davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10
VOLUME vi.
LEGHORN.

EOR LEGHORN.-The fast sailing ,fTSh
American ship BRYANT Capt Dyer, has room ffK
50 bales Cotton bulk thereof in small s'o~age
days. Ihs ship has superior enbin
pahsage, apply 70 the taPn on ooH nv
Post 3D. Firat District and for freight apply 70 s
j. H. hSbbtsipsb ~ 20 81 =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10

EW, , ORLEANS RI,sdSs,,s11oa and Car Car.
Trann. From kelOrleans;
Horns CaTe-61s and ~ ~, ~, loh, and lik p.s.
sivsy summer and until quarter past y in winter.
Horse Cars-5 and A. M, s. and lOP.n.
Trsns-7k every hour sfterwadsuntil
sivsly n SUMMER until hall past p N in winter.
t sbaary
and end on the second Monday in Noyember
LAFAYETTE LINE.
~ These Carrrn to and from the Depot No. Is
Departure Of Cara
:. Depot, ls Baronne eet.......ih, and So
Depot, 10 Baronne street .......st ~ Ands :.
After which the will esvs each terminus fifteen minutss
unit O'Clock Pm.
Then =. 81, 8, 10 and II p N x,from the Depot.
And sH, 81 and l011 from Lafayette.
FAnH-lo Children under ~ years, half price.
ks Nosspecial Night Csrsor Parties, Bals Meeting
pied when redurea after the aforementioned hours mhslt
JEFFERSON AND LAKEEsI, tFry F7.;,..s.l..7s.:- Fs,r1
- PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILWAY e N -.
10 connection with the Carror NE ORLE US
TO LAKE P0NTtH1RTRALN.-
TRAINS. WEEK DAYS.
From Nen0rsdns (sa Cdrton) 10 lake PRehdriran
From peidO street ana TyO Circle Depo'S-e ioii l2A
SUNDAYS.
From Pedido street and Tyoi Circle Dpots-6 H. A. NJ
Lap NJ alter which the following Express Trains from Tyo
Circle ~, ~, ~, 81, 64 ~ PM
From lake P0aiehdrtrda a Coqfon) to NsWOrleans
WEEK DAYS.
To rerido street and Tvo Circle Depots-ek ~ s az lO
llE A. M lah III 9H, 81, ~, 81, eH, ", sK P. al.
SUNDAYS.
To Perddo street and Tivoli Circle Dep-sL, Tk sL 1O
IA Al and l2H NJ after which the following Express
to Tfyoli Circle II, ~, SA Al 619, 6A, ~, 81 p NJ
w All the above Trains take land passengers
E Express Trains stop ONLY Station
T Between and Carroll,on each
way between caOon and Lake POn,chartan 10 each
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10
OUdCHITa RIVER,

VIII leave TUESDAY, May TO- at S o'clock Pu
FOR CAMDEN, N,CHAMPAGNOLE, ss
MIiRMiSgpoN, MONROE COLUMBIA HAR
Rvhe new and light dransht CUiiA
No. e Capt Keeling Mil leave above For freight passage
apply on board or to SMITH tlSTER, Street ys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10
TEN.N.E RIVER.

Will leave SATURDAY, NAV a. at O'Clock Pm
NOR FLORENCE, TUSCUMBIA, ag =
EAsfPoRT and all intermsdiate andings-Reg-
ular Tennessee River Packet EAsTPORT-Then new
light daught EASTPORT
receiving freight will leave freight or pass
apply board or 10 WHITE BUCHANAN 81 Fulton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10
BRAZOS SANTIAGO.

VIII leave THURSDAY, May I9 at o'clock Am.
EOR BRAZOS SANTIAGO, PoINT <SfF$,
Il ISABEL. MATANoRoS and BRoWNsvILLE.z.s.1
s. Mail Line Low Pressure
shpsThe steamship YACHT John Iawiss' MASTER will
carrying the US M For having
very superior state-room recommendation, apply TO
HARRIS d MORGAN, - Tchoupitouias street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10

wllleay THURSDAY, May I2 at oeockr.M
FOR ST, LOUIS, CAIRO, NEW w-
a MADRID, HICKMAN MEMPHIS, HELENA ljslksfsrSHs3N
NAPOLEON and all intermediate sndings The
splendid CliAS. BELCiER Capt
viii leave above For freight passage having superior
dations apply on board, to
WHITE BUCHANAN, 81 Fulton street.
t plan the cabin be p
plying 10 the Agents. Ap22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10

