davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
DAILY CRESCENT.
LOUISE.

girbcth my bosom, my lashes are wet,
afoujd I iot love her never have met
Tvs heard she was lovely pve dream d abe was fair,
NSuth sweet and ssinny, and soft shady hair
Hyss IKE = doyelst, and small hand Of snow
Should not 1--we her who lieth so low
Love Of my lovci-one; his beatty and bride
Leht Of his hsarth-stone and gem OF his pride
Singer that wfisd him from sorrow and care
Hesrt-frfepd who kDelt nj bis altar Of prayer
Died on his bosom his lily Of snow;
Should not love her who lieth so low
She hath gone up where the garments are white.
Trusting ard hoping are turned into sight;
Never Is shaded her eye by tear.
sweet are her harpings, blessing to hear;
Washed from all eart-stsn, and ransomed from woe,
Should not love her who lieth so low
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

DIl- TLlaUI ) J EIlIN IFTDh Az l-tIIsA aI.TIlA1
Chinese IINlNiENTi
MEXICAN NUsiA "a fINlNEST,
PETRDLtUAi, ,i. tGFlD'',s
TOOTH AND 4 N -rECIlt-i- scr1
GREENS AiIA TURF,
OSGODi's iNDIA tl.utAGDGJEi
THORS'S EXTRACT,
LCDLUN'S SPECIFIC,
ARABIAN LtSINENT
UALLY'S MAGICAL PAIN FNFRA CFOR
GRAY'S PATENT OINTMENT.
-. A. FAHNEsTpCKS VERNE uGE3
DR. cooPERS VEGETABLE ~ xvii uCF rowDfSs
WOLFE'S AROMATIC SCitFlrAM SHNAPiSs
FRENCirS DOT Gle DISTILLED Say NAIERi
REEDS AMERICAN ilYGEiAN rlilSs
yAHNE'S PILLS AND FAMILY MtII.lNE7i
TT An ttr above Mri,slU.s warranted .t-lEc.
prapsy Of the sl-i0T 7'rsl without H9fir
Sold whole sE3e and frtsA }rI rf1ra prlf,f. lT
l.gl lLAle I-.. v " lLN.t-. gen. y N-.a.le y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
DETR0LEUM, OR ROCK OIL, A NATURAL

I'LL REMEDY procured We'll ghany county
wants., 400 feet below the earts surface up ami sold by S, NJ
kIkl Canal Basin, Seventh street, Ptsburs h, Pa.
THE PETROLEUM discovered In boring for Salt Water
valuable AledcIa
eted numerous Of serefua and Eyeas Piles Barns and
Scalds etc,
Put N flows from the bowels the earth, without preparation
c r collaboration.
Sold this city, BY JARVIS wOODYAN, cerner Common and
Magazine Streets and By J. WRIGHT co. l5l ChAes
viii supply mtreaaats au customers
As9a Nisksblrgh oy o. o. WOODMAN CO.
- HCrsmeu would ind 10 4cr advantage the PErRO-
l NJ m Of rains, SPAWN, AMI Sweeney,
| tiu.lnng tLul- an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
vEgO SUGAR PLANTERs-J b RoUDANEz

vEgO SUGAR PLANTERS.-J. B. RoUDANEz
a SUGAR HOUSE BUILDER AND KETTLES SETTER. N
s04 JULIA STREET NEW ORLEANS, respectfully
y oilers his services al SUGAR PLANTERS that qur
such work Having practical experience than years
ting Customary plans OF which has acquired
perfect kucyy without Boosting great many
pTonisin impossible eh,sn hmself
arrived st perfect ree much fr The quantity OF fuel; he
boiling the kettles gyinga general and entire satisfaction
a9e that have heretofore employed hum according 70 the nature
uu the Planter will following
Gates, among many Others equally valuable
they they him with work he i
most certain justify thsr confidence
CERTIFICATES,
This B.
my Sugar House. riek) and that the work was ope
10Y satisfaction and confidently recommend hun
sober, Industrious
Of The best in the BEN. WINCHESTER,
Parish OF St. james, eth January ISL.
This certify the bearer j. D. RoudAnsz, has
ktL which burnt coal aHe and hatI
him mason and In lis intelligence every department
meas. J.. IL, INSTRUMENTATION.
Parish Of ST.. James, Nov 81, 1852.
The undersigned cerfea tha Ronanez has put up Set
Six Kettles the Union Plantation
entire satscon. take pleasure Recommending him
who require bis services. L. TUREAUD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
VgyREAsURER's OFFICE. New Orleans, Fe

