davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-26

orders of the people, who have volunteered their
services for the restoration of tranquility
The disturbances were finally quelled by the
entrance of the forces from Jalapa, consisting of
1000 men of veteran troops, with fourteen pieces
of artillery, which subsequently receded from
the city, and were stationed at Jalapa, Cordova
and 0rizaba
His Excellencv, Gen Corona, publishes a card
of thanks to the valiant eth regiment for the
noble manner in which they conducted them
selves, and expresses his convictions that order
is now re-estabished
Aside from the riot or connection at Vera
Cruz, there is nothing in any OF our exchanges
worthy Of translation or publication. The riot
itself only assures US that the Government of
Santa Anna is on firm foundation, and destined
to outliye and overlive all opposition.
Later from Texas.
by the arrival of the steamer Yacht, last
| evening, we have papers from Brownsville,
Texas, to the 18th inst.
The Brownsville Flag of that date says that
the schooner A. y Mckay, Cant Dowucr, from
NewOreaus, went ashore en- Padre Island while
entering the port of Brasos Santiago, On satur-
day lth inst Through the efficient exertion
of Capt. Wnl. Evans, the entire cargo has been
saved, and much Of it uninjured, The vessel
will probably be cotton off.
| We learn from the same paper, that owing to
the praiseworty efforts Of Capt Thompson, this
steamer has been again got atoat
| A correspondent of the Flag says that the
owners of the Cincinnati are fortunate in
| possessing the services of such an efficient officer
as Capt. Thompson.
| l.
and Kountree, says the Flag, are still in prison,
being unable to give bonds to the satisfaction Of
| the e. : Deputy Marshal, of this District.
The Flag adds, we think it important that
| some disposition should be made of them. There
| are many things here which claim the prompt
attention of the Federal Court, and it is not
probable that Judge Watrous will preside unit
the decision of his cnsc before Congress, the ends
of government would be better met by tie ap.
| pontment of special court for this purpose.
The Editor Of the Flag has been furnished
| with statistics of the commerce Of Brownsville
! which the Elitor promises in his next issue. am
states that il will open the eyes Of the merchants
! OF larger cities, and convince them of the i'm
portanee of participating in the growing trad,
Of that place,
! In reference 10 recent murders in the neigh
borhood of Rio Grande City, the Flag says II
the last number Of this paper we stated that
| party of Americans, headed by one Taylor from
Rio ttrande City, had been committing other
jleprelations upon the people Of Mexico Snc,
then we learn that our information was incor
rect We have every assurance that no man o
that name was concerned in the matter. Thu
persons killed were named Wi liam Kinney an.
Thomas Robinson They were killed near
place called the S0lS, and, according to oul
information, while asleep. We are told that tht
stolen horses or mules were recovered from til,
trtf inf, t1r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-26
Ne tC B o O Il $

FOR SALE BY
THOMAS l. WHITE,
No. 105 CANAL STREET.
NOTEN FROM EtFE-T1 Seen Essaysi
THE YEAR BOOK or FACTS for 1880,
TflROLLs ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WATER CtRE.
CoLEElD6E's WoRkS--yol.5,
HARPEA'5 MAGAZlNI.-NoL uy45 as7p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-26

Clark Mills has purchased a site for an Amer
ican School Of Design and Art, at the junction
Of the Anucusta and Potomac rivers There he
intends to mould and cast his equestrian statue
of Washington also, a group Of statuary, rep
resenting tho American Indians hunting the
buffalo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-26
7oF'IGsrse,.sana Country Dealers

F. & L. REILLY s. CO.,
CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL sTS,
To Keep constantly hand
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
SUITABLE FOR THE COUNTRY CONSUMPTION. .
Planters EVERY ARTICLE their establishment,
Tor their plantation usa.
Country Merchants well to call and examine their RICH
SUPPLIES TMroGTED GOODS which they sell IN SMALL
QUANTITIES, thereby giving the purchaser AssoRl
MENT, without laying large auppl Of esel article.
r. 4 Il REILLY & co.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DEALERS.
rlh2I 7pf CnaA and Royal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-26

