davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

Co. will sell THIS DAY, April g. lOt o'clock at
No Pine BOawa large aud general
sortment removed for sale consisting Of Brussels aud
Cbar yotaire in Rid Plush aud Hair Cloth Dvans
Lounges Marble Top Dressing Bureaus aud Wasnd ahgny
Ton DO French Bedsteads Black Walnut and Wndlass do Ward
obe Chdens Bedstead Paasses Toilet Tables Clocks Crock
nd Glassware Oil Cloth Mating Window Cuans Engraving vi
D.. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

In QrERcITkoN BAEr ~ &ets ct kIDAT, Apnl q p. Vt.
and in demand u 1le y nothing doing. BEEswAx scarce
from sass y Is IN. been made fall fsArHERs
sSPPps bland. ;sld sSa.Isoas Change sSi.
Ivx FLOUR M for common az fancy lots
The receipts OF WHEAT ooniuss .nss
A s0 10 AO0 bush prime Pesr. prices are steady Sales
1900 Ana RED ct 81 H. Ne farss, whe at 81 s d busae
Sic Tor coed Yellow and Sc for White RYE steady a.
8@but about over wmskS is doh at -
6 bbl sf 33e; hbda ct IA dze tnaes scarce; sales o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23
r. W WEsTcOTT A1cton'er.
TFOT SFHOT ID FIrRNITI Ron MONDAY MORN

z
icy O'Clock. No 1871 Chambrss all the contents Of the
superior Rosewood Piano Forte made by Prison.
Rosewood and Mhogany Marble Top Tables Arm Chairs and vn'
carved in Bocatee Egyptian Marble Center ab Marble Too and
Bureaus French Pier asses Secretary Book Case MihoS
any nch edstead Hair Mattresses and hogany Sew ns
Chairs Dining and Breakfast Tables Care Sofas rich Silver
decorated China rich Mantle Ornaments Ivory
Cutlery lumber very choice Paintings and Engagngs The
will be SHINE. Catalogues the morning Of sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25
For the Crescent.
Communications.

Dear Crescenf:-I read with great astonish.
ment your article on the above subject in this
mornings paper. That you should be expected
to correct and publish pieces oarnshed with
small IS, and having singular subjects disa.
greetng with plural verbs, issurprising enough
but that you should object to "erasures and
interlineations," is still more So
| Editors sometimes make them, know, for
have heard one say that he always writes his
lines nearly an inch apart to allow for correc.
tons OF that sort; and why should occasional
seribblers be expected to avoid errors that are
committed by such practiced hands Do YOU
always send clear copy, Mr. Editor: doubt
it, But perhaps the privilege of laundering is
one of the reserved rights of editors, and not TO
be Ilntringed upon by the ordinary herd of CON
tributors
As you Observe you have been the REGIMENTS
OF great many communications lately; and
your anna ability in publishing so many had in
spired me with the idea of favoring you with n
few specimens of my style; but if you insist
upon g clear copy | must abandon the idea
in despair.
g 10 begin without knowing what you are
gong to say, and end without knowing what
you have said,' is the most approved re-
cipe for writing love-letter; but to apply the
rule to an article intended for publication,
would never do and yet, if on reading over
what has been written, one sees a word omitted
here, clause there, an expression used which
does not convey ones meaning half so well as
another which flashes through the mind while
reading, an idea expressed in ten words which
can be advantageously compressed into five, |
what is one to do Copy it over, and make
other mistakesquite as bad-whch if the writer |
is woman she will be sure to do-give up the |
whole thing rs bad business, or adopt the |
usual custom of making "erasures and inter. |
lineations ~
womans thoughts usually flow so much fast. |
er than her ink, that she often fancies she has |
written that which has only passed through her |
nind Ii She attempts to copy, she seldom does
so exactly, but generally leaves out something
here, inserts there, and finally, becoming tired |
d the whole performance, destroys (which is
frequently the wisest thing she could do.
BE as severe as you choose upon bad spelling
ina grammar, and all capital offences" but
10, Tor the sake Of your female correspondents,
pare the time honored custom of making and
correcting ordinary blunders
Yours, conditionally, ERRArA
NewOrieans, June %, 1858
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

