davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

INTERVENTION. Republican,, the new or
gan of the French republicans at New York
contains an address to the American people,
signed by three distinguished French socialists
at London, Felix Pyat, Caussidiere aud Bo.chot,
in the course Of which they say
"The peoples are not made TO grow isolated
in their egotism like the oyster and terrapin in
their shells, II is neither their mission, nor
THEM destiny, nor their right, nor their duty
The peoples owe themselves to one another-the
great to the small, the strong to the weak The
same duty, the same advantage which induces a
man to help a man in city, should induce Il
people to assist people in the universe Your
Senate, like our Convention has said all mcu
are free, equal, and brothers We add they
are soiidaires, (persons joined in common duty
and responsibility All ought to be fellow .citi-
zens Of the great republic OF humanity.
: Therefore at this solemn hour, all eyes are
turned towards America The hopes, the wish
es the hearts, the hands of all the oppressed are
| turned towards this future President, whose
name signifies Soiidaritd, Goint and several re
| sponsibility)
| Intervene, then The New World ought to
assist the Old. Young America ought to lift up
again Old Europe, its mother Respect for pa
rents has always been honorable and useful for
children.
| " Intervene, then, Immediately, spontaneous
~ lime presses. Take the initiative Do not
walt Tor ollelat action, which will only he more
powerful alter your sympathies Iet ne sba 70
hands. Monarchs have alliances why NOT de.
mocracies Kings themselves have taught us
| the holy alliance Of the peoples The alliance
Of France and America is the freedom of the
World, 1t is invincible liberty making the tour
q the two ispheres--enligh tening WARMING
up. fructifyng and viyifying like the sun, TIC
entire globe; it is Ia Republique, democratiqu,
a tt S0cidle unfuerselfe -
n WheWl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19
Arrivals Al The r..an.pai rsessis- May 10.

ST. CHARLES KNOX, Smith, Mobile Mss Pear0e and child,
XVI Davies c; Gen Harvey A. W Crawford and family
Mobile; Hunt Bowniar, ShAckeord, Captain /
kewen DR. Coyingon, II AnderfOn Misc, Mitchell, Fla;
hurs, Va.
vERANDA.... j Carson, Parsona Rodu II Sullivan,
Mobii; G W Robh and family, Miss Wallace, Miss.
ST. L0Us.. Glddngs, Sellers, Mira Garland, Texas
Mer Lougstrsst and family Al Col Aamptou CIV s'nth
Virginia
CITY - Rutherford and lady " Parish Wright WIN Stone
TOdock Miss Tedlock Tredook, Texas; II Judson
and two children, New Bedford.
CITY John Kingsley Ala Heath and lady, Ark Baldwin
Greek Nation; shever Shsvsr Jr Mo- Sayre, Va
ARCADE. j Travis ] c Davis D G Adams I Davis La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19
The New York Tribune of the lltb saws

THE late accident on the Camden and An.
boy Railroad will cost that company some tpan
ty or thirty thousand dollars, in DAMAGES AID
that now engrossing the public mind will in q
like manner put the New Haven Company to an
expense of one or two hundred thousand dollars
1t is to be hoped that all who are injured by
railroad accidents will in future prosecute tie
companies for damages, and, the way to direc.
tors copsciences beng through their pockets
reform may be eventually achieved,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

DEPARTURE OF Mr. GoTTscHALK.-The noble
steamer Magnolia left our wharf yesterday
afternoon. having on board L. NJ. Gottschalk and
friends large number of persons assembled
on the levee to witness his departure, and still
larger number of friends went on board to bid
the talented young Creole an afectionate fare
we'll.
Mr.. Gottschalk designs giving series of con-
certs at all the important upper towns
We commend him to the favorable consideration
of our friends, and particularly those of the
press, wherever he may journey.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

soofhEhN BAPTIST CONVENTION. body
mss 70 nave assembled at Baltimore on the l3ti
instant. The Sun Of the 18th says that a largp
nuaioer Of delegates and Serial Missionarie.
were already in attendance. ies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

