davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25

magnificent dwelling has been erected at great
expense, and belongs, we are informed, to a
gentleman engaged in Steels book store 1t is
large, airy and ornamental, and has been
planned with studied view to both comfort and
elegance.
These enumerated comprise not hundredth
part Of the valuable improvements going up
The occasional visitor can but be astonished at
| the many architectural changes that momenta-
| rily meet his view in the course of short walk
through the city. These facts demonstrate that
whatever may be the drawbacks upon our pros
perity incident to epidemics and other causes
there is an innate strength in our commercial
resources that in the face of all obstacles mus
| lead us on to future of Incompatible wealth
power and influence among the great emporium
Of the land.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25


THE FA1BER LAND. BY 7 L RkAp.
All thu night in broken siumbrr,
I went down the world If dreams.
Through land Of war and turmoil
Swept by loud aud labuyius streams
Where the masters wandered chanting
PouIrr0us and tumultu0us themes.
Chanting from unwieliy volumes,
Iron maxms stern and stark
Truth, that swept aud bur.t and stumbled
Through the ancient Fitted dark
Till my soul was tossed ANA worried
Like temp-st-Iuytu bark
But anon. within tire distance
stoodthe village ylu.s atl tmn
And the sunshine. filed with mu,lu,
To my urie easement came
White the birds sang pleasant valentines
Against my wind y frame.
Then By sight. and sounds invited
went down to meet the morn
Saw the trailing mists rod inland
Over rusthus fields Of corn,
And from quiet hin side hamiets
Heard the distant rustic horn
There through Iti-Iei ial4s and byways
Met forms ct tairer mould,
Pouring nt-f1r very pleasure
Song that heart, uld not Withhold
Setting a, the birds a-sluGing
VITA their dalcate harp- OF gold
Some went pIacking little Hy.bylls
That witn-ryI In the hand
SOM. where smiled uumar ocean
Gathered ptt bi,s from tie sand:
Some ~ h prophet ye, apHtt+I
Mahrj unconscious Of Jhe land
Through that Fairr World udereI
nlawy listening 0ij and long
And ~ zoe brhlut tFe Pars
W.th1ut any tn gEht ~. rr0ns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25


The controversy between Portugal and the
Papal Court, respecting Ecclesiastical patronage
in the East Indies, was continued
The grape disease continued to spread, and
nublic meeting was called on the subject at Lis.
Son. Brandy was selling at ESQ per pipe.
Charles b Haddock, U. s Charge at Lisbon,
lady and niece, had arrived at Southampton.
ITALY.
The Roman police had discovered that the
chief of the secret societies in the Roman States
was Aureiio Saffi, the triumvir. The principal
members of these societies-all belonging to the
higher classes-had fled
Several sentences had been passed Mt Venice
on numerous persons found with arms upon them.
DENMARK.
The cholera continued its rayages at Copen-
hagen The total number Of cases to the latest
dates was 400. of which $500 had proved fatal
COMMERCIAL ELLIaENCE-LWERPooL Cor
TON MAREEr Since Wednesday, the Sd, more
warlike news, together with accounts Of the
cotton crop per Pacific. checked the demand and
depressed the market Holders offered freely
and prices OF American were irregular and in
favor OF buyers, particularly the lower and in
ferior grades which have declined i'd The
weeks business was 1870 bales, (including
3l,00o American leaving stock on hand Of
$40 $50, of which 81 ,009 bales were American
LIVERPOOL. Com MARKET.-The warlike ap-
pearances tend to keep up, while tine weather
| and free imports depress the market, which Is
therefore iuanimate, holders declining to accept
lower rates, and buyers acting on the reserve
On the week, Wheat is ID lower; Flour Is.
| lower, and Indian Corn firm at full rates lhs
harvest in Great Britain will be late, and the
wheat crops are expected to be deficient
LATEST lNrEl1lGENcE-Tn London Globe
indicates the probable course OF events, If the
Car rejects the propositions Of the four powers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25