FAST AND FHE.-We call attention to the ad-
ysrtisement OF MI Il B5nham lg2 Grayier street who
oaers number Of fine hotps just from Springfield H..
ncis Those in want Of animal either for speed style
would do well 10 give him cali
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-26

iN4li t'i'1 "
Mobile Items,

RACING stake race for 500 each heat of
one mile, twenty minutes intervening between
heats came off yesterday, between Biue Rum
and Cor. Butter. The following is the result :
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23
TRIAL OF LIEUT.. sCHAUMBURG.

CRIMINAL COURT. he case against Lieut. j. W. Sehaam-
burg, for assault and battery with intent kill Edward
H. Fuller on the I'd day Of February last taken up
on Tuesday, and jury For prosecution of this
the District Attorney assisted by Hon s. R. CnL
TON, of Virginia. and for the defendant the counsel
PHILIP b. KEY r. COLLINS LEE and S. s. BAXTER, Esqs.,
the last named resident Of Washington, but for
many years Attorney General of tue State of Virginia
Mr. FENDALL opened the to the jury in address
Of great neatness cearness and force in the Of
which he said that whilst necessity existed for going
into matters prior to the circumstances of the shooting,
yet if forced do by the other side the prosecution
would not hesitate to follow wherever they might lead
Mr. BAXTER next addressed the jury for the defence.
He excepted to the expressions used by Mr. Fendal in
characterzng the offence ASSASSINATION of the accused
He enlarged upon Mr. Fendalls admission that Fullers
pacard not such he could approve and oreshadow
ed the line of defence to be set up viz that Schaumburg
committed the under the belief that he was to be at
tackled by Fuller.
Although in advance of the proper stage, Mr. RADCLIFFE
by of his intended absence from the city for
days. was allowed to give in testimony in the case
He deposed that day two before the
the steps of the National Hotel he called at the Census
Office Sth street. and there copy Of the placard
Mr. Fuller being clerk in the office at the time, Mr.
Radcliffe told him he thought the placard Objectionable
and such would not be sustained by this community
and that had he been its author he should 60 armed
Fuller in reply said that he had carried arms but being
rubbed by them he put them away and then without
any. At o'clock the Court adjourned
The next day "wednesday the trial was continued
Mr.. Edward H. Fuller, examined, and gave state
ment of the shooting and attendant circumstances in
the course of which he stated that the ball from Schaum
bergs pistol had been extracted and that he
sionaly experienced pain in his left side from it,
Several other witnesses examined the part Of
the prosecution and Drs Miller and Boyle testified the
serious character Of the wound inflicted which was cal
culated to be mortal
Thursday Messrs. Jno D. Sullivan and inc. A. Linton
were called into the the side of the prose
cution, when the testimony for the prosecution closed
BY consent of the Counsel for the United States T.
COLLINS LEE Esq made additional opening argument
for the defence.
The following witnesses examined for the defence
VIM G. Walworth, Jno. W. Wells, James O. Derret, ana
Gilbert G. Russell.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

before that last announced expressive Of his
feelings that he would rather respond to it, The memory
Of his college life was still fresh with him. and he was
happy in having opportunity express his abiding
spect and esteem for those who in the happest period
Of his m had been his kind instructors and guardians
In his minds eye those who had made that period Of
his life happy were around him again in those old halls
and rooms, and grounds Their happy smiles and faces
and werenemoered voices made him forget for moment
that disappointment had chilled and sorrow
darkened the life happily begun. 1t glorious
thing to have good accounts of the colleges he had
been proud of her in her darkest days he had hoped
her and sympathized with her, and he here to
rejoice with her.
Col WHEELER, alumnus, seconded the remarks made
by Mr. Webb and testified that though many years had
elapsed since he had left the college walls his love for
his associations the friends the preceptors of the period
he had spent there had lost nothing by the lapse of years
The whole thing went off capitally. 1t was proud
anniversary for the venerable institution which richly
deserves oil that be said in its praise May have
proud and successful future
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23
OUR SEASON.