WV
ruAry U.s. ls5sn with the provisions Of the thirty
fh section OF The Act Consolidation notice hereby that the
following the city OF New Orleans
suit 10 ths Third bst Court OrleanHon. T. H. Kennedy
persons appealed are hereby cited appear
and answer m. demand contained Bills in fifteen
M da,a bsyaor ~ W, II. GARLAND, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

The STATURE OF MEM r. Willis, in de-
scription of Savannah, INDUCES in the following
remarks in reference to the relative size Of Geor
gians and Cubans
Beginning with mine host of the Pulaski,
who would cut up quite committee of the
largest men in Cuba, was Immediately struck
with the contrast between Havana and Savan-
nah, in the stature Of the men. A few minutes
after our arrival, the gong sounded and the
crowd poured from all quarters of the house to
the Sunday evening 'tea;' and the sudden
change in the average level of the heads around
me, affected my comparative consciousness, in a
way which for moment l was at a loss to I'M
derstand. felt suddenly pulled under, like
cork with a bite II is curious how soon the
general angle with which one looks at people
becomes a habit. Most of The faces / had met
for a couple of months had been seen down de-
clivity of forty five degrees. ] now felt strange
at being obliged to look off at my own horizon
tai and above it--almost every man in the house
standing six feet and over, in his stockings
The Georgians are doubtless a tall race-waik-
ing rifles to the little pistols of Caba-and, with
so slight o difference of latitude and longitude
IN the different soils that produce them, it ould,
by the way, be pretty study of physiology to
inquire into the reason of the contrast" |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcr-The following beauti-
full language is from the lecture of Thomas +.
Meagher, the Irish Patriot, on " Grattan and
the Irish volunteers of 1892
''The Parliament of Ireland is no more. The
last of the volunteers has been borne to his
grave. And so,too, their successors and their bet
ters-the men of '98--the men who had keencr
sagacity, sharper swords, better style of ac-
ton, though less easy fortune than the soldiers
OF Dungannon. The streets Of Dublin are silent
now. The hoofs that paved the pavement on
that day vex the dull stones no more. The
beauty that shone as the hues of the morning
through the vision Of freedom, has vanished in
the night that came upon the land-the throb.
bling heart has grown still beneath the shroud-
the white arms that bore those chains of crusted
gold have withered like the leaves of the lily,
have been strewn upon the earth, have become
the sport Of the wind and the spoil of the worm.
:" In silent hall, into the desolate seclusion
of which no busy or inquistive foot intrudes,
and where the dust falling from the corniees
might steal languid sound from the marble
slab beneath. so deep the repose that dwells
there by night and day--in this silent hall
stands she statue of Henry Grattan-erected,
as the inscription in q foreign tongue with
plaintive modesty relates by country not
ungrateful'
" Thus has passed away all that was perisha-
Die OF that day. Yes all that was perishable-
all that had not been stepped in the living
waters, and with their yirture made vital and
invulnerable. Not so the lessons which made
that day, more than the pageantry that illumi'
mated 1T, the brightest in our annals"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

THNO BLACKSMITIS AND OTHERS.-I will
give Do HIGHEST CASH PRlCE Jog WRoUGuT SCRAP
IRON tofPER BRASS rEM FER, LEAD and other -s large
small quantities, u. b, SMITH,
e.e la CArcndstt and P,IiidU streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
H NICKERBOCKER PATENT COOKING
M RNasEa-glB5T PIsf,lCg.