MORE AID.-The Corporation of Charleston
has appropriated $4,000 for the relief of the suf-
ferers here by the yellow fever. The Courier
of the 18th remarks:
We trust, however, that the contributions
from Charleston will not be confined to that
amount, but that the charitably disposed Of the
city and State at large will aid in this humane
work, and to enable all inclined to do SO, we
have placed in our Office list, and shall be
happy to forward the sums subscribed to the
Howard Association in New Orleans.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25
HIG TICKET.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST %, 1853

The Eastern mail came through yesterday as
late as due, although some of our most impor
tant exchanges were not received. What has
become of the NewYork Times We are conf
dent that it is regularly mailed to us, though
we do not receive a copy of it oace month
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25

RELIEF FROM ST.. LoUIs-The st. Louis pa
pers were, at last dates, urging upon the citi-
zens to adopt measures for the relief of the suf-
ferers here by the epidemic. Committees had
been appointed, and there was every prospect
that the collections would be large.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25
The Eastern Question.

Dispatches from St Petersburg to the 9th
inst state that the Emperor of Russia has def
nitely accepted the propositions of the four
powers.
A dispatch from Trieste states also that the
Sultan has accepted the propositions drawn up
at Vienna and all danger of a European war
for the present is past
| Intense excitement, however, exists among
the old Turkish party, in consequence Of the re
lusal of the Hospoiars Of Moldayia and Wal
| lachia to yield obedience to the Sultan, and 1t
is feared that a revolution will soon take place.
Steamer Wrecked Lives Lost
| The steamer Monumental City was wrecked
on her passage from Port st. Philip to sydney,
New South Wales, and 50 persons lost their
| lives,
Ship Foundered-A Loss of Live.
| The ship Arab, with passengers and the Bonn
| bay mail, has toundered at sea, aud one hun
bred and seventy -nine Of the passengers per
isAel
France
There is no important political news from
France
The wheat crop will average about two-thirds
Havra Cotton Market.
There has been a good demand in the cotton
market at Havre, and prices have been firm
without any quota le change. The sales Of tn,
week are statel nj 5000 bales The stock oil
hand was 10000 bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25

We are indebted to the steamer Alton for lat
dates from St Louis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25
TBLEGRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT.
sp tbf soutbfrn Einf.
PARTICULARS BY THE ARABIA.
Protest of the Hospodars

ETrIEMENr or THE E.lsrERN QUESTION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25
Mouse aud Sign Fsainttno.
gs'n,. %. slibO.i.

No. 80 Cu.tomhou-c street, near Royal
~ ALL oRutEs LEFT WITH ruN VIII M rRoNrrr1
ATTENDED TO u..i r,oa.a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25

We are indebted to the H. D. Bacon for st
Louis dates to the 10Th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25
y. II. Steel,
PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER & sTATIONER,
90 AMP sTREET.-sa 6O


PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER s. sTATIONER,
DO ns- CAMP STREET.-,s& bU
~ ALWAYS on HAND, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
law English Ftsnet) MEDICAL SCIENTIFIC AND SCHOOL
COOKS, CLASSICAL AND LITERARY WORKS CHEAP ruB
LEGATIONS ere.
usr STATIONERY, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN.
rs- BLANK BOOKS AND CARDS Of eyery description.
Is PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING executed with ncnress
Md dispatch
lg- AGENT FOR J. r. WHITES PRINTING TYrEs, ETC,
AND HOE co.'s CELEBRATED PRINTING PRESSES
au2o 6rapltw
Choice .sfso Books,
tFFor sale
j. c. MORG ANS,
Exchange Place, adjoining the Po.tof1s.
ROMANCE OF ABELARD AND nELosE Translated by c. ".
Wright.
| WILD OATS SOwN ABROAD
| NRs. NOODLES sew WORK. MARX HupDLEsroSE
| CpcKTONS NEW NOVEL, PERCY EFtiNGliAM,
| ONE YEAR. A Tale Of WeIlueE By Emtly F. carleu.
| riiF OLD HOUSE BY THE RIVER.
| HOME PICTURES By Mis- peunsoa.
| TALES, by the Countess D'Ab5urvila
| MILES rRENESHERE, on TnEsLoyE TEST.
| MODERN LIMITATIONS. by Catherine Sinclair
| OLD NEiGHBoEHooD AND NEW SUPPLEMENTS BY Mrs
| soathworh.
PASSION AND PRINCIPLE. By Mr,. grey
| TuACkERAY's ENGLISH HuMoRlSTs.
| rHF EVENING BOOK. B. Mr.. Emk.ud.
| THE LOFTY AND THE TnWLy. BY Mss NeInio,h.
| AMABEL Fsmily II story. BY ~ stbeth wotnlsy,
MEMOIRS OF A HCGUENoT FAMILY ~ Row Jam.s Fontains
| RUTH. a NoyeL By The su'horof Mary Barton.
| J 6 MORGAN, Bookseller,
aals atsrl'w Erhang" Pne', adjoining The rostoaiee.
city BaItk Of Cochran y 10.
ss Camp street
az SIX PER CENT INTEREST paul Moneys a,,4ua
laton aud saving.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25