lheCapitolian Visa Wis Of the 22d inst saws
The crops on the high lands of East Baton
h0uge are beautiful, tho season could not bo 20
| oeeh better with them--they have had nlentv NJ
| ram. In the parishes of Iberville and Ascen.
SON. incl uding New River, the crops tbonab
very good are much in need ofrain.
The Natchez Courier of the 23d inst SAYS.
The uncommon dry weather of late is bcrin.
nlnS to be seriously felt upon our neiohborina
Plantations We hear many very many. plant
efs complaining OF the uncommon drouth, and
nl'h'!estlhg much uueasiness respecting their
growing crops We had some showers az ra;n
during the past month, but 50 few and far ha.
tween, that they have made but little impression
upon the parchel earth
The Charleston Courier of the 2Otb save.
A trip to Augusta on Saturday fully sotigsoa
us mat the numerous complaints relative In lin
excessive drouth have mot been unfounaed
Inc crops, however, on many portions Of the
route looked better than we antieinatcd. and in
some places there were evidences of rain boyintr
recently fallen. In the vicinity of Aucust9
there were showers both in the MORNING and
evening OF saturday, butw doubt whether they
EXTENDED much further than laIpbnra
There was a fine shower in the nciobhorbosd
OF Goose Creek on Sunday afternoon, which con
unuod for nearly an hour
We have also received the following letter.
HpLLY HUI ). G., June Is. 1879
!" .heSSFs EdHorS-We have suffered much
ior the want OF ram: our corn crol,s yonll soon
nave been cut short, but thanks to a GOOD and
Ana tod, today we are visited with the finest
ram we nave had since our crops have been
planted. 1t commenced about , o'clock and is !
sull raining. With good seasons vet, we will |
make plenty, rs cur corn is green, though not
nign. we Will trust, have plenty and to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25
WILL THERE BE U.4R NTH
ME XTCO2

since the advent of the new Ministry in Mex
co. the army is to be increased to 81 500 troops
An view OF this ominous fact, the question natu.
Iaiiy arises, :. will there be war p Livery thing
IN the temper and political condition Of that un-
happy country points to this conclusion.
win santa Anna at the head of affairs, nour.
ishing as he does NEST implaeable hatred TO-
"af"s the oarbarians of the North,'' and aim
ing at dictatorial power, war with the United
states would offer the most ready means NJ
venting his vengeance for past drubbings ro.
Ss ..u ~ our hands, and OF grasping absolute
.on'n.on, Like all Of his race, General Santa
anna is possessed of a degree of presumptious
arrogance untempered by knowledge of opy
poucr anu resources, which would lead him 70
believe that with his immense armies and tho
natural advantages of his eountrv. ba ,vo,,ld ~
more than match for us, and that IN no -
OF another war, he would be able 10 rot,;o,.a
some OF those lost laurels plucked from him IN
me battles of the Valley 10 do this--to law
and provision an adequate army-would roo,,;,,..
the concession to him of absolute dietato.shir
Whicn nom past experience he believes eoui5
easily be wrung from his distracted eonntrv
men by arguments of necessity; and ,h;s
aone ne could seize upon imperial power by
Ine direct means of the legions which he would
nave az his command. With the national purse
SUBJECT to bis control, as it must of necessity
De under this state Of facts, Santa Anna cou1J
De loosen in no event, and might possibly hon
en-. nlmseif' though at the cost of his country's
rum Though defeat would necessarily follow
ana possibly the absorption Of her great nor
lions OF his country, yet it would offer an ADM.
fanle opportunity for him to enrich himself and
loaded with the spoils of treachery he might |
rsIrs 70 his haoiendsat Carthagena, and spend
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

ALABAMA WHTGGERY. - The Montgomery
Journal, a sound and orthodox wing print, has
the following pertinent reply to a statement in
some democratic paper, that the "whig party
was dead all over -:
=" 10 show how far the democracy believe in
their statement of the death of the wbio marty
we wish to jeer their recollection to a few faots
lhey dare not run loco opposition to the wings
u. II. 'nis section they dare not run opposition to
the wing candidate for the Senatorial District
OF Autauga and Montgomery; they dare NOT
make opposition to the whig ticket of Mont
gomery county; and further, they dare not
make opposition to the whig candidate of Ills
district. These facts show how far the loco.
focos are satisfied in their statements fiat tho
wings are dead. They know better, and thew
dare not make fight
Ahere seems to us some very solid and subj
stantial logic locked up in that pararrorb-
logic destined to be of practical use and imnort-
anee. II the other wing papers throughout
tue state wall only forget their useless and
damaging dissensons, their little petty spitess
and personalities, and go into the contest ne
PoiiucaI matter when the defeat of the locos is
a victory and subject for congratulatiop, even
thougn they are beaten by the meanest man on
our SIDE, then we shall accomplish sometime
anu nave Two entire years to abuse one another
a. Whatever may have been the faults of the |
montgomery Convention, they are not now omen
or discussion. The Convention made its nomi.
lations and dissolved, and if there is anv fault
ls with those who were too lazy to attend.
nut not enough so to keep still afterwards For
arselyes' we look upon Mr. Walker with much
sgard' and hope he will be elected, aud believe
will be if the Alabama wings can only be
BAKED to do what they ought to do.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

