave him bonorz
o;r;o and n,;1;t,rv IA, bevond what his are. ca
1870, =, co,,ld h ava suooested She die
..avo'h,,+ 1o+ tbe corresnondene of the Boston
Il rs,,,,;.,. h;r,sa,f svviss state this.
his ottamnt at strazburr in 1886 he was sent te
the United States he having previously given his WORD
ther made The nfdeiity to his oath excusabe He
but did not TO ts f she be Mole
then Minister 81 Foreign Affairs to Louis Philippe, de
manded ~ hs crime had bse of
political nature only, and the Swiss Diet refused to
Ssas !. IA %azara war; with power France Within
fortnight army of 10000 foot those who
rnanre into free CORDS there was not
male from twelve to seventy years in the land who would
to take ali lis little boys that were in tie possession
tight ries out Of the village and would there exercise a
Schools were Deserted ladies and children made banda
ges and chaFpie switzerland a. Inns time woala nav
energy. Our own Generals many of whom had served
nndM a. oeels 9, sa Ie IT, 70
Nth desire to show the world that Swiss bravery had
!. Ps.r1nee' -.
AVui' e.lili9 81
curly unusl ~ - ' -. .".,n al. .,os
pi.siisy' = NJ - 9 'e''ie.'
s'ta'on l.on pDeA -, !. eious W ii.'
seol,o ,leAs I. no A4Ast5 po"er 'u Nv
&reht dS WAS eiV oyolsAauoWihS PoWei VI iduSe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

PREssSrrMENr MISUNDERSTANDING extract from
an unpublished play
Edgar-Adeu my life, my love.
Paulne-Say'st thou adeu p
My mind misgives me, Edgar-strange fear
sits like heavy dumping here my life
All whittier goest thou in this strange haste
Edgar-Nay, ask not You rack my soul with SORROW
Paune-Speak, Edgar, must know
Edgar-Well, if must, Pauline, to Dunkirk
Paune--To Dunkirkl No! no! no!
Edgar-Yes, by the Erie railroad
Paulne-Nay, then tpeweR torerer! All is DER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

DIsRAEI1, NOW THE LEADER BRiTsH House. OF
CoMMoNsIt is said that during the agitation of Sir
Robert Pees Ant-Corn Law measures, the Times, Lon
don newspaper offered hundred guneas for the best
defence of free trade Amid the multitude of competing
articles there most mastery and convincing
position of the free trade SYSTEM showing that it
sentia to the welfare of the nation, This of
carried off the prize, and afterwards said to have
come from the pen of Mr. DIsrael who had just ber,
delivered brilliant Grafton for protection from his seat il
the House of Commons. Whether the above be true OF
not have in it epitome of his character-abundan
intelleet-no principle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

FURTHER INrrLLiGENoE THE NrAcARA-Hdig.-Thr
Opinione quotes letter of the 25th from Milan, which
states that the police had received orders 70 exercise the
srictest surveillance English travellers They
not permitted to sojourn than twenty hours III
Lombardy.
An official letter from the Foreign Ofceaated March
states that the Emperor Of Russia had gn instructions
to the authorities the east coast of Siberia and t'
west coast of North America to furnish Capt Beatsol
with all possible assistance in his search for Sir JOIN
Franklin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

LARGE GAReo--The steamer Tempest, which recently
arrived at st. Louis from the Illinois river brought down
l6s6s pieces of bulk meat STA sacks of corn and be-
tween two and three thousand bushels of wheat Large
amounts of produce laying at different points on the
Illinois awaiting transportation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27
Died F:

Friday evening March 49, ut hapa o'clock, MATILDA
AUGUSTA, infant daughter Of John Kemp
ty- of the family invited attend the
o'clock NJ. street. between Camp Coliseum
Friday March JAMES SHORT aged years
native Of NewYork.
ES The funeral will take place at four o'clock THIS EVENING from
residence No. 60, Triton Walk.
Pearl River Tuesday, March yphus fever, WM
ROUSSEAU WOODMAN aged four months and days
Thursday March WILLIAM p Enoch Florida
Everett, aged two years and two months.
Friday morning, March O'clock JOHN OGARA,
native fCaslepuket Roomnon Ireland the 21th
his
Thursday afternoon March three o'clock VALENTINE
K0PH, late member OF Volunteer Fire Company No,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