PRICE & CoULON, Plumbers, q Poydras
street. New Orleans ro."r inform their #ip IN
general that they carry above 'rano
are BFared t. .@erg HOT COLD PLuNeE SHOWER Bt rS,
AMERICAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH WAFER q OSEIS NSli
BASINS, FOUNTAINS, BRASS FAUgEis # IN kir4 CnoElNa
RANGES GARDEN IA Sc Y DAULICRAAl< tfORtE ina at
9EEk FUMES h'tl pp % e n.w.s 'sylg W - lll %
deHcrpeni ZIG and SitEEF liz ara BLOCK TN
hand SNIP and STEAMBOAT WORK neatly It up ajd rRl
at the sherteEtnC''"-- iuUlt is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
sT IRE EW6toOD-PELICAN STEAM Saving sy,i'ff

A.tkt Yt4. y. uuFFtGE.
gTIRE WOOD-PELICAN STEAM SAVING
h WOOD ARP No Lao Leyee street. Third DsretThe auigr-
signed tsscci.y inform masters OF t
Families and the public geretiy,
of lh ip4 OF SAVING IRE WOOD
the purchaser viii order. The srce Wood
tie lowest market price tho st Of saving Will be much
thai il Val be ulaeu,Ht their
VIII d9iE,T tbe Wood at he rae Of WE1l Gl cut Per cord.
cId Of Wood cut ~ Iou sill Olly SIXTY CENTS.
Orders lott the following places W 10 proupl.
At ths " Ill Exchange Pllee Second District.
IT FOSDCk No, 81 District
At BRAuDa 81 Old Levga street. Second District
n. BARROS. - stra Seond pjsirist
ths NOoD NO. w Leyee street, 1blrd DISTINCT
Perons orders will plea6e the
want 70 a stick Of Wood.
Orders sent through the Posoe will be promptly
A. fAfINTITZ d co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

FEMALE HERoIsM.--'' One day." said Messena,
being at Buzzenden, l perceived a young
soldier belonging to the light artillery, whose
horse had just been wounded by lance. The
young man who appeared quito q child, defen-
ded himself desperately, as several bodies of the
enemy lying around could testify. despatched
an officer with some men to his assistance, but
arrived too late. Although the action had taken
place on the borders of the wood, and in front
of the bridge, this artillery had alone withstood
the attack of a small troop Of Oossacks and
Bavarians; whom the officer and men had des-
patched to put to fight. His body was covered
with wounds, inflicted by shots lances and
swords. There were at least thirty. And so
you know, Madame. what the young man was y
said Messena, turning to me.
GA ,coman"
Yes, young, and handsome woman, too
although she was SO covered with blood, that it
was difficult to judge Of her beauty. The latter
was captain OF artillery she never left him ;
and when he was killed, defended like A lion.
the remains of him she loved She was native
OF Paris, her name was Louis Belletz, and she
was the daughter of fringemaker, in the Rue
de Petit Liod. memoirs Of the Durhess Abran.
ties.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
SADDLERY, HARNESS, EIC.

LAGEl y Co., 81 ST. Charles street,
81 ia,sAT VI u LACEY rJEu7sa cEIsBRArF6 HAIR
N>S MANDATORY, PEalsip W
,silaaabie HARNESS. SADDLES AID Ak \ AZ res
~ REPAIRING siRtC TI.Y ErrFNDr T. 10. f47 raw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

THOICE WINES AND LIRUORS.-BRAS-
~ DIEssazsac Of the vintage 1896 l7s IsO7 and iso5 Co
and qualities.
WtNEsoi Reserve Fsheunho aud East India Ma
deai Dnf Gordon Harmony Nepbe Sherry Old poU san
and sFf1E Hook Creme De Lezy lie Slery HescE
MANY other Champagne White sCaret IN casks and
casrs, ol all qualities.
Hpand Gin Jsrlea Crox Scotch Irish Pgsa IKE
aud Ola Rye Whisky; Brandy Fruits CorlIs OF
sycry deip' y2ker Br At G1c' Bsrs ara syeyt4 z
10 the WY WINES LIQUORS, winch OIL IS son
able terms f. ts found, toy cash NJ tiy paper.
$50 casks = 1l.I ER AID ALE. Fiuts and quartz.
~ VIEW III " E-urnI r.aL-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

