davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
THE ANNUAL MUSICAL FESTI-
u VAL ofths BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHOIR

GLER7 AND BALLADS
under the dlTsctien Of Mr. WIN. BRADBURY, 10 b
oven IN the Tabernacle, i postponed to MONDAY
EyENlNC. March az commencing st s'ciosk
Mr. A skDGVICK viii perform sJme fsyofiis ciscss
vpon the Coneetns The performances Of he evening wi
be inter psrses vrk variety Of 9lcs Duets ana aar.
ietts Tickets 50 cents. To csrmssss Al 3 o'elocs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

,. .ra R.yk and Riee at 80 To Bremen,
Cation It,. Gram l2c and Measurement GOODS ios.
To ROTTERDAM by an American bark oil 1oo 1ans,
Grain. Cotton and Slaves, on private terms To
Aptveyp a cargo Of $40 tuns Log wood al eis; 600
bhl. Resin. 2s 3D. so do. Ashes, 22s 81, 200 bales
Cotton ic and 1876 pieces Of Mahogany as Cd y tuu
To HAMBURG. 100 bos Spirits Turpentine, Ste. co..
ton r. and Msasureue Mt. ass d27s Cd. ToCopen-
ba,en from Charleston, s ~edish brig Paddy, a. 81
To Marseilles. BY az American bark, Cotton al &C.,
and Tobacco 81 " hid. brig for Auaka2as with
lee and back with Sugar and Moasses, was AIKEN up
ON private terms British brig from Norfolk TO Trim
dad, s., With hid. Slaves, at So brig to Porto
Rico and back, at 4Oc for Sugar, and 1888 so Tor
Molasses on and under deck schooner from Jack
,orville to NewYork, a. 81 so for Flooring Boards
and three briggs and schooner from Georgia to New
York, $40 for Timber. To California good anouns
Offering; 1000 Bricks at $50 Iron, &c. SIS, ana
other Heavy Goods s2Oas3o; and Measurement, 40
665c y foot.
The slightly increased demand for money
Is freely met. Loan on call are made without dim
Guilty at s06 y cent, from first hands. FHst-class
paper is passed at s05 y cent for short dates Inc
Banks are discounting freely.
The receipts of the Harlem Railroad not
vith,tandipg the unfavorable winter, show large
gain in the months of January and February over
the same months Of last year. This gain is espe.
cialy large in February, being in that month aoou.
80 y cent The figures are as annexed: -
January. 81 $s9'ovl W
February. SO 6l6 90 40 1856 81
Total, $T,95a 81 29l sS ~
Increase In 1882 Slo'soo u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

DUFFIEID ps. DEMONSTRATIONS Crescent
GENTLENEN-In the Delta of yesterday there article
under the caption of .Another Baron Case' which pur
ports to be editorial article but from its Style pr
sumo the author is the Counsel Of Mr. Pacide nasluuc
no connected with the Delta present at the
trial The article alluded to states that 1t shown
upon the trial that had always during previous
gagements sung in choruses It true Mr. Bass very
accommodating witness for the defence stated but
fortunately he could not instance single piece in which
had doneso unless performed part. sung solo.
which actwas established by Mr. Rowe the proinpter of
the theatre the others in measure reterating what
Mr. Placide told them since the commencement Of the
suit
As regards my wife playing part last which
sne refused the present that has nothing to do with
the case 1t is well known by all impartial theatrical
Of to those who engaged for the business
that OF previous that the salary increased
was admitted Whether played the parts badly
that were assigned that leave the public to
mine and do not arrogate to ourselves like the Manager
and his counsel superior judgment to the higher author
e But as to the Manager returning thanks beg leave
to demur The Manager has possibly forgotten that at
his complimentary benefit given him by the members of
his company at the close of last that Mrs Dueld
played the part Of Lady Handy in tho play Speed
the Plough at five sixihours notice AT the time he
was quite delighted with her acting like circumstance
occurred in Louisville upon her first appearance which
was also complimentary benefit to the Manager She
played "Grace Hathaway y in London Assurance at
two days notice. and all who it concurred in saying
the part was very credtaby played Verify the Manager
is a thoughtful man.
As the suit against Mr. pacde shall not undertake
to preudge it in my favor but if it go against me-
will submit to the decision without pacarding the Judge
Very respectfully
New Orleans, May IA. 1852 8. b. DuFFIElp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14
NEWS BY TELEGR.ApH

