davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

re- P. NJ. BERTIN, for the past fourte IN
yeas Deputy Clerk Of the late Probate Of M PRESENT sesnd Ds
tri,t Court anddae CLEksIllf Of the sail sECOSL
DISTRACT COURT Coll i my te eLangeC
Ia. ulhl2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18


Wednesday Morning, May IS 1858.
COTTON-The market again quiet yesterday and
the reached barely 1000 bales mostly higher prices
Tor even running lists Midding which and
to which the demand was mostly confined. We modify
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

E8~ VIM HENRY WATER1> Candidate for Con-
Second Justices Court Election, Mead"y n 10
hNiVt'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18
Al ~CANAL STREET. -ts =

- gCANAL STREET. -sN ~
IEhA NEW ORLEANS MANILA FACTORY. Il ~
TAS, Of the style aud Latest thinning for Ladies'
Asssprces to Suaomsrsat the NewOreAns Mantia
tory, No. lI0 Canal sFttt.
Tie proprietor Of this establishment respectfully sos ilpee-
Of the Ladies' Of NswOrsGns particularly
the city, who of bis large and splendid CLOAKs
and aud ready sale his ARutia
call and them before they purchase other place.
will convinced that selling half the
other in the city.
In addition splendid stock of
Ladies' here article the FANCY DRY GOODS TRADE
SILK all lee for Dresses, French Sis
NETS and RIBBONS, large stock of EMBROlDERIES
here eomon At the manufacturers prices; Lace Muslin
SACKS and MANIlLLAs, CAPES CHEMlskTTES SLEEVES
COLLARS 500 Embroidered Linen HANDKERCiEFs IN The
he sold without
and other Trimmings Ladies'
Welding BABIES LONG COAKS ROBES FRlNGE
NELVEIS the richest different Shades
VET the piece for making MAntllas.
Ladies' wishing particular style Cloak Msns,
cal a l giving
FASHION ABLE DRESSES MADE ORDER s,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

~ For DfsTRICT ATTORNEY
EDWARD ]. CARRELL.
uy5te Election N3NDAY, M7y e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18
AR. LEwIs'S PREPARED FLoUR.-The

undersigned prepared furnish the Flour
desired quantity family steamboats, vessels expeaon
Propretots Hotels will lind desirable
branch cooking where Flour used 1t peculiarly prepared with
culinary salt requiring only cold dough
baking No adnitsrson used in its preparation.
~ For particulars, bill on barr Is packages
great property this Flour shipped
foreign retain its purity has been
free lroinn insects for eighteen months
l. CHANDLER 4 BRO, So Fulton street,
apps On and Sk New Levee, opposite New Leys N Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

1sss- THOMAS G. POOLE is a candidate for
CLERK OF The SECOND DISTRICT COURT. nhs I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

re- The splendid passenger steamer NORMA
CAPT Foster will leave all intermediate land
ings THIS MORNING, at ~ O'Clock.
myls MCDOWELL, JR. d BELL ~ PoydTAA street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

re- WILLIAM 2. BEpLoCK, for CLERK Of the
THIRD DISTRICT COURT ofths Court t be Ls4 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

NSg- We are authorized 10 announce c. X.
WHEAT as Candidate Sixth pisc Coat. nA7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

rs For CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
cOTRT.-GEoRGE WASHINGTON LEWIS the present Minute
Nwtans, hlch situation lie mas
6 Tor III last seventeen yesrs himself candidate iot the
o Of CLERKSIIP sai whatever Court the same may
be changed to. !s4' Va
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

rs FRANCOIS BoULIGNY is a candidate for
q ect,on lind Nios6aY IN June ny6 ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

5ra,~ Messrs Editors Please announce me as
ORLEANS. FRANCIS MOUNEY. mhs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18
EREAT SOUTHERN MUSEUM
GALLERY OF WAX STATUES AT COM