q Wis OfFICIEL-Departenent du Commits
q hslre des RueAUX PRoPkIETAIREs rt7dsts
da DO Ia 0sanHIouos l.s posaad.n pro
preos ere Vile re4useR davu dss 0sGs
La bnnlueties, de Hnsre que Aa palsse
dams les russeux d-s les
mSyal elat leas ban4ueies REFUSES
m6dst avis; pas
trtnie jours je 10 sTsi leuTs frAis.
AusBi....
Tu les les propue basses
de ae uhlsye eonyrnss
vguuTi dte
rance j. lie ierGi faire Tgs de pfcprietAiIes.
JAMES TOLLS. ni.sAire dqsR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

l. sTttAlB. r. HA2LE1T
ESAAC STRAUB g. CO, MILL FACTORY,
Corner Of Front ard John streets Cincinnati Oslo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
NyAIRIE DE LA NOUVELLE. ORLEANS,

Maus1t ,ola ses rsstt,s f5I4T4 b
WALTER H. PETERS,
mia 39os se,rrtair, dlE Assl,tans A i5prfu4r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07


5lels IN Dir Gig or he las! n7e years having commenced With NJ
foibroo cztlhtsd A uss. the Second Nv
rlpai remained wm tall his deata and has continued the
With experience fs1bs deter
the public faithfully with beAn line
s5 Of bio nd share u their patronage large
expended ho SALOON providing
CHOICEST LIQUORS that proeurs5 SERVANTs
vol their elsn qualities, have employed including
10 yey h4st Cooks The LADER viii wsys be aHpqed h the
CHOICEST EI5E And GAME aul she OYSTERS SE9N Ed
lae s ahuedt sh trouble
viii be spared rsnde thia Saloon worthy the ponas. OF III liberal
uil.inua community. ml!5 H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

M ASSEY, ?. L., Wholesale and Retail Apoth-
WI and Druggist (a9 Of Camp 5trest)
No 50 (nszt door Grayisr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

A. v. SANFORD.
SANFORD BROTHERS, date Walton, SAN
~ ford Co.. Genenal Groees Commission Forwarding
Merchants, No q New Lsyes, Nept'rssns. novi ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

a EQNAkD, SAMUEL, Produce Broker and
Public Weigher Place Noworeans Strict persona
attention pad 70 the sales Of all kinds Western Produce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

JAaEs r. hGlFpRp. l.,
NBULF0RD CO., JAS H., General Agents,
1FA coamOn and Forwarding Merchants anI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

!. d NV HoLM.s
M AYES & HOLMAN, Attorneys at Law, No.
I'VE Commercial Place NewClrleans decd lys
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
From the Washington Union.

From the w AsHlnst0u y uiuu.
of which have been already have been made
BY the President and that other q ~
snt non n,i Of this class
OmciaI.
Minister plenipotentiay to Great Britain bucnan
an Pennsylvania Secretary OF legation John Appleton
Minister penpotentiary Spain, Pierre soule of LOuis-
anna
Minister penipotentury to Russia, Thomas H. Seymour
of Connecticut.
Carolina Secretary of legation, John Grips of
Minister penipotentiary to Prussia Peter d. Vroom OF
Minister penpotentary Central America Scion Bor-
land Of Arkansas Secretary of legation Frederick A. Bee
Minister pcnipotentary to Brazil, William Trousdae, Of
Tennessee. ,.
Minister plenipotentiary Peru, John R. Clay late
charge in Peru and formerly secretary of legation
in Russia and Austria.
Minister resident in Switzerland, Theodore S. Faylong
secretary of legation at Berlin
CHARGES D'AFFAIRES.
For Belgium J. j. Sebles of Alabama -
For Nether!ands August Belmont Of v New York
For For hps1 Hsa1y R
For Two sieilies, Robert Dale owen, Of Indiana
For Denmark, Henry Bedinger, Of Virginia. :
| For New Granada. James l.. Greene, of Missouri.
Commissioner to the Hawaiian islands Shelton F. Leake
of Virginia.
! Acapulco. Charles L. Denman, of California.
Alexandria Edwin de Leon, of South Carolina. '.-'
Basic, David L. Lee, of Iowa. 80.
Bordeaux, Alfred Gmore, of Pennsyvan
Bermuda John NJ. Howdin, of Ohio.
Bremen, William Hildcbrand, of Wisconsin.
Cork, Dennis Mulin, of New York.
Dublin, NJ J. Lynch, of Illinois.
| Dundee, VIM II. DeWolf, of Rhode Island
Havana, Alexander NJ Clayton, of Mississippi ~,
| Hong Kong James keenan,, of Pennsylvania.
| Honolulu Benjamin F. Angel, of New York.
Hamburg, S. NJ Johnson, Of Michigan.
| Lahaina, Geo. w. Chase, of Maine.
Liverpool, Nathaniel Hawthorne of Massachusetts,.
| Melbourne, Jas. Nj. Tarleton, of Alabama.
| Panama, Thomas W. Ward, of Texas.
Paris, Duncan X. McRae, of North Carolina
Rio de Janeiro, Robert G.. Scott, of Virginia.
St Thomas, Charles J. Helm, of Kentucky.
TalcahuanO, VIM. B. Plato, of Illinois.
Trieste, Wyndham Robertson, of Louisiana.
Trinidad de Cuba John Hubbard of Maine.
Valparaiso r euben Wood, of Ohio.
Venice. Donald G.. Mitchell, of Connecticut
Zurich George F Goundi, of Pennsylvania.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27

