davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
Day and Boarding school

CONDUCTED BY MRS NJ DIMITRY
ts- The Institution THIS DAY September Il 1873
opened T. Eleventh Annual ssss ard -ay Board
err Hal. B9srl-rt sad Day Scholar.
Hcus~'-oged systems " t1oa, ortsI books
qaest1rahie pFoprcy aioT pad Lilo
he physical welfare the rorAtrahng nsecstsl ssoy,
muol Or tho pufii,
.ers great attants ssS for Learning Eraes
language
AFpy y letsar, The ir4,,, TvoLi cleclE,
S5rE1 1-,q, 1ry,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
EenlOrut.

~ The Eh'suoefa MORN their friends she r1tle that sAy
lave removed IRON t, Iosana they long snpea At 40 IS on'-
tfe. street, 70 their store CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL
STREETS.
Ttsy las' tel Up ptsr1., wish ENTIRELY NEW FIX
TlEEs ihronBhout their cd sa1iome
o itNHrrrs waiting city, 5srefBy
o. WATCHES aNn JEUELR r. S}LYEg Avn PLATED WARE,
HulCtGl dNH lAJLT Tp0DS, HYDE 4 GOODRICH
8mt40 wlpWsn o Csnal Dr.. Rav.l. rra's.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
Efl.allttah Hotel,

NEW ORLEANS
ter Tba well known establishment, having uatsrgo5. complete
pans etc. Igriaf pes; ,4sr open public
Proprietor would ,9 or he
~ The ssH'ors FOR families un,grPas,.i by Hotel
IN tte South. r,2' 3p4wfl J. W. YOUNG. Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

THE FoRKEsr WILLIS CAss.-This case was before
the Common Pleas Court in New York the 30th ut
certain motions of the plaintiff to strike out portions
the defendants Some OF the motions
ceiyed by the Court and others not The Court
that the portion Of the defendants should be
stricken out which forth that he is TIE editor
public Journal and such had right and owed duty
to the public crticise the acts of the plaintiff and
defend himself and family from attacks made by the
plaintiff him and that such publications justified
and privileged and within the proper duties of free
press Judge Iugraham thought this did not form any
regal answer to the complaint and if at all admissible it
can only be addressed to jury ground for reducing
u' PAlhuhs damages. 1t has been pretended TO
be defence for action for libel nor can IL he urrsd as
Justification
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

Tue LoRFLEI-The Duke of Nassau, in whose -loca.
ton, to the Western term-his duminons being
hardly worth the State-the famous LOree
is situate, lying and being, has employed the scup.
tor Hogarten to execute colossal statue Of the Water
Spirit Lorp 1t Is to be % feet high and upon
the edge the precpce looking down upon the Rhine
It ia to he erected next spring. N, Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

Alcoholic liquors are said TO be remedy for
pos9nns bites or sting and carried by all travellers
on the Western plains Mr. 5 T Bailey. Of Macon "a
cured ns save boy OF the bite Of copperhead
snake, py making him drink whisky and soak the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

James Sulser is ON trial in Abingdon, Va
for the murder of named Hicks, in Scott county
some fifteen or eighteen months ago. The murder was
the result OF fight arising from dispute about old
blind bride.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

HUMANE AND LruERAL The New York Evening Pest
says The cunard Mali Steamship Company have pre-
seuted to Mrs Maxwell widow of Mr. Maxwell second
officer of the Andes one hundred pound
sterling and to Mrs Hutehins widow Of Capt Huchins
Of the steamer five hundred pounds 1t will be re-
membered that Mr. Maxwell was washed overheard by
which struck the Andes, and Captain Hutehins was
injured that he died before reaching land The widow
of the latter has four children Mrs Maxwell has no
family
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

Execution kErLrys.-The Louisville Courier
says The two brothers Moses and Robert Kelly
be executed Mt Hawesve Friday between he hours
Of II and p We understand that the prisoners
are in penteutio mood and have made full confessions
which are to be published in pamphlet form
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

Another AREnAL OF MALAGA FRrtr-The brig Martha
arrived yesterday morning with the following cargo M
William Worthington sons 100 Or casks wine 50O
Sages ot raisins in hRNes and casks 20d
boxes lemons loo kegs Of grapes and 53s drums Of gs
to James Bowen, 1907 packages Of rasins l0O kegs Of
grapes and 81 trails Of almonds. Boston Courier 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