MoBuE ITEMS The Tribune states that
there were four interments from yellow fever in
that city on the 22d inst, and that the fever
instead Of increasing was diminishing At
night tar is burned in all the streets, and it
had been suggested to light fires in all the
houses.
| The Advertiser, of the 23l, has the following
The VIM R. Hallett, while being towed nj
on Saturday to the Dry Dock, was caught i'll
the squall which occurred in the afternoon.
| and together with the towboat, was driven
| ashore From the facile manner in which both
vessels, a short time after got ahoat, there is,
however, every reason to suppose the injury
| sustained was but slight
! The weather on Sunday was really delight
| ful-fne, dry. sunny and open, free, too, FROM
the north wind Yesterday n change took
place. another squall Of wind, almost rs severe
as that of Saturday, coming up about 10 A. v
accompanied by very heavy rain, which lasted
till late in the afternoon, most etectuaIly
cleansing our streets, roadways ana cutters.
The lightning was also very vivid, and for some
hours prevented the telegraph working, Since
the squall the weather has been quite cool.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25

BIG FIGnr AMoNG THE lNpfAHs-Thc St
Louis Democrat Of the 18th inst brings Us par
ticulars Of the news Of the big faht between
the Sioux Indians, assisted ~ the Cheyenne
and Arrapahocs, amounting to about 5000, aui
the Pawnecs assisted by the lowas, Sacs, Pot
tawotamies and omahs, amounting to $3.50
The battle ground was about sixty miles south
Of Fort kearney They fought the whole of uur
day the slaughter being very great among the
Sioux and their allies; the lines Of the TWO an.
mics coming at times within two feet Of each
other. Some two hundred horses were killed
and il is probable that the whole Of che KILLED
on beth sides would amount to between iiy. uHl
six hundred warriors The Plwupcs victorious
party, came down and eueunpel uc1r Fort
hearney, fourishug Il number 81 scli9 fr4m
which place they are going ont to take n big
hutllo hunt This deloat of the Saoux wal
probably keep them from interfering with tae
hunting grounds Of the Pawnccs tor some lin,
to come
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25

sNLouR-doo bbls Supcrfnc and Extra St
isu.a, &
s@s KE>NEpY sIosTER, Is rsssupi'gal.s street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25

NEW YORK, August 3.
The following are the most important items of
European news brought by the Arabia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25

CRors IS MIsslssfrpL-Th Southron tEIolmcs
ville) Of the 18th inst says:
The rains, which have kept up pretty regu
lar showerng since the lst Of July. are now he
ginning to show their bad effects upon cotton
The farmers prospects are daily becomingmor
gloomy, as every beating rain leaves ITS trac
behind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25
Hnfs, Gnps, ctc,