80 The Soutbsrn line.
Four Days Later from Europe - Arrival
Of the Niagara

Four Days Later from Europe - Arrival
Of the Niagara.
NEwYoRK, June %.
The Cunsrd steamer Niagara has arrived at
Halifax. bringing dates from Liverpool to the
lth instant, four days later than the accounts
received by the Humboldt Her adyices en-
brace the following summary of the
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June IL
The demand for Cotton has been moderate in
this market since the departure of the Asia on
the 4th inst, and the sales of the week have been
limited to about 1900 bales, of which | 900
have been taken for speculation and 5000 for
export Prices in most of the transactions have
been slightly in favor Of buyers, but the market
closes without any quotable decline The off,
cial quotations are as follow Fair Orleans.
gid. Middling Orleans, 6; Fair Uplands, 81
and Middling Uplands, sgd per lb.
Flour has met with a good demand, and
prices have been firm at 24s Cd for Western
Canal and 25s, cd. per Dbl for Ohio brands.
Corn has been heavy, and the closing rates
are ols for White, and 3ls. Cd. per quarter for
Yellow.
Lard is quoted at 52s, per cwt
Consols close at 98 [If this quotation be
correct, it shows decline for the week of | ! to
l. per cent.-Eds.
SAAAGse 1lAssAOIl-E-EesiuSnt recovered |
WASHINGTON, June %.
Robert j. Walker has accepted the mission to |
China
The President of the United States has reooy-
'red from his recent attack of illness
Mobile Cotton Market
MOBILE, June "A
There has been moderate demand in the
lotion market during the past week, with sales
# 1900 bales. Not sale has been reported
o-day.
The receipts Of the week have been 400 bales
nd exports 5000 bales; stock on hand this
yening, 81 SEQ bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

DIED-ln Albany, N. Y, on the 9th inst.
Mr. Charles II, Andrews, member of the n. O,
typographical Union, aged about 81 years.
Mr. Andrews was for considerable time EN-.
ployed in this office, He was printer Of re-
markable ability, and enjoyed in no common de.
gree the confidence and respect as we'll of his
fellow -workiaen as Of his employers In his
DEATH the profession has lost one of its bright
est ornaments. Peace to his ashes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

EAcE.-The trot that came of over the Me
tairie Course yesterday ni was very spirited and we'll
attended There three entrie, and Eve heats J,,
Monh- finally walked away with the honors without
much disappo nting any ca SUNDAY there will be
something novel and attractive fered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

PREcAUTIoN.-We have, at the request of the
writer, inserted a communication from "Pre
Caution, concerning the examination of school
teachers, Aunt Harriet, Uncle Tom, Topsy
ana number of other things. We think Pre-
caution y fails to meet the statements and rea-
sons adduced against him by our correspondent
+" Iopsy," and rather injuries than assists his
cause by sarcasm. There be things, however.
that shall be left to the combatants. With the
reloinder or sur-rejoinder that the present ar
ticle is calculated to elicit, we trust that the
discussion will be allowed to dron.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

Our notice to correspondents the other day
was not intended for the especial good of any
individual, and we cannot allow the voracity of
one to absorb the judicious advice meant for
several dozen. If p is conscious that he had
no faults, there was no reason for his assuming
our intention to censure him. If another is con-
fdent of her manifold literary PROJECTIONS, why
suppose that our remarks had reference to her
We alluded to neither in particular, but wrote
from the wretchedness of our own spirit, sur
rounded by great mass of badly spelt, badly
written and badly arranged manuscript.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

John Appleton, Secretary Of Legation to
England under Mr.. Buchanan, it is said ha-de
chned, in consequence Of serious and sudden
domestic affection
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25
Bu tbr National Ltnr.
Further by the Nisgara-Important from
the East-Imminent Danger of War.