The Abingdon Nirginian learns from a friend
at Lebanon, Russell county. that the 2lst ult a
young man named Price Edwards was Killed Iaar maj
place by being thrown from wagon against tree 10
shockinsy mangled but lived several hours sfr A.
accident "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

CorToN CRoP We are assured by farmers that the
late frost has cut of the cotton crop least nefurtb
Throughout the upcountry the cotton several wee
later in opening than usual which with the killing frost
will make the crop fall far short Of what anticipated
The Eject think will be the rise of to reason
able price would advise farmers not to sell at tn
present low rates ECassviIlc (Ga.) STANDARD
The Linden Gala Jetfersonian Of the 24th ult saws
that having recently considerable portion Of the
rlnted in saying that these lands Will not make NOR,
than half crop.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

Mornx.-The Register of the sth has the following
items
The Largest Y,t-The steamboat MESSENGER Capt Cox
arrived here last evening from Montgomery with At
bales of cotton She had also 1893 cabin passengers and
20 on deck The freight and passenger list at tue rates
recently established will foot up some $1,000 This with
the up freight, makes a pretty fair weeks business
Gin Court Of Mobile This court met yesterday and
upon consultation with the members Of the bar the
Judge laid the civil docket until the second MONDAY
in December, except in where there is no utieue
naming Thursday morning when judgments by default
will be allowed An order made for ufauu jury ~
be Unparalleled on "Wednesday morning. suitable testl'
monis were paid to the memories Of the late Chancellor
safold and Addsugton Boykn Esq deceased, when the
court adjourned over to wednesday morning
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
hats, Caps, etc.

&e4 AT WHOLESALE
II Oueduadrs4 HATS eomr-isiaF sTFs..yariss ~
s'LK,FCH CASHMERE SlExICA n Wool STRAW PALHLFtF
udCAMPEA HI HATE, fsr.alssy
w FRDsT \ m 10 Ns.,,-..,,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

AMERcAN BEEApsTuFFs.-By official returns 1t appears
that the total mportations of broadsuf. into Great
Britain during 1852 s667I9 Of -four o69 26s
quarters of wheat and 35Sl40l quarters Of other grain
OF this the proportion from the United States was
Os9 -four 4s3 500 quarters Of wheat and les 81
quarters of other grain From Russia SOL $50 quarters
of grain Of which 73s.562 wheat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

House Furnishing Store,
LLER, HARRIS & WALDO.
SS and IS Camp street.
iF Subscribers daily receiving their large
varied stock, comprised in which
QUEENswARE, GLASS aud CHINA WARE;
BOHEMIAN WARE BIRMINGHAM WARE;
RICH CHINA VASES and FINE SILVER PLATED WARE,
PARLOR and HALL LAMPS and CHRONICLES,
RICH TEA TRAYS and WATERS, in set, or single;
FINE TABLE CUTLERY and Housekeeping HARDWARE
ENAMELED and HOLLOW WARE;
BRITANNIA PtANIsHED TIN and JAPANNED WARE;
WeopES and WILLOW WARE, FEATHER BUSTERS
BRUSHES, Of all kinds;
PAPER HANGlNGs and BORDER, DOOR MATS;
WHITE, CHECK, FANCY and COCOA MATING;
WINDOW CoRNICEs, CORDS and TAssELS;
CURTAIN BANDS and CURTAIN PINS
ALSO
SPIRIT GAS or Burning Fluid;
SPERM LARD sad WHALE OIL;
STAR, SPERM WAX CANDLES
~ Selected for Family use
o1e S"'P MILLER HARRIS WALDO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

r ,,,,o, Sara Ledger of the 5th has the following
JsIt Is with deep regret that we have to announce
,bs destruction Of our worthy citizen, VIM Balls saw
dsrsnd is about $4,000 $4,000 Of which he will re-
cover by insurance.
Tho number of deaths since the breaking out of the
epidemic in this place are ia
Nam sGof-The Baton Rouge Gazette of the sth says
Wa are informed that man by the name OF James
Rel was shot last evening in West Baton Rouge We
survived only three hours after receiving the contents Oh
the gun.
The Poine Coupee Echo of the 5th has the Following
in relation to the health in that vicinity
Health If The PdrisI-our parish may now be regarded
entirely free from the epidemic net case paNns uc
Cured for several days This think must now pe e
fross and the weather with little exception has been
lately quite cold.
The Register says the ouacha is rising gradually at
Monroe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