- 80
2@ - 4neatui-3 rss,s AIs aapri,ag srrestyarietyui
FUR css5IEfF Veyi,t. y; ,yoor sTRhvr P.L,IIE1t
4g,.,,pl tv fI,rs
NNNH ~ 49, IN 'S''s' -. =
VIZ 4uiAW FROST ca. - 'nsP1reitreet
HooGs, shoes 0n0 Rr0gnus,
.sssu At WHOLESALE.
Ak4Jt
gMS No" -nttnEn snip Norok ana 10 acre sehs'A As
~ 4srtmaut af BOOTS, SHOES BEDGANS, HATS, A
priats RUSsET BROGANS WOOL
MEXICAN, r',N LEAF ,sfNA" 'at caMfEA'hf HATS, at
the loTsst rtrEfi srle't'tf
ylt spa = 'te'1' q w. ~ -"-t''l' '=''Et.
HREAT BARGAINS S PHILLIPS, OF
"a CHEAP Siuka NluiiElf on Na'aigS street nea. .3'
Ne, F b.if-t ss,ag M nj t,Fress chem M
arss and vel ESCORTED 5'o.s 2.
FANCY And STAPLE llI GOODS At COST,
gfa M +, t,eEEr e T. t, Hi IT,, an ~
, 'a' cam j ',s - coyars, Inst aoor lave
| agais g. gtrl saA apwaril ,,,,, .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25

s52A Al WHOLESALE.
- 4neauir-G 7sas AIS, cnprtsnR HETeat7atIety Of
ILR, FUR, CASHMERE MEXICAN WOOL. STRAW PALlILEkk
ndCAMPEAuHY HATS, iorIalcay
~, sui.w FROST = ca. 70 an.a,rre,treet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25
city Bank Of Cocnran $ 20.

VI Inhlp strrct.
iF SIX PER CENT INTEREST paul 20 Moneys lett for aaua
l,t,on aud saving
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25

A gentleman FROM Cincinnati, the other day.
crossed over to one et the Kentucky towns, an.
seeing lady take passage for Ohio, was iase
mated, and concluded & go hack The lady
had in hand aher iaguerreotype, and the young
Cincnuatian had the audacity 10 ask to look al
it, taat he might Judge otits artistic beauty The
likeness wa, handed him, and in moment has
assurance had grown with his enthusiasm.
that he egge.t to ke p the counterfeit present
ment The h,dy told bim that the picture won't
only with the bright original, and lie then pl,aj
ior both, aud was accepted. The happy pair
left the boat in company
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25
.vcw Rooks,

New orfeep. Ta..i4y An:ae is .'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25
NOTICES.


upon the Old Feliows' Rest Il IS b-cn removed. x
NhGilF ran be- obtained burial ia the ali Cem"te
-' as iotmetYt n J o PIERSON Commercial -
Nty 9 W WililAIl, EspiauaIe street; G. NJ
tkIrs x Co.'S, Canal street, Hui Of he Secretary At
Hall. JAS. FUttNEAUA, Srerafaf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25

knIAN VISIT no g GuUMHl= tNp THE iNW4N
NoMtN 49, msne the curiostles exhibited Is
the pot;awatomias during their recent yisit ta
Washington, was that OF the statues 81 >. Go
lumbus and the ludian woman, AT tacraIito5
They walked round the wor, aud stopped al.
tructed by the manly figure Of Columbus. Sew
cad of them exclaimed, g" tiooi good hut
Said = he had no ball ~ meaning th4t The
great discoyerer did not land with q rall IN lt.
hand. md they signiiei lhat he held yros,
instead On being questioned as 10 thc Indian
woman, they replied, with marks Of DISCUS
upon their cGuntenanees. '' No good no good
She sOt no biaHftt'" Such was the cmtltiSg
Of the simple children o, the forest whose sens
Of delicacy was shocked, as indeed is that &
most people, az the artistic yulgarisn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-25
HOPE HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY

NJ COGttsY nj
at uIi f-ll"N
.sfafv auYn Sc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
rf.,rrcsuondendcncc Of the Baltimore Sun.