GALLERY OF WAX STATUES AT COM
W MERCAL HALL So Charles and Perdlo s!ret.
open EVERY DAY and Illuminated with Estf
EVENING Cards Of admission 50 children and servants half
price.
The statues Gomgrse The following dainggaed
GEN. ANDREW JACKSON, GES. ZACHARY TAYLOR,
GES. LEWIS CAsS. MAJ Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT
GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE, HON HENRY CLAY,
HON. DANIEL WEBSTER, JESSY LIND
MOSGEE, Countess Of Landsieldt. BIOONER Girl,
DR. DAVID T. HINES A. NJ SKUPINSKl murderer Of The Ped
der Boy, 49,,
Bridge TRENTON NewJersey,
Death Of HON JOHN C. CALHOUN bis staining b hls side.
PROFESSOR WEBSTER snd DIR. PARKWAY,
CHILD WITH WO HEADS, and ta MOTHER,
Tie DIRAMA, Of the Of .ha beautiful erh
ton consists present tie splendid Painting the Battle Of New
bueEa Vista, Procession Revolution Paris Ihe Falls
Niagara Of Clifton HOTEL Snow Storm, " " Great
Fire York Joshua Commanding the stand still Gideon
splendid representation the Crystal Pae Words FAN
The fine people should not fail to Wait ths En-
hibition as only here Temporarily. febl4
AMERICAN GIANT GIRL.
In addition above AMERICAN GIANT GIRL the lar
ge living only IS Year, DID, the
arm Il, weighing Si2 poundsremarkably
has been engaged for short time Her eveea
commene1d Saturday morning, No charge.
Zeuglodon,i bet reality huge
mountain Of solid flesh. 4 zhe vitality.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

re- We are authorized TO announce Colonel
CHARLES .LABUZAN CanlItse CLERK Of the THIRD
DISTRICT COURT curt the may be changed to-
mia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

re- Editors of the Crescent Please an
noulee CASTELL rnda;4 lot tie ae OF CLERK
OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT Of NEW ORLEANS, ubli
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18
6,HARLES HEIDsIECK CHAMPAGNE.-The


Wheat ground in Neworesns, is kept con
Han On hand h and good At e ST. Mary Bakery N the upper
side Market article known the
GRAHAM BRAN BREAD. and is frequently recommended for in
- ds Of various kinds to assist gestlon,
slightly aPerent effects therefore ty many cond
the most healthy mlrka-
be for furnishing oaves of mys ln%
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

1n.sg~ Messrs Editors; Please announe WIN.
A. NorT as eaa4liat- CLERK Or TIE FIFTH DISTRICT
| I4AAs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

rG- JAMES 4. HOPKINS is a candidate fol
CLERK OF THE FOURTH DlsTRIcTCouRT OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

SUNDRIES-Cargo Of schooner Lavinia-
- 50 logs MAHOGANY;
81 logs CEDARi
lot OF LIGNUMVITE;
IS bbls. HONEY;
paneheous JAMAICA RUM Now landing from schf Lsvi.
nl A. COCHRAN Co. "a Grsvier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

Ez9s- For CLERK OF FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
W. are Authorized D. ,Hn5anee AAICE RISK candidate or
CLERK HE FIFTH DISTRICT 60 ri, "AasysF CE Le
same may be changed to. ieIo 's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

rs THOMAS GILMORE, Clerk of the Fourth
DISTRICT COURT NEW eBLEANs, candidate reelection.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18
NEW ORLEANS MONEY MARKET.

eonEFcrEp Coz. SO c.Nr
FyCTIkSEF
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