"a az. Jasper Of Berlin, Germany has calcula-
age OF thirty to forty five wears is t,yentv,eeyan
per cent, while among married men of he same
ase' !. Is only eighteen per cent. Out of a num-
.sr gwen, forty-one bachelors only reach the
rse VI ierty years; seventy-eight married men
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

Or; Alexander Mayer, of Paris, announces
ulat ne has been able to obtain heat for all the
purposes Tor which heat is now used, by means
~ friction; An apparatus Tor this purpose will
soon be exhibited 10 the public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19
60
{ & }
ID Es- Camp Street, ~ysN Ut

FANCY ARTICLES ADAPTED for PRESENTS.
WRITING DESKS IN MOROCCO, EBONY AND PAPER MAcIE.
oRlENTEL CHESS MEN WITH SUITABLE BOARDS.
LADIES FANCY INkSTANDS-A great variety.
PoRTFOLIOS-Vatouss and sizes with without Lock
PORT MOSNAIEs-A large and beautiful assortment
FANCY PEN HOLDERS, PAPt WEIGHTS TAPER STANDS.
FANCY NOTE AND BILLET DOUX PAPERS WITH BNvE-
LOPs To MATCH
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS IN GREAT VARIETY, OF THE
NEWEST AND BEST KINDS.
LIT For sale al the
NEW ORLEANS sTATIONERs' WAREHOUSE
nyly "a steel III, r,,,, ,,,..,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19
The Eclips'


The Eclipse reached here yesterday afternoon
at % minutes past 5, making the passage from
New Orleans in days, hours and - minutes
Her passage to Cairo was made in 3 days, 4
hours and minutes, beating the time of the j.
NJ. White more than two hours and a hall.
Ohio River eamboats-Markets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

WASHINGTON AFFAIRs,--The oath of office was
administered the 18th inst, to several clerks
recently appointed in the Land Office. Among
s s was b. II. Fuller, lately shot by Captain
Snamo9rg' He appears to be fully recovered
Inc three most prominent candidates for the
SSnargeshlp at the Hague are Mr.. Wall, Mr..
stevens, OF New Jersey, and Isaac V Wander
Pool, OF Newly rk. Stevens is backed by Com.
n.ockton, Senators Wright and Thompson, and
.ne whole New Jersey delegation. His friends
.egaro ms appointment as certain. Mr.. Wall.
vs soh q an old friend of the Presidents. and
'anuerpool is compromise between them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19
Steamboats-M Markets.

The following steamboats, have arrived from
New Orleans: The Reindeer, the Midas, the
Empire, the Cineinnatus, and the } Morrlsett ;
and the following have departed The Mediator,
the New Orleans the Fanny Smith, the Lex
ington, the Tweed and the Reindeer. The river
is falling slowly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

[ANoTHER RICHARD IN TUE HELD!-- Miss
Daisys merry filings, at what she terms that de-
testabe set of Loungers Of New Orleans, have
coniured into existence a dozen champions of
their sect Her hits have been extremely hap
Ply, and we pity the Knight who dares to break
a lance with her EDS CRESCENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 80, 1858

Bureau for bound copy of the It'll Census Re-
port
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

The U. S. Transport steamer Fashion, Capt
Baker, arrived yesterday from Indianola, Texas
having left there on the 10Th. On the 10th, at 5
P. NJ, met q. s. Mail steamer Perseverance,
bound to Indianola ten miles southwest Of Gal
weston. She brought over the following passen
gers
Gen Harvey. U s. A.. and servant Mrs, Gen. Garland
Major LoDgsreet, lady child and servant; MIR Judnn,
lady and child Mr. Rutherford lady and child Messrs
Wright Parish, Theobald Capt. Stewart and on deck
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

Thanks to the clerks of the steamer Josial
Lawrence for St. Louis papers of the 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19
Bp tbr National Etne.
New York Markets.