--LATEST BY THE CANADA-GorroN CLOSING ACTIVE
Prices FIRM AND DEMAND Goop.-NeW York. May 12-
The adyices by the Canada state that halfpast
o'clock Saturday, the day of her sailing from Liver
pool the Cotton market very active, and prices
manned firm The sales of Saturday amounted to 1906
bales of which Spectators and exporters took 1000 In
consequence of unfayorable weather holders of -four
corn were willing to accept slight decline in prices
GENERAL NEws-The Crystal Palace is to be taken
down. Commercial advioes from India represent trade
very dull.
The steamer Atlantic from NewYork arrived at Liver
pool the Goth ut The Great Britain sailed the LIST
instant for Network.
ONO RUER-MARxETs-C Cincinnati May u, I pM-The
river here has fallen twelve inches this morning
The sales Of flour amount to 1000 barrels prices
changed Bacon sides pa, and shoulders IKE q Ii.
SrEAMBoArs-Lotsriue May 1.-THE steamers Chan
ceor Cncinnaus ST. Louis and Bride have arrived this
evening from New0reans and the Alex Scott has de-
parted for that port There eight feet in the
Canal, and the river is stationary
New York MARKErs-Ne,c York, Wednesday night, May
1.-THE sales of Cotton to-day embrace 1900 bales Mid
ding Orleans exc, and Middng pplands eye. per Id
We quote State brands of Flour at 81 12 81 25 Corn
and Pork are unchanged since morning quotations.
Observation-Disclosures May l2-In the House to-
day the Report Of the Printing Committee debated
but without action The Homestead bill then taken
up and passed
In the Senate Mr. Shields reported bill abolishng the
Staff in the army Mr. Dodge presented petitions praying
for grants of land to the Hungarian exes in the Uni
ted States Mr. Rusk gave notice of bill to reduce the
postage printed matter. Mr. Brodhead reported bill
making it penal for any officer in the army to be concerned
in ary contract against the government Mr. Irwin
ported bill granting lands to California for railroad pur
poses The Deficiency bill then taken and debated
until the hour Of adjournment.
The O'RiELLy TELEGRAPH LINE--INJuNcTIoH REFUSED.
Washington, May 1.-THE motion for injunction by
the Morse patentees against the oRe lines between this
city and Philadelphia decided yesterday in Phadel-
hia by Judge Kane who refused grant the injunction
Eve. Delta.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14
gable Hslh,

Know ye the land of the cedar and vine,
Where the flowers blossom the beams shine
Where the light wings of zephyr oppressed with perfume
Wax faint DER the gardens Of Gull in her bloom?'
If you do recollect that such matters have nothing
do with the fact that capital bargains in fancy and staple
dry goods be made at 20 Charres streeBradys old
stand.
~ am man, xnd nothing that touches humanity is
foreign to me-. Our remarks dentistry should there
fore acceptable to ENTHUSIASTICALLY when "Tabe
Talk" chronicles the merits Of snterprsng dentists
We are DESTROYS, to-day of calling attention to J. West
112 st Charles street. who resident this city for
years has gained the confidence Of many families by the
skill he manifess in all branches of his profession
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14
Telegraphed to the Daily Crescent
il lpsopIs's (e'RsiIlp) Linz.
Ohio River--Markets.

ny ~. tS'Sf's - A@N"& @"Ns
Ohio River-Markets
CINCINNATI, May 10, 70 O'Clock NJ
The river here has fallen ten inches last evening
The demand for Flour this morning has been and the
quotations this hour So 2ass 25 per Dbl Whisky
15s<c per gallon Bacon Sides exc. per lib.
New York Markets.
NEW YoRx, May 10, I'm
The Cotton Market To-Day is firm and prices have an
upward tendency. Middling Orleans 9ka9sSc. per lb
The Flour market has been active and the sales amount
to 5000 bbs 81 81 per Dbl There has also been great
activity in Corn and the sales of the morning amount to
5000 bushels although prices have downward tendency
We quote yellow at 60 a621 and mixed at 63a64c per
bushel. Barrel Lard 1OAc. per ID.
PIrTsBUReH, May Is.
There is 10 feet inches in the channel here The
weather is clear and pleasant.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON May 49,
The House adjourned to-day till Monday next
In the Senate the Homestead bill taken and de-
ferred The Deficiency bill debated and Collins
amendment adopted. resolution adopted pro-
vidng for the purchase of rite for Custom house at
San Francisco bill introduced allowing the States
Georgia. Alabama and Florida compensation for losses
sustained and expenses incurred by the depredaons of
the Creek Indians.
New York Markets.
New York, May 10, III.
The sales of Cotton to-day amount to 5000 bales and
prices remain firm. Flour is unchanged. The different
qualities of Corn range from 81 to 65c per bushe Pork
and Lard unchanged. Laguayra Coffee 92sc per lb.
Ohio River-Markets.
PITTSBURGH, May 10, 7p.M.
The river here is stationary
CINCINNATI May IS, o'clock, p. NJ
Flour remains firm and the demand exceeds the supply
hand Whisky 15s4c. y gallon Bacon sides held
ut 9s. but sales have been made at exc. p tb.
Steamboats,.
LOUISVILLE May Is, s O'Clock, NJ.
The Magnolia and Bella Donna arrived to-day from
NewOrleans, and the St. Louis, Alex. Scott Magnolia,
Chancellor Chenoweth, Europa and Gen Scott have
departed for that port The river is stationary there
is S feet water in the canal.
heavy thunder storm is now prevailing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14
Died