r,h Efforts of the Administration TO ADJUST The ishery
an. son in satisfactory manner, are "oitty 81 OIL com-
ion and support Tine neglect OF this matter hereto.
fare has undoubtedly brought il 10 very dangerous Crisis
me course Of the Administration the subject was decl-
ed mon in Cabinet meeting last week and II is said 10
.n,Ino moderation .sith decision and irmness IL VIII
necessarily require time 10 elect the diplomatic ar.
oneu,rpIs nov, in conlcmpiaton and meanwhile II ID Of
III. utmost consequence that the American fishermen "ha-
.var NAV h. their luck will keep their powder dry
m. val protection afforded 10 them by the Government
i nu. az rood as could be spared nj present Inc ioce
vii consist Of the steam irigale Princeton the war steamer
Eulrou au.. the soop OF Decatur Commodore Hha'
mick il probuby 10 have The command The Princeton IS
nat to remain nj The fishing ground unless some emeG ency
should REQUIRE it, She will take I2 Goal al iiaaS ana pro-
,.ecd thence To Join the Fast India squadron
MIR Walker and hs suite proceed up the Mediterranean
md thence by e overland India, nslead I" gong
over in lhr Princeton. , .
Mr. Grampon the British minister has gone eas,~ar" 70
meet Admiral Seymour and rn!caVor 70 make sach n" IL"
,onyemcn, !, h him will prevent eny premature INFER
,uoiin o The negotiation pending, by any colisi"h
hiwpcn rlr British naval force and The American Hslhs
fleet. -, =, az, =,
The President and Gen Cushing will leave The ciy LOT
New York IN Monday next and viii be present at the open.
ing OF the Crystal Palace. Lord Eg'n me ooVerho u
raj of Canada aud Admiral Sey monT, VIII be present On '"e
~ no.nn JOS;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
rnrrespuudcuce of the Baltimore Sun.
49,, =


The Postmaster General is expected 10 return 10 me GU!
his evening accompanied by Mr.. Buchanan Some d""h
has been EXPRESSED the probability oil MI bhchahah
final ul the Louun mission. But do not 'hhH
h,re is the slightest doubt that h. intends 10 go our so
but not so SION ylh inst Tie time when he nan "S
naly fixed upon Tor sailing He will also pcfhaps nave
h,nd in sarng hia Instructions which, according "
some accounts ia sire qua non with MN
II il tia, the President wli IN iis message
Compress recommend the increase Gi the salaries attached
IA ali the pr;ociral foreign missions. iio prospect o Inc
success n this measure cconces several OF The aPponies
10 their Punishment 1t may be expected however 1ha
Mr. Buchanan will soon return from England; Tor Long
Stay there would throw him out o the track oi me next RE
sidrnal race. In one ne was withdraw ana I'D anoh
pr he was distanc.d; but ''better luck next time
Ills now said that Mr Medary will decline inc IhhIao
mission and take the editorial charge OF tie Union
No person has yet designated Tor The post oil Com
mis- sioner 10 The Sandwich Islands in the place OF Mr.
Leake OF Virginia who declined fortnight ago
Mr. Lynn Boyd il again IN nomination as candidate y"
Congress- from his district and may or NAV not be again III
candidate of the democratic representatives Tor the Speaker
shin Kentucky wing opposition State has already al
annie sulc OF Executive honOrS and influence, ~llhon
uniting her al the head Of Legislative CONCERNS
This ia subject that begins already 10 attract much al
cntu ANA will venture predict that Virginia Will lur
nisb The next Speaker The North ADD Fast have the Pre-
iaeney and the West has the Acting Vice President IN
South the ever. faithful democratic Sonth-must have IN
next SpcakeT-lip u.s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
OF ne F.HYutrel
CLEMENT r. HARRIS.