New YORK, May 49,
The provision market is without any change
of consequence Pork is in fair request at steady
prices Lard in moderate request at previous
rates.
CINCINNATI, May Is.
The provision market is dull sales OF Mess
Pork at =14 so to $l4 70; Lard 't 10 loto' per
h. in barrels and kegs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

TURTLE SarP FOR LtNCH. - Faulkner, Of
The shades, yesterday slaughtered immense Turtle
weighing $50 pounds which will be duly served up to-day
at Il o'clock This huge fish pulled out with a
hook Bra7os Santiago and supposed have yielded
about bushe Of eggs The lips Of epicures will smack
at this and the stomach Of fat Aldermen
expand in anticipation for the feast will be worthy OF
Appiuius Go and see.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

THE REGATrA.-The Blue Jackets will be out
full blast to-day the distribution Of prizes this
evening it will be which Of them has the heels
Among the competitors the Sypd, Eagle, Stugarse.
.igai Commodore Bbaud and ajy ot the Laksthe lat
ter being named by the propretors of the Lake House
The Mischief and Kate from sister city Of Mobile, will
also be among them All say is look aloft Blue
Jackets and keep bright eye windward the motto
being, hrst first seryed-with the prizes comprising
silver teapot silver pitchers and silver gobeto with
plated silver waiter The boats start at twelve.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

ORLEANS THEATRE-To-nig DIR. Colin, the
able and intelligent Chief Controller OF the Or
leans Theatre takes Lis benefit on this occasion Meyer
beers splendid opera Of Les Huyuenots will be per
formed the last time this with Messrs BoTda
Genibre and Digu-t, aud MINES faoa and Fleury-Joy
ia tine principal characters.
For many years past Mr. Colin has been entrusted with
the management Of the Orleans Theatre office and ha.
given full and general satisfaction the public lie j.
much esteemed and appreciated by the subscribers tC
whom he affords all sorts Of accommodations and his po
teness and courtesy towards the ladies have him
their affections. This benefit is every year a solemn
tiyal Many bouquets and friendly presents offered
the venerable gentleman who Is PROFESSIONALLY emit
tied bv his such testimonials Of gratitude
We then expect to see this evening, large fair
crowded audience at the Orleans Theatre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

WESTERN RAILROADS. Ion," writing from
the Capital to the Baltimore Sun, under date of
the 18th, says:
The great Central Illinois Railroad Company
appear to be in full ii lie of practical success
The grant of public land transferred to them
will build the road for the whole distance of 10
miles, and the stockholders will own the road,
without paying cent for their stock 1t is
donation to them from the Government of Sc
venteen millions of dollars-the estimated cost
of the road-for their personal benefit. The
land is already estimated to be worth that sum
and the loans for carrying on the work are
based upon the value of those lands at that rate
Loans to the amount of some seven or eight mil
lions have already been effected, and new loan
of three millions has now been called for, and
will be readily filled.
The stockholders of the Southwestern branch
of the Missouri and Pacific Railroad Company
will never be obliged to pay dollar for that
road, of $40 miles in length The lands granted
to the State by the Government, during the
late session, were transferred by the State to
the Company, and will sell for enough to build
the road. A loan will be soon proposed for the
purpose of completing this road and it will b,
based, in great measure, on the value Of the
bonds. All these Western railroads will un
doubtedly give dividends of ten per cent on thei
cost, and, besides, are made at the expense 0
the public treasury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

SooN TO LEAVE rs.--The increasing warmth
Of the weather will hasten the departure Of the Ohio Fat
Girl to Northern cline. 1t is feared that many who
have not yet her may enjoy that pleasure
less early application be made at Commercial Hail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19
rnLasnAFanp re rsa cansonNr
$50 tbt sOutbfru line.
shipwreck and Great Loss of Life.