On Thursday May a GARDNER BANNSTER ouy son of Nathan
v and Rhoda Sophia Rice, aged months and 10 days
~ The friends and acquanances the family are
attend the funea from No. 30 Benjemn street, THIS MORNING.
II o'clock, without further notice,
Thursday May Is, Brother SAMUEL STRAW aged % years.
The members the Sewmen
attend the funeral of their deceased brother. his late residence
Race street, FRIDAY the lst instant members are no,i
fled the Hall halpsst o'clock. By of President
A. D. PERRY, Secretary. .
GA Wednesday morning, May 49, al O'clock JESSE POTTER
aged s. native Of Ipswich, Mass and for the
Itsilen Of this city.
- Boston and Ipswieh papers will please copy
On Monday night MAY Houma parish Terrelonne a
0hYoS0 CARNEY RABY Esq, Of the parish Assumption La
aged about years. his District
orney for tho Fifth Judicial District Of Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

sulcIpE.-At NewYork on the 18th instant, one of the
boarders at Bxbys Hotel Mr s. B. Crane of Massachu-
sets discovered late in the afternoon by of the
servants hanging to the post of his bedstead quite dead
The unfortunate man left unseaed letter the table,
directed to his relatives In Massachusetts in which he
takes aectonae leave Of them and begs forgot
ten telling them to shed tears for him as he was not
worthy of any He concludes his letter by the following
sad words II would stay with you but have not the
courage it required courage to live than to dien
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

DR.. HArNE-This celebrated bigamst passed through
Louisville last week, his way the Kentucky Penten-
ary. The Journal says he created little excitement
at the Railroad Depot. number of persons had as
sembled to see him He acted quite boldly After enter
ing the he looked from the window and winking
at the crowd who had gathered around pointed the
Sheriff. saying, That is the who has had fourteen
wves He is of fine personal appearance and
elegant manners.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

THREE PouSpER-We have read and heard of hail
stones big piece of chalk but never heard of
three FOUNDER until We opened the Louisville Times a
few days since That paper says during the late storm
"a young physician riding into the city in his phaeton
had his broken by stone which he thinks weighed
about three poundsn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14
aE For sherif's, Constable's, and Public Auc-
tioneers' Sales see Third Page
The Wants of New Orleans.

day or two since, we summed up what we
conceive to be the chief wants of New Orleans
We enumerated them in this wise: 1st. The
deepening of the Mouth of the Mississippi I'd.
Railroads Sd. Free Banking. 4th Aperma-
nent and s'stay- at-home'' population. 9Th.
larger number of Mechanics. 9th. A Navy
Yard and Naval Depot located here
These, we conceive, are the chief wants of
our city. We speak of it as commercial point
in reference to its commercial interests. We
fully appreciate the fact that New Orleans is a
great entrepot of commerce, and that she must
regulate herself as the Agent or Broker of the
vast trade of the Mississippi Valley
Notwithstanding our full appreciation of the
general wants Of the City of NewOrleans, it is
claimed of us that we should take up particu-
lars. We can only do so in loose and vague
terms.
The city needs more extended and more eff
cient lighting and watering. There are Sec
tons which know these things only by the taxes
of the Gas and Water Companies, to whose in
habitants gas-lght and water-works are only
Evolutionary promise. To such citizens as
may be interested, we can only give reminder
Of their rights
Their next claim is for a full and efficient po-
lice. The claim is just, and the police estab-
lished is plainly too slender to be efficient 1t is
not sufficiently numerous to guard the streets of
NewOrleans. Where the responsibility may rest
might be easily indicated; but we prefer, just
now, to avoid making special charges. Time
and experience will amply bring before the pub
lie the facts of the case. If property be not
sufficiently protected by the present police force
the sufferers will learn where to place the re-
sponsibility. The Board of Assistant Aldermen
has industriously labored to secure a full and
efficient police force. .
Another claim is, that the city should estab-
fish House Of Correction for juvenile Migrants
and offenders. The claim is just. The city is
overrun with young beggars, of both sexes,
who continually infest the society of gentlemen,
who appear to be responsible for a dime We
are not unaware of the fact that there is non,i-
nally such an establishment in the city. What
good does it do' To what use is it put?
NewOrleans needs what we have enumerated,
Let the future say if she will or will not meet
these wants, and answer the requisition of these
responsibilities Economy, as it is styled-the
false economy which boasts that accomplishing
nothing, costs nothing, is the great stumbling
block in the way of our city's progress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