Under this heading, the Wilmington Herald, IN Ms
last Wednesday, ISSUE makes insinuations which are
of character to carry with them their own condem
nation. These insinuations to the effect that
Mr. McRae was bought off from the canvass in this
District, by the offer of the appointment to Paris
and that Mr. kshe, or his friends were in some way,
connected with the procurement of such appoint
ment, and for such purpose. That neither Mr. Ashe'
nor his friends had anything to do with this matter
we know-that the action of the President was not
based upon any application from any quarter MADE
since the commencement of the canvass, we also
feel assured. AS for anybody being afraid OF the
question of distribution, that must be somewhere
else than here. For our own part, we dislike SQUAD
bling but always feel confident of the result, when
we havo examined The premises carefully, ms we had
done in this case But it is useless TO dwell upon
this matter. tits simply preposterous Mr. Ashe
has few stronger friends than we but we must
say, fairly and canddly, that if we had any
reason to suppose that Mr.. Ashe had any
connection since the commencement of the
canvass, with obtaining an Office for his competitor
with the view of removing opposition, we could not
and would not cast our vote for him, nor would he
expect US to do so. The general tone of these re-
marks will apply as we'll to Mr.. McRae. Did We
for moment dream of any buying off in connec
tion with his appointment to Paris we would de
nounce it instantly. That we do not denounce i
is conclusive evidence that do not suppose an,
such cause for denunciaton to exist
! But the Wilmington Clique! Ye gods and little
fishes, Jupiter Juno and 'tether fellows-do tell II
who and what the Wilmington Clique is! Has it
local habitation and name! Does it wear tail
Has it hoofs and horns or what is it like unto, gen
orally speaking? "Dew tell'-we feel curious =
Unfold, thou multipotent Wilmington Herald
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
LATER from California.

New ORLEANS, Nav 21.-The steamer Falcon, from
Aspinwall, with the California mails and sixty pas
senger5 arrived to-day.
The steamer Georgia sailed for New York on the
18Th, with &, 300 900 in gold.
The Falcon reports that a number of passengers
from New York by the steamers Uncle Sam and Union
have been obliged to take passage on the Pacific mai
steamship, in consequence OF an accident to the Win
field Scott.
The Empire City sailed for Havana on the 18th
Her news is unimpor,ant. Thos. Strickland, third Of
fcer of the Empire City fell overheard the 18th
and was drowned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
Arrival Of the Isabel.