THE Bank LroNu-Wr regret to state that informa.
ton has been received in this city Of character to con
firm the reported loss Of the bnrk Leonie and the prob
bic less Of all on board charleston Mercury 5h inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

TuE VIRGINIA STATE FnA,-yirginia State Fair com
meneed its exhibition at Richmond the I'd The weather
was fine and it is estimated that twenty thousand people
present The annual address delivered by John
R. Edwards Esq Brief addresses also made by ex-
President Tyler and Gen Winfield Scott
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas arrived at Wash
ipgton on the Sd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
Boots, Shoes aaa Broga,s,

aHSr AT WHOLESALE.
HW@ Nov isudinz 'rom ship Norfolk sore EsuefA AZ
80 sorueni Of BOOTS, SHOES, BROGASs, HATS -AIs
etc. P.ntn supplied with prts RUssET BRoGASs WOOL
MEXICAN, PALM LEAF, sTRAw sud cAMPEAcHY HATS Al,
the lo-eEi market rrcUI,by
lyltipdsW FROST a co 10 hfsg.,i,s ,t,sst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

GeANo.-The New York Price Current say several car
goes Of Peruvian uano have been received at that port
recently about 600 tons aud have been sold $40 PEI
ton cash. for less than O9 tons and SIC on four
months credit, for over that quantity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

PORTLAND LNERrooL SrEANsfiPs-The arrange
ments says the New York Express running the new
line of steamships between Liverpool and Portland Me
just published tipulate that Of the steamships will
leave every month during the winter beginning with the
Sarah Sands which is announced to leave Liverpool
Thursday, Nov II, and Portland Dec IL followed by the
Cleopatra which will leave Liverpool Dec Is and
Portland Jan H. 1854. Other boats Of the liue now
building, are named the Ontario Erie aud lluran
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10
.sfsC Books,
OU gCAMP STREET. Ts@ Oh
ts-Just Received.

s Just Received.
LAW BOOKS
FLANDERS ON SHlPPfNG-l vol. svo.
M>CLELAND YoUNsEs ExcHEQUER REPoRTs-vol l.
wELSEY, HURLsToSE GoRDoNs EXCHEQUER REPORTS.
ILLUSTRATED WORKS.
PILGRIAAGES TO ENGLISH sRINEs. By Mrs. c. Hall.
POETRY OF THE YEAR-witt "a Colorsd Illustrations
APPEroNS MODERN ATLASSl Aaps and 10000 References.
BIOGRAPHICAL, Ere
MEMOIRS OF REV. WIN. CROswELL n. Dial vol. sro
THE LIFE OF wM. PISKNEY BY his Nephew, Iyoi. sro
READINGS FOR A MONTH. BY seweu.
THE WORKS OF JOHN c. CALHOUN-Yol.g
HALF HOURS WITH THE BEST OF AUTHORs-Gn vols. s,u.
PERUVIAN ANTIQUITIES BY Riaro Tsched Translated by
f. l.. Hawks. D. D. LID. vol. svo
COMPARATIVE PfIILOLOGY. By ~ Schoie Re vere.
CITY ARCHITECTURE; or Designs for Dwelling Hoas4, Stores
Hotels, ETC., in 30 rlates. BY N. Field.
Es- or sale by
j. B STEEL,
us 52PltW so Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