remarkable fact in the natural history of earth
has occurred to which woud call the attention Of
The fact which have reference is that the
Polar ice is still intact and consequently have had no
cebgs floating along This was the fact not
loag since when heard last from Arctic Expedi-
tion which taking in supplies at st. Johns, New
foundland We have to learn yet from mariners
ygatng northern if different of the ice
has occurred This tact state Of the ice in Bans and
Hudsons Bays has doubt affected our climate We oil
remember the extreme heat Of the past month"; and the
lent winds that prevailed and the immense size Of the
hastones which have fallen among us Our geographi-
cal naturalists should notice these phenomena for no
changes in earth affecting health and comfort oc
cur without cause. NJ
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

the 3d. and the 2Sd The artillery and rides occupy the
extreme left OF the position. Each regiment keeps its
boundaries distinct from the rest and the arrangement Of
tents is in regular order by companies the in their
bell tents fifteen to each tent in 'front.' the officers in the
rear Behind them, again, the messroom, the hospital,
the canteen the Kitchen the stables, and the womens
huts or course the appearance Of the encampment
ries with the arm Of the service which occupies it. The
cavalry stables and those q the artillery give either wing
with the symmetrical tents Of the infantry is exceedingly
striking and the Of red and white coats moving
about like ants add immensely to the animation of the
scene 1t was interesting and pretty sight yesterday
to see each regiment come in upon the ground allotted to
it. the band playing at its head and then, after short
pause at the word OF command all the tents raised at
once and if by magic. The deserve great praise
for the experiences which they all showed in this matter
Of course the main interest Of the encampment will be-
found in the military evolutions which are follow Yes
terday proceedings entirely confined to the ordna
ry details Of pitching tents and taking possession Of the
Site and making all needful preliminary arrangements
The occasion aracteda number Of aristocracy from town.
and Lord Hardingc the ground for short time.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23
photographic Correspondence.
Important from Me,o lMerico

New ORLEANS, jury 20.--Advices from Santa Fe to-
June that orders had been received by Governor
TRIMS from the Mexican Minister of War ordering the i'm
mediate withdrawal Of his forces from the Mesa VAL
ley leave the territory in the condition as
it previous to the pending dispute This order was
promptly obeyed by Gov Trias and would seem to in
dictate disposition to have amcable settlement Of
the difficulty.
Condition OF The Ohio, dc.
WHEELING, July 2l--The Ohio river is still low The
water Is but wentysix inches deep on the bars to-day
and the boats have nearly quit running to Ptsburr The
steamer Rescue leaves here to-day for Cincinnati with
the passengers and freight by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad from the East This route is sl working sue
cessfully though freights are high.
Harvard College Commencement
BosTox, jury 21-At the Commencement Of Harvard
College, which took place yesterday the honorary degree
Of LII ID. conferred Earls ELGIS and ELLEsMEnE
Governor CLIFFORD, and others.
Maine Liquor Lam Defeated
ALBANY, On. " jury 2l.--The Legislature Of New
York has passed through the House the bill provide
against railroad accidents
The Maine Liquor Law bin has been defeated in the
House BY majority Of 81 yeas TO Sc nays.
Fire at Pittsburgh
PrTTsBURoH, jury 20-The extensive Touring ware
house belonging to and occupied by Mr.. JAS. McCuLLr
entirely consumed by FIRE this morning II contain
ed $500 barrels Of -four and 1000 bushels Of sa,
besides other valuable merchandise The building and
its contents will be total loss
Fatal accident
PHILADELPHIA, jury 19th.-A small boat when leaving
the ferry slip Mt Camden this evening with three gentle
men and FIVE ladies, bound pleasure excursion Ia
Coopers creek, into and swamped BY the steam
er William Penn. Three ladies, named Mary Gavnnni
Of Philadelphia, and Mary McGonegle and Margaret
Price, Of Camden, drowned, and the others saved
Baltimore Market
BALTIMORE, JuLr 22.The reaction in -four continues
Sales to-day Of l,fO0 barrels City Mills fresh ground
from new wheat at 1926; decline. Howard street
will not bring over % Rye -four 81 Corn meal So 81
per barrel Sales 5000 bushels wheat at 100 lis cents
for red to ll5 11S and 100 for white Yellow corn CO.
White 40 per bushels small sales Oats 40 a A. Pro-
visions arm. Mess pork SIG $3.50. Lard ii IL
cents. Whiskey "a
Tobacco has been active. Sales OF about 200
hhds Ohio mostly reds, at IS 1915, averages S5.75a
58I But little done in Maryland. Hodersfr Weeks
inspections ], 400 hhds, mostly Ohio
Ne1y York Market
New YoRK, july 22.--Flour is heavy Sales Of 5000
barrels at So S51s3 for State and $5i2} SO 81 for
Western. Southern quiet at $5.3l $5.621. Wheat
has declined cents Sales Of TO- 600 bushels mixed at
49, Corn opened active but fell off at the close Buyers
are holding back for lower rates Sales Of 1900 bus
corn OF II for mixed and u cents for yellow.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23
FROM TEHUANTEPEC.