New YORK, May Is.
The ship William and Mary, Capt. Stenson,
which sailed from Liverpool March 26, bound
for New Orleans, struck sunken rock near the
Great Bahama Bank, on the Sd of May, and
was lost. Two hundred passengers persisted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT 1t will be seen
from d notice in another column, that complimentary
Leopold Curriere FIRST lutist the Orleans
Theatre has been rendered to oil at odd Fellows
Hail on Monday evening next The whole talent Of the
present company playing the orleans Theatre will be
brought IN Re luiston upon the occasion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR, OR LONDON =
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, IN ISL,
be had this city, throughout present season.
following establishments
PETERS, WILLARD CO., Old Lsyee Benyisrts
R, NJ MeAlPIN Co. No. 20 Common street,
street Row;
HALL KEMP CO.. Of Canal and Tchoupoulas zeta
J. L. JOHNSTON co. Magazine alrsets
WFfTCoNB LASlER, fTehoupouas Poyds SITS;
A. J. ROBERTS d CO., 81 Poydras Streets
John s. WALLIS, 100 Magazine street;
DUDLEY NELSON. 70 Common ne 80 Canal street;
g. NJ. BAYLY & CO., % Common q Canal street.
KENDALL OE CO.. corner and Tehouptou s.rs.
R. W. ADAMS % TchoupitoulAs street;
HOLMES CLAusS, ? Grnyier street;
J. NJ. JOHNSON q co, Front Levee;
JOHN c. SHANNON, Fulton street;
W. s. WRIGHT co. 81 ToiOupitouias street;
CONVERSE CO. Lafayette Tchouroulas streets.
"DuHd the FIRST Western Hams
and Is emphaeay the WESTERN PIONEER the business ls
Ia invariably gooinone besier.n Cincinnati Gazette
tB- Cured and for sale by
CHARLES DuFFfFLD 4 CO., Louisville XIV.
fe26 smgp MARTIN OWEN Co. contra,ttuE Agents
CITb Stone.
B fall supply Of CURB STONE constantly hnnd and for sale BY
JOHN PURCELL.
api 4m2p No. Il Jackson street Fourth District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

REF RIyER,-The Alexandria Republican OF
the l4th says;
The late rains has set the river to rising again,
both here and above, and given rise to fears in
some quarters of an overflow We have no APP
prehension, however, of such disaster, unless
we have a long rainy spell
From the same, we clip the following notice Of
the weather and crops:
The weather has been extraordinarily cold
for the month of May so far, fires of an evening
being one-half the time quite comfortable. Rains
and storms too have added to the unpleasantness
of the season. The effects thereofupon the crops
have been injurious; corn has been very much
hurt, and cotton considerably damaged.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

a DoNE-uP DAuPIuN. - The Courier dcS
Flats tR.S publishes the following affidavit Of
Mary Ann Williams, mother Of the Rev Pretcn-
der to the throne Of Bourbon 1t seems to set
tie the question--if indeed it needed settling
against the pretensions Of the reputable mission
airy. He had better devote himself to the cult
walton of veracity hereafter and think less Of
worldly glories and temporal crowns;
g Stat of.ltc YORK; Fraahiia county, IS.
Personally appeared before me, the undersign-
cd, one of the justices Of the Peace in and for
said county, Mary ann Williams, aud. being
duly sworn, deposeth and says that she is up
wards Of eighty years Of age, but does not know
her exact age that she is the widow Of Thomas
Williams and that she is the natural mother Of
Rev. Elea2er Williams and that she is aware
of his pretensons to be the son of Louis XIV,
and knows them to be false that he was her
fourth child and born-at Chaughnawaga; that
at the time of his birth, her sister took him to
the priest To be baptized, and that her sister
gave the priest the name Of the child's goliath
er, which was juSer, from whom the child took
his name. that he was born in the spring, thinks
in the middle Of June; says that, when he was
about nine years old, some of his fathers friends
from the States came 90 Chaughnawaga, and
took him and younger brother away, to send
Them to school; that some time after he return
ell home and had a sore leg, which made him
lame; that they doctorei his leg; the sore was
in his knee; that sometimes it would heal up
and again break out, and that they sometimes
were fearful it would never get well that she
has no recollection how the scar came on bis
face; and that she never knew of his having any
trunks or medals in his possession. and that her
son Eleazcr very strongly resembles his father,
Thomas Williams; and says that no person
whatever, either clergymen or others, ever nd
vised or influenced her in any manner, to say
that he was her son that the first intimation
she ever had of his pretensions TO a royal birth
was from one William Woodman, an Oneida In
dian, who came to her about three years ago
and asked her if she would not be willing to 20
before magistrate and swear that Eleazer was
not her son, but was given to her to bring up
she told him she would do no such thing, as She
knew him to be her son; that Eleazer has since
mentioned to her that some of his friends thought
he was not an Indian, but descended from royal
parentage she told him it was no such thing,
that he was her own son
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