Ii appears from the message of Governor
WRIeHT to the Indiana Legislature, that the
total amount of revenue paid into the State
treasury, arising from taxation, during the
fiscal year just closed, was $65S ,099, being an
excess over that of the previous year of 1884,
355. The ordinary expenses amounted to
$l60,3l2, showing an advance upon The pre-
vious year of SS,502. The principal of the
debt has been diminished the sum of $50, 800.
The Governor recommends an increased appro-
priation, with view to the more rapid reduc-
ton of the Indebtedness under which the State
labOrs.
The swamp lands ceded by the General Go
vernment to The Stste are sci down at more
than .2Oo,OOO acres; and it is estimated that
the sales, after defraying expenses, will in a
few years reallze not less than 81 ,060, 900,
which, under the constitution, will be devoted
to educational purposes. The Governor urges
the adoption of "a general, uniform, and uni
versal common school SYSTEM" making edu-
cation "free to every child in the State,D IS
the surest safeguard of free institutions.
Governor WRIGHT directs attention to the
insufficiency of the law in relation to banking
passed at the last session of the Legislature.
AS the subject is under discussion in Illinois
and other States where banking facilities have
been afforded, we extract the following, show
ing how things operate in Indiana
"The want of additional banking capital at va
rious commercial points had been sensibly felt
and it was hoped that by throwing the business of
banking open, under proper restrictions, to all
who might choose to engage in it, increased facili-
ties would be afforded TO those engaged in conn
merce, and that the public interest would thereby
be promoted. The experience of the last year has
however, already shown that the restrictions pro.
vided ny the law now in force arc Insufficient 10
prevent the abuse of the privilege therein granted
"Under this law there have been organized
sixteen banks, or banking associations, With a
capital OF two millions three hundred and sixty
hve thousand dollars Six Representing a CAPT.
tai Of one million one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, are said to be doing legitimate
banking business-6ve with a capital Of eight
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. have not
yet received any notes for circulation. The whole
amount Of stocks deposited, Up to this time ia
nine hundred and ten thouse nd dollars, all of
which are our own, except eighty ono thousand
dollars.
"Fhe remaining five banks, with capital OF
three hundred and sixty-fve thousand dollars,
have mere nominal location, all of their notes
being put up in packages soon as they are sign.
ed by the Auditor, and carried to some distant
city or State for circulation"
We quote again: .s g
'.The Spectator comes TO Indianapolis with
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

SCIENCE APPLIED TO INousraY-Tot the govern
ment of DIsraeh. comparatively short lived as il
was, (the Phiiadelphia Bulletin remarks,) the
Engilsh people owe one CT the best acts of practi
cal iegrsiatlon ever passed. We allude to the Ia
approprlatlng seven hundred and fifty thousan d
dollars IN aid of the scheme proposed BY the Com.
mlasioners OF the Exhibition for connecting science
and art with industry. Heretofore the British
manufacturers have been inferior to the French in
taste though superior to them in machinery, in
capital, and in most things else The reason of
TINS Gas been that art in its application to ind -
Wy. has been but little cultivated in England.
"ne on the continent, owing to the fostering care
Oh the continental government, every branch of
manufactures has its artists. This inferiority on
She part OF England was srikingly revealed at the
Worlds Fair. The commissioners consequently
drew public attention to it, in their report after the
close OF the exhibition, recommending certain
measures by which to remedy the evih and one OF
D'lsraeh's first acts, on the reassenabiine OF Par
lament, was to ask for an appropriation in order
tnat their scheme might be carried into execution
England owes it chiefly TO D'Israeli that this 4.
vice was 30 promptly taken for a minister of less
arustlc feeling would have hesitated long while
IN the lace OF 30 bitter opposition, before askp
iof such an appropriation. He would have feared
alarming dull country members, and so increas
ing the insecurity of his position So that, abuse
nltn az they may, D'israeli mas done at least one
good thing. N'''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

a rA!D FIRE DEpARTMEsT.--T PHILADELPHIA
Ledger has received the report of the Committee
appointed at meeting held in that CITY, on the Sd
OF December last, to consider the pronretv of ~
CANNING paid IRE department. The report en-.
ters at length into the examination of the present
volunteer system, and shows the evils of il, the
ohy remedy Tor which, ii lie alleged is we'll
organized paid system, characterized bv ordar
Josephine, and subordination. II argues that the
present system, instead of being efficient to save
property 10 frequently the IF its unnecessary
81 81 uouoh lie hre companies have connected
with them gangs of lawless persons, who are nns
DER no restraint, and to whom arson and murder
are OUT pashme amusement. These frequently
sIhole nres Tor the sake of plumber, or with the
.;a, "a coiiision with another company, where
and Consequences. The vast numbers of firssand
ihe Immense destruction which attends them of
iale yeara' have entailed heavy Iosses upon insur
rs anu greatly increased the rate of insurance
Legislature u '''s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14
The Tehu .ntepec Questton tn me1lco.