TEHUANTEPEc, MAY 20.-Maximo r. Ortiz, who was
condemned to be shot last year for heading revolution
against the State authorities has again come into power
and is civil and military Governor Of the Department
Of Tehuantepec. But while order and quiet have been
restored here, the neghborng State Of Chiapas is
vulsed by revolution and bloodshed less than four
actions have taken place here within the last three
months The last post brings the news of another
sangmnary action in Soconusco district of Chiapas in
which body Of men commanded by Don Carlos Zebadua
q Iusta was defeated by Chacon Project of Soconusco
neoadua and sixteen Of his being left killed the
held OF battle These actions have taken place between
the TWO factions into which the State divided one party
being in favor Of Madonado the Governor and the other
determined to defeat him and drive him from the State
Maldonado who is now in Mexico appears to be an
getc, hghmindcd man. and in fact is far in advance Of
the generality Of Mexican Governors. --Picayuns n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

TIMBER DEpREDATIoNs UPON THE PUBLIC LANps-Thc
country bordering Lake Michigan lying between Grand
River and Lake St. Clair Isl noted for it's extensive pine
forests and large portion Of this country has not BEEN
disposed Of by the General Government though surveyed
and in market great number of saw mills have been
constructed at different locations within the territory de-
sgnated IN some cases by citizens Of this State but in
most Instances by residents Of Wisconsin and illinois, and
these mills are mostly supplied with logs from the
public lands Thousands of have thus been strip
ped Of the most valuable timber leaving the land COM
paratiyey worthless in any point Of view In the cities
Of Milwaukee and Chicago we understand there are sew
era heavy dealers engaged in these operations
bracng men occupying high positions in societymem-
bers OF Congress- judges of COURTS &cand the boldness
with which they carry the business is only equaed by
tsexent The Of the immense quantities Of
boards timber shingles. &C., and for time past
sold in the cities of Milwaukee and Chicago made from
logs stolen from the public lands The quantity embra-
ces tens of millions and hundreds of millions of feet and
the value thousands and tens of thousands Of dollars
Detroit Free Press
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

The POLICY on THE UNITED SrATEs.--The Boston Ira
weller closes sensible article the condition OF affairs
in Europe with this language CAS- we said above the
clouds Of may all blow over, and the next European
mail bring cheering news Of general paciGcaton but
If it does not let every American who loves his country
humanity, and God set his face flint against any
tonal interference in the matter. IL any Of
the bgerents if does take place, outrage insult
our commerce countrymen, then let repel the
outrage becomes nation competent to right its own
wrongs and fght its baes and il both sides inure
ms, as England and France did formerly then let vim
dictate our own cause with two-handed sword but LET
the issues be our issues independent Of those which
threaten Europe. steady but strong hand tempe.
rate but firm resolve, polite but just line Of national
conduct an equitable but armed neutrality will carry
us safely through almost my phase which the politics
Europe may assume and prosperity and peace
ourselves and to posterity.n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