NEW ADVERTIsEMENT-Let every body
u READ 1T.
R. r. R.
RADU.aY'S RE.4DY RELIEF
IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORDED IN THE
MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED
THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A FEW SECONDS
will stop THE MOST SEVERE PAINS IN FIVE MINUTES OR
Fs Srs NJ a"
NUNS INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
fails instant to the most tormenng and
TO THE SICK AND ~ rA u s. OF NEW
VIII H JOHN %k Sa '9'5 H 's 4r fsF s Ss
s od o f n fRoM ~
1T HAS CURED,
IN NINETY CASES OUT or 4 HuNDRED
s kHERAhGIS N N G 6SE H ''9RFs
fhSgF N N F FIFrh M!Sp n1Strns.
s sPasM n n p pfTE S MfSSTfs
Sf$ AEARAs"E + s!EEEHS H $SyFHs
SL$HASS 4 4 E5$H 'a SSHHs
c SRs1 Mo G % 33S Sf sE 5fS6s
ns M %zf Ellie 'ss:
ZANE y REE W T EEor and THE MOST Ds
vii cleanse and swestn the .t.na and nsutrals
| poisonous acids of the system.
snven heavy feelings
IN BATHING,
M sssf a r. ss Th ra w sn ahs anS H.
an a and
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS
PFH s PHSENIERf leT.s III Ss
the distressing discharges, and will speedily
''''' ''' '''''' NEURALGIA
PAIN STOPPED INSTANTLY
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF possesses almost miraculous in
@ sha P'n pam a' he
departing pain It ha, cured thousands the city
s H. s %"1 % ri RE IisF s
n tia the 6s eS
| pains. u,,,,
| PAINS RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will atop the and ercreao
~s9e %Sa %
% s 'sfls'%
unted States can iii. need
%S if s GHs The
the Unon for the last four have tested themselves
CHILL FEVER
| CHlLLs STOPPED IN A FEW AlNUTEs-PAIy RELIEVE
RADwAYs READY RELIEF acts like charm in all Of Chill
health strength every organ system
1 =, PAINS OF ALL KINDS.
nn; TX Bowels ~ fa S
" minutes stop KAT sS q9 Co. ss Faan Street
SOUTHERN DEPOT, & ~
JOHN WRIGHT Il CO., ISL CEartres street, Nsworleans
10 General Agent, who will supply deae the country RAJ
LARGO BOTTLES. 81
s MMEpJJN
SID also Magazine
Ask for R. r.. R., RAILWAYS READYRELIEF. mhs7 y.w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

MISUNDERSTANDING the recent appointments by
the President by and with the advice of the
Senate arc the following Loomis L. White, of New
York 10 be Consul of the Unite States at San Juan de
Sud, in the Republic of Nicaragua James W. Irwin,
Kentucky to be Consul of the United States for the city
of Ravenna in Italy and Edward r Beae to be Super
intendent Of Indian Affairs for tie State of California
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27
Spring and Summer. Clothing

JUST RECEIVED FROM SHIPS ST. LOUIS, CREOLE, Etc.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
"a MAGAZINE STREET,
HIVE just received by the above ships. op.ni.g
A LARGE AND HANDSOME VARIETY
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
SUITABLE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
10 which they invite the naepfqa Of ppr.e.atrs.
az Among ether articles the following
FRENCH DRAP D'ETE DRESS, FRoCK AND SAC COATs
BLACK ALPACA
CoLoRRD SINGLE NlI1ED CLOTH FRoCKs.
BLACK
WHITE AND FANCY MARSEILLES VESTS.
NEW STYLE VALENCIA VESTS.
SINGLE MiI.LED CAS- pANTALoONS.
FANCY LINEN DRILL PASTALOOSS,
INDIA HONG KONG VESTS.
WHITE LINEN DRILL PASrALOONS.
FRENCH DRAP DETE PASrALaDSS.
NEW STYLE QUEENS CLOTH FRoCK COATS.
BLACK CAsHMERETTE FRoCK AND DRESS COATS.
UNDERSiIlRTS FOR SUMMER WEAR.
DRAWERS FOR SUMMER WEAR, cts.
All OF which will be sold cheap for cash.
mhis 9ptf ALFRED MuNRoE Il CO.. - Mngsrn. street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

THG aBRlpoEwArER MNERAl PAsr"-we cannot too
frequently call attention to the Importance of using this
economical and impervious paint The testimonials at
tache the advertisement and circular of an uu-
questionable character and besides we have personally
examined the experiments and tests at the agents Office
ard glass; wood and ordinary letter paper it form
perfect slate. and therefore recommend it with
knowledge Of its intrinsic worth In front of the agent
store No 70 Camp street is block of the pigment weigh
ing about 800 pounds which is quite curiosity We ad
wise mineraogsts and others, to examine the mineral
atp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