FOR NEW YORK. - The fast sailing ,sssssI
Il bark MARTHA ALLEN, Budett, MASTER having arly
all her cargo will have quick dispatch. freight
nys 'pP' w ' GEORGE W. HYNsoN, 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10

SUNDRIES--
~ WHskY5o barrels Recded 100 bbls. Whisky
900 bbls Old Bourbon Monongahela, n store;
sTARCH-g00 boxes Pearl Starch, pure
White Corn;
cANDLEs-sOO boxes 800 half boxes Star Candles;
HAMSso ierces Warren sAggs Choice Family Hamsi 50 do
Miichel's Sugar Cured;
SOAP-30O Proctor q CANDLES brand, for sale by
KIDDER A FABIAN Q Aiagazne stroe,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10

MACKEREL AND OIL
1Vl $50 barrels LARD OIL;
SO barrels SPERM OIL;
100 barrels TANNERS OIL;
SO barrels LINSEED OIL. Boiled and Raw;
1900 packages MACKEREL, Nos |, 9, and 8;
100 kits No. SALMON;
800 boxes and 10 drums Goldfish For sale by
apis J.H CARTER 4 Co, "a Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10

EHOR LAKE BORGNEF F., Essy r7slsssss;s5szzEz5
and MEXIGAN GULF-suMNERA ID azss@-zs2
AhRANGEAlENT, on and after March IL,
MEXCAN GULF RAILWAY-Depot corner of Good Children
street and Champs EyseesTo PRoCToRvLLE Lake
Slaves half price. :
LEAVE TiiE CITY AT sx M.LEAvE THE LAKE ATS An
PM :. IN
EB 0ce No. 90 Common street. Of the Railroad
Department. other
Gordon, deceased, apply W. @. BAKEwE
RRIDGEWATER FIRE AND WEATHER
HI PROOF PANT-Depot No. 10 Camp public are
respectfully notfed that the Brdgewater Paint Company have
completed the erection the mine, Of addition mills
Guilty heretofore experienced supplying the demand
will for the future, be efapay emsded All orders
lied being promptly filled.
II the intention Of the Company in few Yeeks
lea and other ccoTs from the Bgewae when II viii be
medaey introduced this market in panages
The with lime (nstead o6
purposes covering wood and brieksay twentieth well
This experiment
Gently this city, and works admirably directions description
its properties, certificates pamphlet which had
depot o fany OF the Sub Agents.
Dry, in barrels. weighing 400 10 500 lbs.,
Dry in half barrels, weighing 900 10 $50 lbs,
Ground in oil, in kegs Of rs, 80 and 100 lbe,
For sale by g. C. BoGERT d CO., 10 Camp street,
the States Of Alabama, Mississippi
by the city Sub-Agsnts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10

GUNDRIES-
- 100 bbls. OLD BOURBON WHISKY,
100 bbls. OLD MoNONGA GAIiEIA whisky,
so bbls, RAW WHISKY;
50 bbls. RECTIFIED WHISKY
900 boxes PEARL STARCH;
800 bnxes and 800 hAlf.boxes STAR CANDLES.
10 terees choice SUGAR CURED HANS;
800 boxes CINCINNATI SOAP, For sala bv
sp25 KIDDER a FhRIXN "a Ai.,a,ine stre,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10

applicable for investment but the relief he pro-
poses to the nation is very great, and such as
cannot fail to have the effect of largely ucreas-
ing the general prosperity.
These estimates for the present year show an
expenditure of EOS ,005, ,990, and a revenue of
e52, 1888 900; and the surplus under these cir
cumstances would be only fSO1 600 But the
Chancellor proposes to increase the produce of
the income tax by applying it to incomes be.
tween e100 and ESQ a year, (hitherto exempt)
and by extending its operations to Ireland,
while he will also obtain large sum by making
landed property liable to the legacy duties, and
by an increase Of the tax upon spirits. by
these means the revenue will ultimately gain
e3, ,139 900 per annum, and an immense reduc-
ton of the taxes which press unARp trade can
thus be achieved. The excise on soap (yielding
e1,ll1 ,000) is totally abolished, the stamp du-
ties are to be greatly reduced, the tax on ad-
yertisements is to be lowered from one shilling
and six pence to sx-pence, the tea duties are to
undergo gradual reduction from their present
rate of 2s 2id per pound to Is, and the i'm
posts upon about two hundred and seventy other
articles of food, which, although small in indi.
yidual amount, interfere with the progress o.
commerce, and the general comforts of the peo
pie, are either to be removed or simplifed
These reductions will ultimately reach tota
of 4,194 900. At the same time provision i
made for a gradual diminution of the incom,
tax on its complete enquiry in 1860. On tn
whole, the scheme is regarded with great salts
faction, and although desperate attempts viii
probably be made to assail it, there seems to be
no doubt about its success.
About two thousand persons met at public
meeting in the City Hall, Glasgow, on the loth
| ult. to see Mrs. Stowe. The Rev. Dr., Wardiaw
made a complimentary address, to which Prof
Stowe responded. The subject of both the 1Hs rd,
dress and response was, of course, slavery The
Rev. DR.. King, who recently visited this eoun-
try, also participated in the speech making
He spoke very complementary ot the onitee
sound sense in it, in that it declared " that in
stead of the two countries wasting words il
elimination and recrimination, it would be in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10