NEW YORK CoLLEcroRsHIP.--A Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, under date
Of the llth, says:
General Dix is to enter upon the discharge
OF his duties as Assistant Treasurer a NeWYork
On Monday, the 10Th. Information Just re-
ceived from him shows that he is making every
necessary arrangement for this purpose, and not
Tor gong to France. He has been engaged in
taking an inventory of the effects which are to
come under his charge, and he has given sure
ues to the amount required nearly million Of
dollars, Three or four Of his millionaire friends
Volunteered to become his hondsmen As the
nuo-Treasurer, Gen. Dix will be as strict, eau
uoas and punctilious as his immediate predc-
cessor, Mr.. Bradish, has been
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

In the NIinas District Rio Janeiro, diamond
the size of pigeons egg, and valued at 600.
600, has been picked mp by female slave, the
property Of q poor lame man
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

VIRGINIA COLONIZATION BOARD The Virei-
MIA Legislature, at its late session, passed law
appropriating thirty thousand dollars per an
mum for five years, and placing under the con
troll of the Board, in addition, the amount raised
by the tax upon free colored persons, and the
sum received for issuing their registers, both of
which sums, it is computed, will equal ten thou
sand dollars annually. And the board is au-
thorized to receive donations The money at
the disposal of the board is to be employed to
aid the Colonization Society in transporting free
persons of color to Africa, and subsisting them
there for limited time The Governor has
lately appointed, as the members of the Board,
Peachy K. Grattan, Thomas Fl. Ellis John O.
Steger and John Howard, ESQ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

BALTIMORE Corn EXcHANGE.-Th Baltimore
Advertiser of the 18th says; 4" The Corn Ex-
change was opened yesterday morning for the
first time, at No, 20 Bowlys wharf The at
tendance was quite full, and much business was
done. We learn that the result Of this nitiatory
movement was in the highest degree satstac-
tory
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

REMOVALS IN THE GENERAL LAID OFFICE. -
We learn from the Washington Republic tina
Mr.. John Hood, a~$l400 clerk in the genera
land office, was on Tuesday transferred to tn,
office Of the Secretary of the Interior, wherein
his salary is to be $500 after the LIST of July
next, when the new system goes into operation.
Mr.. B. 7. Reilly was promoted from his $l30t
clerkship to fill the vacancy thus created The
following removals and appointments were alsC
made in the same office
Remored-H Lasalle, $500; De Witt Kent
$500; G. E. Swearingen, $1,000; J D Latham,
$1,000; Allen Pearce, $1,000; J Ford, $1,000
A. Porterfeld, 81 per diem.
.dppointed-William V. H. Brown, $1,000
Jas. l.. Cathcart, $1,000; William + Wilson,
$500; Edward II. Fuller, $500; James +
Conant, $1,000; - Swartz, $1,000; j. L.
Cramer, $1,000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

A magnificent SCREEN in Gobelin work, is t
be exhibited at the New York Exhibition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19

DAGTERRE9TYPING RAscALs.--The Project Of
Police Mr. stephen oLeary is putting in operation the
practice Of perpetuating the countenances of all
notorious scoundres that within his grasp By hay
ipg their daguerreotypes taken contemporary sug.
gests that would be well to have kenesses taken
all the notorious thieves and rogues aud duplicates sent
the principal police officers of the Union gallery
Of such notoreties would form most interesting coGc
ton. II we may be allowed to make suggestion,
would say that such enterprise aking lkenesses Of
all the rogues and thieves would not only be under
taking Of magnitude but would raise the price Of
dazucrrcotyping to make it decidedly expensive
query Wouldn't some of the Upper Ten" be awfuly
abashel at seeing their counterfeit prcsennents
paraded before the public gaze
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-19
Day and Boarding school

FOX YUM LADIES,
CONDUCTED BY MRS NJ D DIMITRY
~ The classes the school will be MONDAY
next, Iaauary2.
No ngi systems Of superficial nstruon boo Of
questionable popristy adopted Strict paid well
the physical welfare tie moral training develop
ment Of the pupi.
language,
Apply by letter. The lalate, rIvoLI CIRCLE,
south ton