NB~ WING CENTRAL EXECUTIVE C0MMlTTEE
STATE BATON ROUGE March 49, 1852
virtue OF resolution adopted the Wing State Convention held at
Baton Rouge 18th Instant Committee authorized to that effect by
the Convention have appointed the following named Whigsto con
ute the IPhy Central Erseape Committee Of tie State Loaand
the meetings of which be held in the city of Newoeans month
ly oitene be dened the first meeting take place
the second Monday Of April next.
Pa,1 o.,ss ls b..;. MAR WsroN SUMMERS
sssS ] 5 R SAzs n ws4E Ess azFRs
III R sgsss es CLARK
s ss@ Se,s,ssai alRDEaE JOS SOLO,
5 R d sAR1 ss 81 IN ? I tEHgf
RisH Ser1 parl.A o szsss, 4 ! p s sEsER'
$s & ss::$s;; Sss SEf SSssSs il
Parish y s.. Charles, s. BRou.
sss;f i 1:s;s.is. s 4 f9M SsH ~
$ $ f;;:::' s5Dses
parisi iss,SHl., 2. LABAgyE.
f fs:; e. 4 s." s's s5s i III Rv cARN
ra,isi ! aa,s%gts",, Skie fl91As aEsbWARp EDWARDS.
$ $s;;;t + 4 &ss f aaS SHSa sSP%rr
1 fss:s zs S%ss 4i4' H bHSA1SsfsN s'S
f fati,s s s""d Ss' eAshEs dossRo1f
$ss + w.; 4os sS Z: sEaA5.s
f far.s 1 Fs,"is, + Il q w GtSX
r Erik Gss;, S i A MdkR1 TAYLOR
s s.s & s sS.s. coi 1 b4 s. 6sasbEll
f fs:s & tsd ss,'i T. !! 4 f4 sR5sIx
sa,i,h s".,it,, R 4 \ I 4 },SBys
s psS 3 E s fass' H " & f9 MsEAs
9Th Eth E S S:;.. ~ RHf z sAF EkaAs.
f fa$ 1 %ss. 4 HAYES s. R sohRRdSouou
Perish p + 9 go eii, T. w GKA Y fEV
ra,f 7 + T 5Es.i, 1 c u So RANAeE
Parish j Carroll, JUDGE ANDERSON.
gentlemen, comprising the Committee hereby
notified the Committee for organization will be
city Neworleans the second Monday Of april neat
and place will be notified the Wing Papers of the city
that and preceding days.
Wing the different Parishes throughout the State
| respectfully requested publish this notice.
| WALTER BRAstIEAR,
P,ei'. gt the Conrsatioa and On" Of Com.
5 isd B. T. w h.TsF Secretaries March ~,
| MIs~ WING RANGERS. AT a meeting of the
Wing Rangers held Friday evening" March nominate officer
for the ensuing Presidential Campaign the following gentlemen NH
CARREI having rendered his resignation Pdent)
unanimously elected
| CHARLES NJ. WATERMAN. President
| First District. JOS. H. MADDOX, Vice President.
Second District JULES CAssARD, Vice President
| Third District. p L. MAILIAUX, Vice President.
| Fourth Usrict..J. j. MICHEL. Vice President.
CT ROBINSON, LEFLECHlER Secretaries.
LOUIS sERE, Treasurer.
| GEORGE F. PEARSON, Marshal
]. B. MCGUIRE, Assistant Msrsha.
OCTAVE LEBLANC, Assistant Marshal
| GASPARD pKBUYS, Assistant Marshal.
THOMAS EMMETT, Assistant Marshal.
On motion of Mr.. Csssard, it
Red That the thanks of this meeting Oa rendered Mr. T.
cARREL our late President for the able and efficient nhnne
which, ting adjourned wEDNEsDA
EVENING March 81 halfpn,t O'Clock,
the PEARL, St. Charles street.
| q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

From statistical report of the number Of deaths IN
Europe during last year there 92 died from strangn
lated hernia fact which mpresses upon our mind th'
Importance Of seeking security in the of Sherman
Celebrated Truss and Rupture Wash
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

From TRIspAD-We have late intelligence from Trini-
dad, but nothing of moment The planters complain bit
ery of the increased depredatons committed upon their
canes and the trcspases which are constantly taking
place upon their lands a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

LARGE BusINEss.-It will be seen by reference to o
commercial column that the sales Of cotton for the past
week exceed 81 600 baes-a larger quantity we believe
than sold in this city during any previous week
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

STEAMBOAT ExPLosloNs, Erc.-During debate in the
U. s. House of Representatives the It'll Mr. Hamlin,
Chairman of the Committee Commerce. said that tho
committee had before them the whole subject the
ter security of the lives of passengers steamboats,
bracing steam boilers safety boats pumps etc. also the
subject of calamities arising from burened vessels
deficiency in the quantity and quality of food board
the California steamers etc.
The bill already reported provided for the suitable in
spection of steamboat apparatus The committee intend
ed to report additional sections limiting the mum
Der of passengers in steamers and requiring suicen
quantity of food to be provided of good quality.
He believed these provisions with the strict penate
proposed would remedy all difficulties in the way of
| steam navigation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

CUBAN PRIsoNERs RErURNEp.-Two of the Alabama
members of the Cuban expedition C, G. Cook and j.
Prutt arrived at Montgomery Ala the I'D inst They
were fortunate enough to find Montgomery merchant
with whom they acquainted in NewYor, and he
sisted them reach their homes They say they have
very little faith in Cuban Creoles and do think then
worth fighting for