SUNDRIES-
~ ROUND WOOD MATcHEs-l00 gIoce in store;
QUlNiNE-2u00 ounces in store;
RAiSNS-500 pack ages in store;
MON0NGAEELA WfISKY--l0O barrels in store
ALCOHOLIC bbs in store;
APPLE BRANDY-2s bbls. in store.
STRAW PAPRR-2OOO reans Ia store -
stage & sIiAY'S Sugar Cured iIams.-50 ier6 in store
ep26 L. j. HART 4 Co 70 70 TsboYSS,to,las MN s,reet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10

viii leave WEDNESDAY, May II. at o'clock p. M.
NOR NASHVILLE, CUMBERLAND -
- RIyERaThe regular fine light draught fast ~
running Nashville packet IKOQUOIs, Captain c. J.
Peterson will the above and all intermediate landings
freight passage, apply board, or 10
WHITE 4 BUCHANAN, 81 Fulton street.
J. i. CIiIIDs. IN Povdres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10
CUMBERLAND RIVER.

Will leave TUESDAY, May 10, at O'Clock, Pm.
EOR NASHVILLE, CLARKS- S
L. VILE, sAlTIILAND AND PADuCAIi--The l6i}sa4.ss5
and regular steam packet Z. HOWARD, Capt.
r. Y Nohern will For freight passage hay
fne accommodations apply on board. or to
my9 SMITH 4 FIAiISTER, 80 Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10

EOR SAN FRANCISCO.-An A fast sailing
L dispatched ths
goth Of April, should sufficient freight oter. Apply to
ap9 GEO w. HYNSoN, 80 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-10
GALVESTON.

Will lleavs THURSDAY May 10, at O'Clock AN.
EOR GALVESTON, INDIANoIA, La x<zfF$s
l. VACAa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hswOrleans
United Mail Line Of Steamships Jhs egsut
steamship PERSEVERANCE, Forbes master will leave above
But expressly for the trade las all vessels this n with
solid douhly braced sbe ptesena sale
medium Of transportation Freight or lndAnea aud asaes VIII he
ieet perage Masgofda Bay) without
Forff
apply 10 HARRIS MORGAN, ~ lehonptouss s,,e.i.
having pilot Pass Cavalo Bar
will hereafter under the supervision Of its
tAns niys
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
AN EDICT AGAINST FREEBooTERs.

LATEST MExIco-The greatest enthusiasm, it is
sad prevails in Sonora The Governor Manuel Ganda-
ra, had Issued proclamation the 10th November at
Ures, declaring:
Frs AL foreigners landing the Mexican territory
without permission of the authorities and forming them
selves into armed bodies will be considered and treated
as PIRATES.
Second That captains of ships transporting armed adj
yenturers, the of such convicted of completely
persons who shall hold relations with the invaders, who
shall protect them and them, their aid
shall conceal try to any of them shall act
guides to them shall give them advice, shall
also be treated pirates.
Third That all inhabitants who shall retire from the
centres of population in order avoid taking arms and
those who shall prove reluctant in fulfilling the obiga
tons which imposed upon them by their country shall
be considered suspicious, and be tried by martial law
and the least penalty which they shall be liable shall
be that of incorporation in the corps Of veterans
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1852.
IN SENATE.