The Steamship Isabel arrived at Charleston at
nine o'clock on the evening of the Oath, with dates
from Havana to the 2lst. She left Havana on the
morning and Key West on the evening of the Odd
There is actually no political news of Importance
The following are the numbers drawing the princi-
pal prizes in the HaYana Lottery of the 10th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27

Ray" AS matter of courtesy to Mr.. Badger late
Editor of the "Free Press" we publish his caro-
assigning the reasons which have led to his retracy
from that position although, of course portion OF
his remarks is rendered unnecessary by the with
drowol Of Mr.. McRae from the canvass in this
District.
While we sincerely trust that Mr.. Badger will
find that happiness and prosperity in the pursuits oil
private life, which are seldom vouchedsafe to the
political Editor we cannot but regret the loss OF his
sprighty illusions from the columns Of our cotem
nOrarY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27

Mail AGENT.-Mr. George G. Lynch has been
appointed Mail Agent on the route between WILL
mington and Weldon, Uies William II. LaSpeyre' re-
signed. This is the same position which Mr.. Lynch
formerly held, and for which he is eminently quail
fed-being fully acquainted with its duties, and de-
+ermined Tn nerform them satisfactorily.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27

New YoRK, May 24.--The steamship Franz lin
with Liverpool dates to the 10th May, arrived too
According TO her quotations. the sales of cotton in Law
erpool during the week amounted to $4,000 bales,
The demand was fair Holders were firm, with n9a
crate sales to the trade
The trade in Manchester was improving.
HAvRE, May 1.-THE sales of Cotton for the &c
amounted 10 $500 bales. Tres ordnare 94f
Flour is in good demand prices are sitter ami ar
changed
Corn is in demand Of moderate prices. though in IA
yor of the buyers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27

MANCHESTER RAIL ROAD On Saturday last dali
ly local mail from this place commenced being sent
on the Manchester Railroad, and the stage line run.
ming in connection with 1t through to South Carolina
carrying mails to and from any point the route and
through.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27

CoppER.-Wc have been shown some very beau,i-
full specimens of copper ORE from Chatham county, in
this State, brought down .from Fayetteville, by DR..
Harriss, which may be seen at his office. The lar
gest humps contain, it would seem, about twenty TO
twenty-five per cent. of pure copper, embedded in
white quartz. The smaller Jumps are very nearly
pure, the portion of quartz being not more than ten
per cent This copper business certainly bids fair to
grow into Of the most important interests in the
State, and we have little doubt that it will be
much more profitable than the copper region on Lake
Superior.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27

HALIFAX May 24.-The steamer Europa, from Liy.
erpooI has arrived with dates to the 4,h May Mil.
Ilgan's Circular quotes cotton al an advance of 4d
fair quality had improved most Sales of the week
amounted to 1000 bales. of which spectators and
exporters took $4,000 bales at the following prices
fair Orleans 81. mddling 81 fair Upland 81, mddline
So Consols 1909
Parliament was still discussing the budget, which
will undoubtedly pass.
Napoleon has sent Commissioners 10 the various
departments for the purpose OF enqung into the want:
of the people.
tits said that fusion has taken place between the
branches of The Bourbon party.
tied. ''.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27

coNGREss.-FIEsr DrsrRIcT.-The Democratic
convention in the First District. has nominated Dr..
SHAW, late Senator from Camden and Currituck, rs
tie Democratic candidate in that District in oppos
ton to Hon Dawn OUTLAW, the present Wing in
cumbent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
Destructive Elres.

New YORK, May PA fire broke ont IN BrooE"
Ign to-day and, before it could be subdued, % dwell,
ngs and stores destroyed The loss is estimated
at 100000.
fire in RockIand, Massachusetts, yesterday de-
stroyed nearly the whole The loss, it is thought
will not be less than $4,000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27

Characteristics Independent Order of Recba-
bites, having engaged the new Steamer Sam, Beerv
for the purpose, proceeded down the river to Smith.
vile, where forming in procession, and accompanied
BY Johnson's Band, they repaired to the Methodist
Church, where an address upon the subject of Tenn
perance was delivered by the Rev Jas. H. Brent
The address, we have heard spoken of in terms Of
praise. After the exercises were over, the Steamor
proceededto Fort Caswell, and in due season return
ed to town.-Herald 2lst inst.
So Po11rE-A newly married Iady reonestea h.,
llege lord and MASTER, the other dav on po;r,o ~
market; to purchase foot of mutton Tor dinsss
That goes ahead Of that lady who complained Of ba
ling disturbed by the noise of the gentleman hen.