SINGULAR PARTISAN FEsrIvAL.-The annual Gingerbread
Fair the Barrier du Trone Paris Easter
Sunday. 1t has been visited by 10000 persons
there 400 booths ladened with gingerbread
piles of which would reach round the city if laid in
gle ile
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

CRUELTY ON Board u S. Sur CyANE.-A letter in
the Norfolk Argus dated Pensacola April o. after stating
that the u s. ship Cyane, during her late cruise,
three times hard and fast ashore, with difficulty
extricated from peril adds
This morning through very heavy rain for three or
have been treated by the Cyane with the sight of
rune hung up on the inside of the main rigging by the
c''sfs and akesa sight little less painful than that of
dual SOLDIER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

SUPREME CouRr OF THE united srArEs.-Ih,rsday May
o. 1S52-No 1879 Robert r. Barrow rs N B. Hill-Er-
to the Circuit Court of the United States for the
District of Louisiana Mr. Chief Justice fancy de-
iyered the opinion of this Court affirming the Judgment
of the said Circuit Court in this with costs and
damages at the rate of ten per centum per annum.
No. 100 ]. Aspden's administrator ct al appellants,
u.s. M, Aspden's administrator.rhe argument of this
cause was continued by Messrs Reed, Budd and Thigh
man for the appellants.
No. los, W Bogart. appellant N. Hart-This
was submitted yesterday to the Court the record
printed argument by Mr. Bradley for the plaintiff in
error,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

We are indebted to the steamers Pacific Swallow and
P. Dalmau for river fayors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

Gg- WIG MEETING-Second Representative
District Wing Voters of the Second Representative
Comprised between Benjamin, Ese Taa upper
side and Juia street the lower se and River
invited ZoELLYS BEER HOUSE.
Deod streets, SATURDAY EVENING, 18th inst, half past
o'clock for the of nominating three candidates tho
and appointing Delegates the City Convention held
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14
Married.:

On Wednesday, May in this city, by the Rev. Mr. Duncan Mr.
Il Missouri. "
Jour friend James is eweler of discrimination and doubt
not that his selection he brilliant which will reflect
taeh Happiness him through M sincerely wish joy
the youthful parl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14
.TesU Goods NesU Goods
SHERMAN & PIERSON

SHERMAN & PERSON
~ Havs received splendid assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHIN :.
OF THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES,
to which they invite the attention of purchasers.
BLACK MERINo AND CAsHMERETTE FhoCKs.
new style FRENCH sAcs.
DRAB and Fancy Colored
BLACK ALPACA
SEERSUCKER AND INDIA PONGEE
REAL STRIPED CHINA SILK
FANCY AND WHITE DRILL PANTALooNS.
NEW STYLE MARSEILLEs VESTS
Also, fine SUMMER SHIRTS, CRAvATs
GLOVES, SUsPENDERS, HALF HOSE, etc. all offered
VERY Low PRICES FOR CASH.
S1~ Call and examine Goods chserfuy shown at
SHERMAN g. PERSONS
apis 2pH No. / MAGAZINE STREET, corner OF Canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14
aas- To THE WH,Gs OF JRFptRsos PARISH

NS- To THE Wings OF JEFFERSON PARISH
At meeting the Wing Club Of this Parish hd Thursday
May s. the following resolutions unanimously adopted
Reol0sa That the Wings the Parish
meet at the Carroon on Saturday, the 18th
eners Ball Room, Short street the
and three delegates the Convention
Constitution for the State.
Be further resosei That published the Louisiana
State Republican, the Louisiana Spectator the Bee Bulletin Cscent
and Carrolton Star
BE Resooa That the Secretary be- authorized to have printed
posted throughout the Parish placads notifying Wings
call to be posted at least before the dnt
"A ]. j. MICHEL, President
j. b. f1TcH Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