El Siglo, d leading paper in the city of Mex
leo, has pronounced in favor of conceding to the
United States The rights claimed in, reference
to the Tehuantepec route. The New Orleans
Picayuae of the 9th gives an epitome Of the
article which appears on the subject, from
which we learn that, while reasserting the null
lily of the GARAY grant, and vindicating the
Mexican right to grant the route to other par
ties or to keep it closed altogether, the Siglo
recognises the wisdom of complying with the
demands of the United States, as an act of ne
cessity, forced upon Mexico BY the relative cir
cumstances of the two countries.
The Siglo proposes to,concede the grant 10
the American association represented by Col.
A. G. SLoo, under the impression that this
company is able and willing to undertake 10
adjust with the United States, or with the Te-
huantepec Company, all questions arising un-
der that claim; and that, by this arrangement,
the political question will be disposed Of at
once s.. Gli ~ o. SIS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14
THE REP u BLIC.
WASBIN6TDN:
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY Ia. 1853.


IA the semitic Yesterday bill amendatory Of
the charter Of Washington city was passed.,
VIII be found in the proceedings. Mr.. Owns
bill, authorizing the construction Of a railroad
to the Pacific, was taken up, debated, and then
postponed.
The House Of Representatives was occupied
with the discussion of the bill to prevent frauds
upon the treasury of the United States, and
adjourned pending the question upon its pass
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

The Memphis Eagle refers with well
grounded confidence to the beneficial effect
upon the growth of Arkansas which is to be
produced by the passage of the internal i'm
provement bill now before the Legislature of
the State. The bill proposes to require the
division of the fund derived from the lands do
mated to the Stale by Congress among four
main lines of railroads. One of these is the
road from the Missouri line through Little
Rock to the Louisiana line, to connect ST.
Louis with New Orleans through branch of
the New Orleans and Opelousas road. There
is no State in the southwest superior to Ar
kansas for fertility and all the resources for
sustaining large population and a great com
merce; but her want of internal communication,
and the long line of swamp frontier on the
Mississippi, have turned the discouraged emf
grant into other directions, and kept the State
poor and thinly settled. The adoption of
system of railroads will soon throw open
her rich lands to the hardy cultivator, and
bring her up rapidly abreast of her western
neighbors in the march of power and wealth.
The great progress made in short time, in
retaining her swamp lands, have given an eS
traordlnary impetus to general improvement.
1t is stated in Governor RoANE's recent message
that more than four millions of acres of land,
of the richest kind, heretofore annually sub
| merged, have already been reclaimed BY the
partial leyeeng the State has undergone, and
he anticipates that in a brief period the river
line of the three counties of Mississippi, Crit
| tenden and Phillips would be completed, and
an immense additional quantity of land added
to the resources and productive capital of that
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

matter of Calorie, and profit by their former
experience. ! II they are satisfied with what
they learn on the subject, let them contract
directly with Captain ERIcssox to furnish a
side-wheel and a screw propeller Caleric ship
| OF war, each Of three or four thousand TONS
In this way they will avoid the delays and
plumbers inseparabIe from the action of .boards'.
and bureaus" and may possibly anticipate
England and France in the commencement Of
a Caloric marine EHzheys y Young America
General CAss may we'll Pray 70 be dslivered
from his friends. Young AmeficaD assaiIs
his Democracy because he has not soccumbed
to filibustering influences; and all but excom.
municates him for presuming to speaksppruv>
ingiy OF the policy Of the Administration in the
Crescent City affair. "Old Democracy on
the other hand, discovers in his speech on pre-
senting the petition of the Maryland Baptists
evidence Of his adhesion to the intervention
heresy. We have already cited the sayings
of the Louisville Democrat on one head; we
now cite the Judgment Of the Alexandria .8ge
as bearing upon the other:
4 Mr.. Cass presented in the Senate few days
since petition from the Baptist Association or
Maryland praying Congress, not in totiden Uerbu,
but in substance, to pass law compelling foreign
governments TO change their exisiing lava re-
speeding religious liberation We are in favor of
giving to every man the privilege OF worshipping
God according to the dictates of bic own conscience
and We would be amongst the fret to raise % r
voice against any infringement of that glorious
privilege in our own favored land; but when Con
gress is called upon to pass laws for the govern
ment of other countries, would smile at the
Qnixotic simplicity of the person who would subj
init such proposition, if it did notinvove consid-
erations of too serious a character. The truth is
coming from General Cass, 1t is but a new form of
his Kossuth malady That unfortunate dlstemper
has completely broken down the political constitu
ton of the distinguished Senator from Michigan,
and we fear that, Notwithstanding his temperate
habits, and his Roman regime, of which he boasts
so highly, he will never recover from its incurabe
effects. The truth is, Mr.. Senator. Hale OBJ
serves, he is beyond the 'healthy organization,
and the Intervention delirum has taken possession
of his BRAIN
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14
The Coming Cabinet.