The Hon. Mr.. PHELPS, Of the State Of Vermont APP
peared in his seat to-day.
Mr. PETIT submitted the following resolution and
asked its immediate consideration:
Resoea That the Committee Military Affairs in tax
into consideration Of the report Of the Secretary
Of War which audes the removal of Of the amores Of
United the be instructed
inquire into the expedency of locating such removal
| new armory at Cannelton, in the State of Indiana.
| The resolution having been agreed to
Mr.. PETIT desired to submit, at the same time, a
letter of his to the committee, enclosing from
Hamilton Smith, calling their attention to the subject
and transmitting the circular Of the American Camel
Coal Company; which states that distinguished geoo-
gsts civil engineers and manufacturers have pronounced
il the most eligible site for manufacturing city of any
now known, many having predicted that 1t will eventu-
ally be the great manufacturing city Of the world
Mr.. ATCHISON asked the unanimous consent Of the
Senate-which was graned-to introduce bill granting
to the States of Missouri Illinois, Indiana and Ohio the
right f way and portion of the public lands to aid in
the construction of railroad from Kansas via Jefferson
city, ST. Louis and Vincennes, to Cincinnati, with o
branch from Vncennes to Louisville, in Kentucky.
Mr. JAMES, in pursuance of notice, introduced the
following joint resolution for the presentation of sword
to the nearest male relative Of the late Major Samuel
Ringgold:
Reoeea de- That in testimony Of the appreciation by Con-
gess of the gallant and private worth of the Major
SAMUEL RscaoLp who slain in command of the Light
Artillery in the glorious battle Of Palo Alto the first in
with Mexico the President of the United States is
quecd sword the relative of that
distinguished omcer
Mr.. BRODHEAD, from the Committee on Naval Affairs
reported bill for the relief of John Gouder jr. and
John Duff.
Mr. B. stated that this bill had been thoroughly inves
tgated at the last session. and passed by the Senate
that it had been favorably considered by the
mittee; and he should ask to have the bill read And,
after word of explanation he would further ask the
unanimous Of the Senate allow the bill be
passed
The CHAIR having suggested that there was not
quorum present, the bill could not be acted on
On motion, the Senate then adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31

The variation in the deducsd periods OF rotations which
is required produce 365.25 is .25 100=.0O25 Of q
day
TAeroory Periods 9TH Grosof Planets discussed each
Planet By itstyE
Earth and Hoon-We shall consider the rotary periods
OF these spheres after having discussed the rotations Of the
other planets remarking in this place that the Earth
period (be il less) stands one-as standard
of divided into twentyfour equal pars called
hours and that the period is equal TO and stands
at half or twelve hours for We know that the moons
rcUouios about the earth is twice the velocity Of spot
Of the earths equator round the axis Of the earth and
;he velocity Of the being double its completed pc
Rod is half the earths period.
Mercury: We deduce pa hours the period OF the
rotation Of this planet Observation give the pc
Rod Mercury is very the sun, and consequently
50 bright and garng that its rotation cannot be detected
schr0er considered that he had evidence Of the existence
Of mountains and he Jrd that its rotation is completed
in about "A hours No subsequent astronomer has been
able add any thing to knowledge of this period
binds Solar System-)
VenW: The formula gives 80 GO hours the rotatory
period Of ths planet The results Of repeated observa
tons differ widely from something less than "a hours to
something less than "a days Some astronomers have sup
posed that they could spots the disc Of this planet
while others discover any marks indicative Of It's
rotary period Professor Hind says that the disc Of
venus TOO bright and glarng allow Of any precise
knowledge Of the subject The inclination Of it's axis OF
rotation even is unknown Recess Ency See also Desa-
guliers, Fergusons Astronomy, Kinds Solar System,
SCI If the period Of the rotation Of this planet is less
than "a hours" " proof thai he planet ha, satellite
for only in that case can the planets period Of rotation be
less than "a hours, is given in astronomical tabular
statements.t
The joint period is 80 hours; the velocity az eou
yaent revolution is double the velocity Of rotation The
rotation Of the is considered completed in half
Of the esrtbs period
26666 as after shown, is x G6.66; &C. &c il the
proportion Of the Earths velocity Of revolution s We
locity OF rotation rs
II there be satellite, is not its period round its
primary l7l4 days.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1858.
TN SENATE