Mr. Thomas Denny Sargent denies the right of Colonel
Fremont to repudae and dscam the contracts entered
into by Colonel Benton for his account and has COM
menced suit against Fremont to establish his sargents)
rpht
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

DESTRUCTIVE F,RE-The village of Auburn Ala, wa
visited by destructive fire the morning the I'd inst
large carriage factory and several other buildings
consumed. Loss, about $250O0.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

HUNGARIAN BoNps-Kossuth meets with more success.
in Boston, in his efforts to get material aid than he has
probably any other city Though his bonds are not tt
be redeemed till the very uncertain period of Hungarian
independence and pay interest until that time yet he
has succeeded in getting rid of 1927 in that city The
Transcript says he will carry away about $4,000 from
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

DEATH MATHEW ST. CLAIR CLARK-The Washing
ton Union of the 18th says We with regret the
death of this gentleman who has been for many
well known in this city and in the political circles of the
whole country, Mr. Clark for severed years Clerk o.
the House of Representatives, and subsequently filled
other official stations with ability and distinction In all
the scenes of social life he highly esteemed and his
memory will be cherished by circle of friends
Mr., Clark was in the Goth year of his age
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

Mills BuRsEp.The fine steam Touring mills of Messrs
Hegwen, Kimberly Volt. at Port Washington, Wiscon-
sin, burned on the 24th ult Mills valued at $4,000
Insured for $4,000 But little grain in the mills
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

THE WHEELING BRIDGE-It is stated that the passage
horses and cattle the Wheeling bridge during last
winter has been immense. Since the of December the
number has probably been not less than 10000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

The next Womans Rights Convention is to be held at
Weschester Chester county Pennsylvania on I'd and
Cd days of June The official call for it is signed by Lu-
cretia Mott saie P Lewis and sundry other fair revou
tionists, whose now somewhat famous among
the tsms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

FATAL AFFRAy.-A difficulty occurred in Mitchell's
tavern, at Stepheusve KY the night of the Sd inst
between named Smith, who is the assessor of Built
county and Phelps The latter raised chair to strike
the former when Smith drew knife aud stabbed Phelps
in the abdomen, causing his death almost instantly
Smith arrested tried before examining court and
acquitted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

kENr's COMMENTARIES, 4 volumes
new edition.
HowARp's REPoRrs, complete il
u II volumes.
JUDGE PICKS TRIAL, by Stansbury
WHITES LAND LAWS OF CALIFoR
MA, MEXICO, ETC.
sronY ON THE CONSTITUTION, new
| edition, 2 volumes.
ApAMs.o ON EJgeraRSTs, new edition
LAWYERS COMMON PLACE Book.
ABBOTT on SHIPPING, latest edition
lJAhaAs ON Wills, 2 volumes.
BouvtER's Law DtcTIosARY,evols
iCoNKLISe's TREATISE.
DoMATfs Civil Law, new edition.
DuSLAP's ADMIRALTY PRACTICE.
WHARToS's CRtsiiSALPREcRDEsr,
| WHEAroN's REroRrs, Il volumes
RoscoE's CRIMINAL EVIDENCE.
RocKwEuL's SPANISH AND MExI
CAN LAWS. myl3 3t3pltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

CAurIoN-The large and commodious storehouse with
I'LL its contents of Mr. William Kelly of Powelton Bruins
wick Va was destroyed by fire the 26th ut The I'M
fortunate occurrence was caused by the gnng of lot
of burning fluid, with which Mr. Kelly's brother was in
the act of filling lamp 1t should be recolle cited that
care is the parent of safety
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14
rs CONVENTION TICKET. The following gen

B- THIRD JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE.-Messrs
Editors being reliably that shortly
resign his position Third Justice of the
Mr. JAS W. DUNCAN will be supported his by
myl0 MANY FRIENDS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

SERENApE MR. WERsTER.-In Boston, on the night of
the 4th instant Mr. Webster serenaded by the Bri-
gade Band at the residence of his son-inlaw J. W Paige
in Sumner street Some two thousand people assem-
bed Mr. Webster appeared and briefly returned thanks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

Thanks to the Clerk of the fine steamer Southern Belle
for late Louisville papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-14

Bears VS.. Cause.-The NewYork Times says the Hudson
River contest is resulting thus far against the railroad
The boats carry the great travel Notwithstanding the
low fares and rapid speed by rail- ~