It is so currently reported that we are in.
cliEed togive some credit to the rumor, thai
Mr.. HuNrER's objection to going into the Cabi-
net is the fact that Mr.. DIX is to be member
1t is further stated that the Southern Dem
ocrats in the Senate propose to vote against
Mf. DI1's confirmation; and that the Northern
Democrats propose to return the compliment
by giving the coup de grace to JEFFERSON
DAVIS. q Ae4#
We live in troublous times. There will be
early explosions-so prepare for them. The
Cabinet must be either Union or Disunion. Our
Judgment is that the Fire eaters and Free
sollers will have the predominance and that the
Union men will be nowhere.
IS What will Castle Garden and the Journal
of Commerce have to say
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

PRopucTIoN or WINE IN MissouRL-The wine
harvest of the present year at Hermann, Missouri,
has turned out favorable. The yield is 5000 gal.
Ions; and if the crop is good next year it viii be
l5, 900 to 10000 gallons In the town, which is
mostly inhabited by Ger MANS. there are already
two hundred acres planted with 200 900 vines, all
%, 900 gallons in common seasons, and $4,000 in
rood ones, sAIsSts htA
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

s The Christian Iateligencer states that the Pro-
tcstant Episcopal Church in this country is divided
into 20 docesses Two years ago, the date of its last
report, it numbered ,55S ministers, 500 parishes
92,235 commandments, and J 20 candidates for or
ders. lis present membership il estimated at
loo, 600 Nearly one-fifth Of it's clergy said to
be without parishes, s5sf 1s4e Il
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

E Governor PRICE, of Missouri, in his inaugu-
raj address, sustains the Compromise measures,
and refers with special approval to the Fugi-
tive Slave law. 80, n -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14
PETITION.

BY Mr.. MILLER: The petition from the Pre-
sdent and Directors of the Canton and Bloomfield
Railroad Company, praying Congress for a grant
of land to aid in the construction of railroad from
Canton, NJ ssouri, to Bloomfield, Iowa.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

The New York journals publish despatch
from Cincinnati, announcing that JOHN PETIT
has been elected United States Senator by the
Indiana Legislature, to fill the unexpired term
of Mr. WHITcoMB, deceased
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

The Portland (Oregon) Times of December
reports the srsc and progress" in that Iocalitv Of
sns spiritual rsppers. sDemand brisk, and supply
iuiiy equal to inquiry" = -,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

ELIAS HICKS, efq., highly respected merchant
at New York on Sunday last N'sS'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

OF iron In Great Britain, and consequently in The
United States, (ior we are socompietely under the
control of British ir MINISTER'S, that they can raise
or depress the price at pleasure, appears to have
infused new lite and vigor into our iron rnen who
have been so much depressed for the last few
years. We have already noticed that the Mon.
tour Iron Company had commenced charging
It's present extensive rolling mill in this borough,
and was about TO blow in two more of their fur
naces, which had lain idle ever since the simeon
blast OF the tariff Of 1916 past over them; and we
now learn that the "Frankn Furnace in Valley
township, about two miles north of Danville, has
recently been repaired by our friend Samuel r.
Wood, esq., OF Chulasky and was blown in on
the 50 instant, and is now making anthracite iron.
MT. w God has kept bis works at Chulasky in con-
stant operation during all The depression of the
iron ooslness -OanuiAs Pa.) Democrat.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

The Ohio Democratic Convention has passed
sundry resolutions to show its orthodoxy. and
lis confidence in General PIERCE. A motion
to endorse the Baltimore platform led to a long
discussion, and was finally laid on the table
Resolutions were adopted in favor Of resisting,
with the whole power Of the Federal Govern
ment, any extension Of European dynasties on any
portion of the American continent, or its vcin-
ity; and asserting that the Democracy of Ohio
regard the annexation of adjacent provinces, at
the earliest moment consistent with national
honor, as the manifest destiny' of the Ameri-
can Republic. isn jas iaelu9sas1 81 g. 81