NEWI ORR, June %
The Niagara brings the following interesting
items of general intelligence from Europe
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.--The danger of a war
between Russia and Turkey is now very mmi-
nent, The French and English fleets have nro-
ceeded to the Dardaneles to sustain the Turk.
ish Government The rates of insurance at
Lloyd's have been raised from ten to thirty
| shilllngs on ships and, goods destined for Rus
sian and Turkish ports
In Paris, however, it is the opinion of tho
leading journalists that war may be avoided
Inc Bourse has been much agitated
BRITISH PARLTAMENT.--A motion has been
made in Parliament calling for specific infor.
| nation with regard to the attitude of Russia To-
wards Turkey
TROUBLE IN Observation-Disclosures cyc;temnnt
has been produced in Ireland by the prcnosei
bill IN Parliament directing the inspection nv
the Government of all the Nunneries
SPMN.-The report that Canedo has been re-
called from Cuba is contradicted.
SARDlNn,--A bill has been introduced in The
Chamber of Deputies proposing to reduce the
import duties on Cotton to one-half of the pres
ent rates.
AMERICAN MINISTER. University of Ok
ford has conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws
on Joseph R. lngersoll, American Minister.
CRoPs.-The crops in England are yerv hro.
missing. F'
New DIscOyERY.--Th London Times contains
an account OF discovery by which a valuable
OIL to the amount Of 10 per cent in weight, NAV
be extracted from the seed of Tobacco,
SWITZERLAND. - The fail importntions of
Breadstutis into Switzerland has been per,nitteJ |
by the Diet
ST. PETERsBuRG.-The course of the Enperor
OF Russia towards Turkey is very generally ap- |
proved at st. Petersburg
FURTHER FROM CoNsTANTINortE- suIt,r
continues to make vigorous preparations TO de-
fend himself from an attack on the mart Of Rms
sla. Forty thousand choice troops are sto-
Toned on the frontier, with orders to attack Tia
russians IN case OF any attempt to cross tile
liver ''o
Muschld Pacha offers to raise two hundred
thousand men to act against Russia Themes
mt Turkish force amounts to one hundred AMI
ane thousand regulars, fleet of fifteen hundred
ans, anu twenty smaller vessels The total !
md force capable Of being brought into the /,
eld BY Turkey Is stated AT $4,000 men.
DIFFICULTY WITH GREECE SETTLED - Tho +
reek Government has rendered satisfaction n ,
nc American Minister for the imprisonment If !
lr King, acting American Consul at Athens
nd the Minister has accepted the terms offered Il
Havre Cotton Market. Il
Adyices from Hayre state that the sales Of t!
'tt?n IN that market for the week ending the ?
ii inst. were 5000 bales. The market w5s 10 i,,s ii
'esssd on the It'll, and sales were made at lower 81
ties but on the Sth the market recovered nv, Ii
er the influence of the Battles adyiees and h
ices closed firm. '' n
London Money Market =,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

a heavy fail at the Bourse on the last day Of
3he month IS very disastrous event in Paris
- Is setting day for the month operations. and
"heh man cannot square his account win his
aseht a. eha@ge, he Is considered bankrnnt md
, ,t T Day before yesterday {the Sis. Of Nav
nina' anAisn i"iOF0g,ta and ore or two other
".l9is IN half an hour tic Elves fell So cenfnos
,nu sne lhreas franc and quarter, or ye,r
- Two per cent The number OF y;c,ir,s
"as I,'r se' and five suicides were mentiopeI va,
s ,o,u'y IN Consequence. was only able To ~.
5 5taso Myself s Of three, however. Per contra.
crtad 10 ~. ohe Or two splendid operations exc
o,,',5L ohT gentleman risked his fortune In
Ihrees, as the bell struck o,cino d"
me hour at which the police clear the eycbono
yesterday the rise was onef ranc md a Al,
ana the gentleman realized 30 SONS ~, o ral'
oo francs OF the venture of Thrses belore WY
Paris letter, June 2.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

Nh Gouvernuer Kcmble, who is going the
round OF the court circles in England with Mr..
an Buren, IS announced in the court journals
as " Mr.. kemble, Gopcrnoy Of New York p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

The Senate of New York has passed the Pa.
chic Railroad bill The Assembly has unani.
mously adopted the report Of the Conference
Committee on the Canal bill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25
Coon ADvrcE.-we would earnestly recon.

mead friends, those wish to learn the French r -
sitsul Pr j. Br school iuting hours n class md tey
nave good Opportunity Of j5gag he aby Of t5 method f
ea'"ns french ~ one ought 80 e.a'e to Learn perfect
kno Wedge Of can be acquired With such es 10 the A1r ,p 4
fhf.s otAf or -s Pr3 Bre.ts ts great any pp .I
after trying unnecessarily all other bods arp led to him and %
ars no" perfect their pronunciation that cy speak the
with hHoa The hIsS ths mother ousae The Proi.,, otf
is at 70 St. Cha-l-s s,.gst. 49,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25