The PRESIDENT of the Senate laid before the body
communication from the Treasury Department, showing
the number and names of the persons employed the
coast survey during the year ending 30th September
1853 their compensation and the time of their employ
ment, together with statement of the expenditures
made under the direction of the superintendent which
was ordered to lie on the table and be printed.
Aso letter from the Secretary of the Treasury COM
municang report from the Superintendent of the Coast
Survey showing the progress of the work during the
year ending November lst, 1855 which read, and
the motion to print referred to the Committee Printing
Mr. BENJAMIN presented the petition Of Henry Yates
and Archibald Mcintyre, of Albany, New York. repre-
senng that they of certain lands sold by the
United States and asking authority to locate equal
quantity Of land any of the unsod and unapproprated
lands in the State of Louisiana Referred the Com
mttee on Private Land Claims.
Sundry documents were withdrawn from the files, on
motion Of several Senator's and again referred to appro
pirate committees
BANKING in THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Mr.. FISH gave notice Of his intention to introduce
bill to authorize the business Of banking in the District of
Columbia and to regulate the issuing and circulation Of
notes money.
Mr.. FITZPATRICK gave notice that he would intre-
duce bill for the relief Of Joshua Kennedy.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES
Mr.. SEBASTIAN, from the Committee on Private Land
Claims reported bill for the relief Of the heirs and legal
representatives of Uriah Prewitt
Also, from the same committee asking TO be discharg
ed from the further consideration of the petition of John
b. and Thomas Johnson and that it be referred to the
Committee of Claims which was agreed to.
Mr.. ALLEN, from the Committee Private Land
Claims, reported bill for the relief Of Ira Baldwin,
companied by report.
Mr.. HAMLIN moved at the request of the Senator
from Florida mr. MALLORY that said Senator should
be excused from serving on the Committee Printing
the ground that the state Of his health such
prevent his attendance.
The motion having been agreed the President OF the
Senate appointed Mr. FITzPATRcK supply the vacancy
On motion, the Senate adjourned to Tuesday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31

Eleventh Volume of the American Agricuturist,
lE leading weekly Agricultural paper of the United
i States containing in each weekly number l6 large quartz
and furnishing great variety Of the earliest
LIABLE and practical information subjects connected with
Farming Planting Gardening Fruit Growing, Stock Breed
ing &C. including, ALSO weekly reports Of the atet
market prices Of Stock and Farm Produce which nvalu
able to tho farmer.
Terms To single subscribers 50 year. for six montbs
to clubs Of troe, s67 each Of Eve SLIGO each Often $5o
each Of twenty, s1.25 each.
B. Specimen copies always cent free to all forwarding
their and post Office to the publishers.
Responsible agents wanted in all parts Of the Union,
whom good commissions will be paid.
Published by ALLEN co.
dec 3l--3tcp&w lS9 Water street, New York.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
A LITERARY DISCOVERY.
PROM THE LONDON arHEsxUm or OCTOBER Z

PROM THE LONDON ATHENgUM OF OCTOBER %.
Since the return of the Earl of ELLEsAERE from the
United States he has become possessed Of complete
copy Of extremely important English work relating
to the discovery Of America Its existence has been
long recorded and several copies less mutated
are in public in private libraries; but excepting the
one in the hands of Lord Ellesmere no complete
copy known that among Mr. Grenvilles books in
the British Museum. This has till now been considered
unique. II is entitled . Divers Voyages Touching the
Discovery of America and the Islands adjacent the
same" &C., and was printed by Thomas Dawson for
Thomas Woodcocke in 1882 Alto. Ii was compiled and
prepared by the celebrated Richard Hakluyt who dedi
Gated it to Sir Philip Sidney. The most remarkable ea-
ture belonging to the copies Of Lord Eesmere and Of
the Museum is that they each contain both the ancient
maps one, of the world known in 1897, which was
sent from Seville to the Ambassador Of Henry the Eighth
residing at the Court of Charles the Fifth the other of
both hemspheres north Of the tropc of Cancer which
is addressed by Michael Lok citizen Of London usr
pro Philippe Sdn9o, and contributed by him to Hak
luyts production The last is interesting since il
shows the precise state Of discovery in the and in
the west to the year 1882, which date is in the cor
ner. The maps mentioned the page but the
last excepting in the two instances pointed out inva
rally wanting, and the first Of the rarest occurrence
The compiler Of " The photographers Manual" in 1884
Voyages" &C. containing either msp ami Mr.. Gren-
vile, in the catalogue of his library published in 1872
riumphed in the notion that he was the owner Of the
only copy illustrated by both maps. Until now it was
thought by persons least acquainted with the subject that
he had right to do so. Lord Eesmere did not obtain
this rarity the other side Of the Atlantic where its
original state il is unknown and singular circum
stance that it should have fallen into his hands so recent
ly after his return from New York.