SI.ssrs E,tnrs From The Of your
election ~ Give that The gentleman named al the head Of
mis- article ms been elected State Senator from Augusta
county The people Of that county could not have
ed their suses upon deserving and worthy
He is efnpha. ally st-Inade man. have known Or
Harris for twenty years became acquainted with hun
when nc W. working on his fathers iarn driving the
nouph ami ,e wagon. Subsequently, Ec wen; mcrcnn
Z,nu: but r continuing IT that sumctin he turned his
Afternoon 10 The study ot medicine; he became student
The University Of Virginia and graduated with high aonurs
He then commenced practice OF medicine which
some twelve years ago, aud has been very successful.
shall speak Of his political career he has always
been an unwuverng Democrat He commenced years ago
as an humh worker amongst the rank and file of the Spar
Band o. Democracy OF old Augusta, when that
was Overlooking with Whiggery. In 1915 the Democrats
u that county him OF the delegates 10 the De-
National Convention at Baltimore In ISL he
nomina candidate for The House al Delegates and
lacked only few votes OF being elected During the late
Presidential campaign he took decided part the contest
nc canvassed bis and several OF the adjacent cotnte,
ITO the derimen OF his pecunay affairs and practice of his
profession have been nio med that he actually rode day
and NIGHT talking the people and delivering speeches
cysry convenient place There is doubt that he has
aeen az much or more instrumental in bringing old federal
Augusta iuto the Democratic ranks than any nhe in
the county At the election the Wings had their
strongest man (Ir Shetey) ped against HIM. but he
uu OF the contest triumphant His career has been onward
and upward and have fears that in due course OF
time, il he should live the Democracy OF the tenth Lee
gon congressional district will send him TO repre- them
IN the national Legislature J. Y. +.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
WASHINGTON AFEAIRS.

WasHrmsrvs, July 6.-Mr Copeland, Of New York, has
been appointed Chief Engineer in the Navy vice Stuart re-
-a ned Cap. John Kahn Of indianapolis has been appoint
ed route agea upon the Madison Indianapolis and Terra
IIautc Kali Road
Mr. Nesbtt says he has written 10 Ina Department fo'
ncmisson Il, leave The seal uG The prepaid envelope his
il amusing appears he had permission ~ put
on and the Department promptly notified him that nc
more will b. received bearing his name.
Archhi-h Bcdin Huncu the Brazis arrived this
ming H accompanied by The Rev MI Frrtut, OF The
London miss sion his English Secretary Iney atop al hf
National
Hon D. T. Disney o! Ohio, will bet prominent candidate
for the p,akershp Of The House Of Representatives
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
rRoM cApE rowN-LArEN FROM AUSTRALIA

FROM CAPE TOWN-LATER FROM AUSTRALIA
RosroS JuLy 5-Thr bark SprinYluck arrived here TO-
iay from Cape Town. Cape Of Good Hope With dar4 10 IN
10Th OF May.
The new constitution had been promulgated 1t gives
equal rights all classes and cuurs There IS To be Lee
ui-vc Council and Assembly composed ol resident colo
ni.,s elected by the roE but all laws 10 be subject
the If the The county was generally lul
RI with the exception at drpredltIOGs committed by lev
nodirl - !isarmci kuil's.
Tie bark f;rlpnr from Australia with 3OOuO ounces i"
poi and steamer Melbourne, with 100 600 uuuccs ut gold
all Tor England, had put into the Cape.
The United steamer Powhattan of the Japan TX
pcdi;iop sailed from Table BAY III" 29h April io
Mhurt,ma.
The news from Melbourne is late that received
yin Panama bur tie hhvicrS from Adelaide are later
The Weekly Dispatch at March - says that three nor
GREAT nuggets had been found in caGatin tuity one
weighing fc snort ri rs pounds, another /? r"Ire ana
rri lao ounces The heretofore famous "nsrn dg4ngs
w,r. Al Il discount many were leaving, ana bnt c" ar
irving. !,
m, New South Wales Legislature has passed an act 70
rhr rruuaon gold fields. stringent as 10 disgust IN
nnrrs and put stop r.,any .! the dggns5 altogether
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
DE Ale MpER

Every oathsome inmate Of Peni'entiaries and State Phi
sons was gentle, uncensive and prang child; and
every criminal who has eypated his crimes upon The gaow
was once pressed mothers breast and drew from
sam his life giving nonrishmen But mmora training wrong
Influences und dehasing examples DO their work and
form endea:ng offspring 10 BIZ !cUCos men, who shock hu
mainly By The iouIGess OF their guilt and audaci
" oil hc crimes. Yet how seldom has OF those dire
fu transformations been effected without the aid OF strong
drink