IN his favoritc amusement Of cock fighting.
True, Almonte has gone to Washington, with
the apparent design Of tending the olive branch,
but at the same time Santa Anna remains at
home, reorganizing the army, beating up, re-
cruits, und making the nation resound with the
clamors Of warlike preparation. Money for his
purposes he may not lack, for there is hatred
enough among hispeople to the American name to
make them disgorge to their total impoverish-
ment' This resource wanting, the wealth of the
Church offers tempting bait to his cupidity, and
only pretext would be wanting to confscate it
for thepublc good. That there will be war, and
Mexico will be absorbed by the United States,
is looked forward to as but the consummation of
the =" manifest destiny" of this great Republic
1t is only question of time War we must
have, and extended dominion But when
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25
Dtflietti's s5merica,, sSesfphCiia
IL A NJ S,
TIE PIONEER BRAND,
ESTABLISHED ~ iss', AND FOR WHICH
A PRIZE MEDAL

A IHlLE MEDAL
WAS AWARDED AT TIE WORLDS FAIR, Or LONDON
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION IN 1851,
w Can be had m b city throughout the present s-a,oa attire
following establishments
[tiERs MLthD CO. @, Oh Levro and Bisa7te.,,
H. ~ MtALPiN a Co, 40. ~ Common street ami No.
s.Feet Row;
HALL KEMP CO. corner Of Canal TchouptoaA s,rse
l. JOHNSTON CO.. eoarr OF Magazine AMI
WiirCoNB LANlER, corner Of api,ou!s, and r,,
Al ROBERTS Co. 90 Poyfras .reets;
John S, WALLIS, 100 Magazine street;
DUDLEY NELSON. Common and 80 Canal street.
IN bAYLY Co, ~ Common md % Canal street.
ZOE CO. corner Of Grave Tcboupoulss stree
r. W. ADAMS, % Tchouptouiss street;
HOLMES CLAUss, : Grsver street.
J. NJ JOHNSON CO., 3 Front Leyge;
John G. SHANNON, 3 Fulton street
", ;, WRIGHT Il CO., 81 Tehoapttoaaa, street;
UNIVERSE : CO. Lla e.ts aud rshsrtitogIs, ,,t.
Dlhed was tho FIRST establish Of .,t. ~
and H. emTh7'ieaiy ths WESTERN PIONEER in N. bpl1 n
l, IN '7'6y so"d-sqne better" ICucauatI Gazette
~ Cared tor sale by
CHARLES pUFFtELD 4 CO., Louisville r.
10 saIp MARTIN OWEN \ co, Coatractus An.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

Two French steamers, the Vel,ce and Clan
patra' have arrived on the coast Of Newfound.
and to watch oyer the interests of the French
fishermen. Two hundred French vessels are
reported TO be fishing on the Grand banks. The
EhSiish are to have boat at St. Johns, and
llso vessel OF the Straits Of Belle Isle, 10 pro.
ts9t their fisheries ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

MOBILE lrENs-.fnother Mem Ship.--It was
stated yesterday that Roger Stewart, with otb@r
parties, has contracted for a new shin. To ba
built IN the lower part Of the city. The cost is
TO be 100000 or something over. This argues
well Tor our future progress in ship buiIdin~
We shall Probnbly know something more definite
in few days, Tribune, 23d
The VIM. L. Hallett was towcd down vestcr-
day from Meaher's ship yard to her ANCHORAGE,
ana Will commence loaling Immediately. She
has already the bulk of her cargo engaged, Mt
very satisfactory rate lib.
cry .4ttor"teg.-The City Boari Yesterday
evening elected Messrs. Taylor and Hitchcock
10 the new Office OF City Attorney. rIb
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-25

10 is THE WHIGNPARTY DEAD THE Mobilo Al
vertiser had very able and elaborate article
the other day concerning the Wing Platform
which is concluded with the following remorls
:" The national wing party is composed only
OF those adhering to the principles laid down NJ
Baltimore; actionists and ismites must rally
under other than the whig banner. or mi,
they already seem sensible, but they mistake in
supposing because they are dead, that the nortv
on which they hung as an incubus, is dead also
Inc national wings are still living and ready 10
rally as of old around the glorious institutions of
our country when they shall again be menaoed
oy foes from without or within the citadel sucb
principles as ours can never die, nor will there
ever be wanting party to defend and sustain
them
This is the true doctrine and the ripbt sni,it
ana II our party press will only preach it con.
stantiy and earnestly, will only assure the neo.
pie Of its truth and efficacy, the Fall elections
Of the present year will be just so many thpp-
aerhoiis IN the ears of the democracy-so many
unanswerable evidences of an existence. and 80
many startling proofs of the miserable perey
which their Administration has inaugurated