WATER FROM TIE PoToMAc-We are happy to learn
that the necessary "Reminiscences and surveys Of
Of the aqueduct from the Great Falls to this city have
attained satisfactory forwardness Not only has the
best spot thanks to the very low waer been selected
which to tap the river but distance Of three miles this
way has been after most minute and cautious survey
finally determined The work Of construction will
commence about the first Of August and then 20 busiy
forward SO far understand the river will be
tapped about due northwest from Cromclins the conduit
to pass under the canal and thence to be carried by
twelve feet tunnel through the heights on the left Some
idea may be formed Of the mighty supply Of water this
great work will throw upon u.s. when we state that the
diameter Of the conduit has been decided at nine feet If
needed this will give US high as sxy-seyen millions Of
gallons per day
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

The annexed letter from Mr. GAILLARDET, the
Paris correspondent of the New York Courier,
gives a graphic and truthful view of the peculiar
state of Europe:
Europe presents singular spectacle Every thing
is in suspense and alarm. Every where you hear pro-
fessons Of desire to continue at peace and every where
preparations being made for Belgium has in
creased her regular force hundred thousand and
yisoned her stronghods The Prince of Russia
in review the idndcer Greece is excited the thou ght
Of the downfall Of the Ottoman Empire and dreams Of
the reconstruction Of Eastern Empire Of its owna
dream which the Times chmerical but which
does prevent King Ohio frem sending three vessels
war to watch the operations in the Bosphorous Ii
France, Marshal st. Arnaud has set out to vsi
our different regiments and various military establish
ents. While the Prince Napoleon sojourns at the CAM
OF Heaut where he has been fatterngly received, thu
Emperor who is going there to join him. is paying to-day
last visit to the camp at Satory in company with thu
Empress her sister, the Duchess Of Alba and the Duke
While / write immense crowd is pressing towards
Versailles to witness the evolutions OF the regiments
manded by the Emperor and also to get view Of thu
Spanish Duchess, brown beauty, accomplished he
blond sister.
" At London, Queen Victoria, that good mother Of
large family is seized With warke tastes and like roya
Amazon reviews the troops at Chobham which the com
monaty Of London 20 forth TO admire as do those of Pa
ris the regiments at satory
"Austra, Piedmont and Switzerland hold themselves
on the q Ure Europe entire on the foot Of expectation
to use the phrase Of Begc Minister with respect "a
Belgium Peace appears to all to be menaced and We,
all believe war to be impossible"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

CRYSTAL PALACE sTATIsrcs.-In pursuing the plan Of
classification adopted small Of trouble
from applicants neglecting to specify distinctly the
ture Of their articles, and embracing in application
articles belonging to different classes rendering separa-
ton necessary in order to carry the system For this
reason articles Of totally different classes will be found
together in the same case it being impossible to divide
the space allotted each exhibitor.
The total amount Of space on the floor occupied by
different countries for exhibition exclusive Of the naves
is about 152 900 square feet, Of which a. 02 is the
ground floor and 600 is in the gallery This space is
Divided as follows
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

RAILROAD IRoS.-The Wheeling Intellicencer saws !.
In about month from this time there win be an es-
tabshment in the immediate vicinity of this city capa-
BILE of turning out 300 tons of railroad iron per
Inc propretors Messrs wilson, Sweeney Co., go into
the enterprise with ample capital and with the present
demand for rails which must necessarily continue for some
time to come, they cannot fail to do good bnsness.
They have already some heavy contracts Their works
will be modification and extension of the Washington
Iron Works. m South Wheeling heretofore conducted by
Messrs Cooper & Harris