Over two thirds Of the members Of the next
Congress viii for their hrs time in that capacity
new museum building is to be erected in
Providence the ste Of recently destroyed by
1t is stated that Mr. Tallmon, of Jersey coun-
ty, Ill raised 1850 bushels Of shclied twelve acres
Z Of land
The amount contributed TO the Washington
Monument Fund from the 81 Of October to thu "a Of the
present month was 81 6jl 90
A man, name unknown, was killed in Will
iam burgh the LIST BY being by free ngine
which he was assisting TO draw to a FIRE.
/ The Maine law people in Westchester District
New York have nominated Horace Greeley editor of the
Tribune for the United States Senate
I A fire occurred in Gold street, New York, on
the ID by which property Of various persons destroy
/ ed to the amount OF $4,000.
Rev Charles Hull, D. D., Secretary Of the
American Home Mission Society died at Newark, n
I Gu the 3lst ut
The project of a line of steamers to run be-
Genoa aud New York has been abandoned and but
one steamer will run between those ports.
The Cunard steamer Asia sailed from New
York the ID for Liverpool with 65 passengers and
/ S9,7 $50 in specie.
During the month of October past there wa.
in the United States sS5jO0O destroyed by FIRE exclu
sive Of which the loss did not reach $4,000.
A deranged man, named Michael Borke, com.
mitted suicide at Milwaukee the 18th ult by drown
ing himself in a marsh that city
A locomotive mandatory has commenced
operations in Chicago with capital of Sl50Oo0. Thi
looks well for the enterprise of that city
The New York Central Railroad has made ar
advance in freghton Hour 65 cents per barrel rou
Buffalo Albany, being p over the rates of
year.
Among the emigrants who persisted in thu
Annie Jane the coast Of Ireland were a hundred
house carpenters aud joners fresh able young men from
Glasgow.
Volumnous dispatches have been received al
Washington from Commodore Perry. giving a detailed
account Of his voyage to Japan The have no
yet been made public.
A girl aged IL named Rose Deskinski, wal
seriously injured at Greenpoint, Long Isand by thu
burting Of camphene lamp. the 18th that she diet
: a->awiays afterwards.
Two boys, one aged two and the other FIVE
Of Mr. Horton Of Boston were poisoned short tim
since from eating candy which had been colored will
poisonous substance.
The city Of New York pays annually S427 ljt
for the support Of her paupers which number about
Thousand The amount expended this year is twenty pc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-10

s. ". Moody,
formerly Of house Of G. LEIGHTON 4 co..
Corner of CannI street and Exchange Place,
his solely his account
begs respectful to inform
That he is prepared to receive them At the
MS NEW ORLEANS SHIRT EMPORIUM, With splen-
did aud entirely stock Of
SHIRTS AND
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS, likewise
advantages hitherto oonhnei to the Northern r.ns, viz
FRIENDS A HOME MANuFAcToRY
for Under Gsrmrnis, Collars, Neck Ties every
ssipton Of Nscdltwork, and hopes by determination
70 begin with Low PRICES Rich Goods and Polite
Attention. they will rally around HIM heretofore.
He would refer a short l Of price, best
TO nducemsnt
Half Dozen EXCELLENT SHIRTS for -.
STRANGERS Half Dozen EXCELLENT SOCKS Tor 81.
SILK UNDERSTANDS to7 81 each.
and the COTTON do. for SO esn. e.ah.
RICH SILK CRAVATS for 80 cents EACH
PtBIlc DO HANDAERCEIIEFs SO each
and every other FOR he Geutlem.Bs Toilet st
equally low prices, marked in plain figures, snd
Lowest Price asked at fs.
Are likewise invited to patronIe the
THE NEW ESTABLISHMENT
Hosiery, Understands, Trimmings and small Narcs
LADIES which will shortly be received in Proiusion
THE Should purchase their Shirts clOihin Hosiery
BOYS Gloves, snPensi. Neck Ties etc. etc at Moopfs'
sN MooDY's
New orleAn. Shirt Gertl,msn's
Furnrhng Emporium
corner of Can,l .trsstsn and Exchange place.
ts- OPEN early and late, but closed on Sundays,
.dpiteol.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-14

he withdrew, went home, and by the
packet which sailed that night, he dis
3patched messenger to Amsterdam with
certain instructions, and strict injunc-
ion to be back in Dublin within three
weeks. at the end of which the Commis-
sion of Oyer and Terminer was to COM
mence. The man succeeded in the OBJ
ject of his mission, and returned to Dub
lin on the very morning of the day ap-
pointed for his masters client.
The prisoner was put on trial.
The principal cashier of Glendour &
Co., proved the circumstances of the rob-
berry. as narrated by the Alderman to
Costello. adding that the robber, who
could be none other than the prisoner.
had substituted ten bags of half-pence for
the gold which he had stolen.
The Dutch piece was then handed to
the witness by the counsel for the prose-
cution; he unhesitatingly identified it as
the property of his employer. The evil
dence was conclusive--the prisoners
countenance changed-the jury indicated
by their jestnres that they were satisfied /;
the witness was then about descending
from the stand, when Counsellor Costello
exclaimed
:'Ssop, young man. word with you; I
will thank you for that gold piece Mr..
, addressing the counsellor for
the prosecution. who handed it to him.
He looked at it, rubbed it on the sleeve
of his well-worn coat, and turning to the
witness, said, holding the piece of money
in his fingers
"And you positively swear this is the
identical piece of gold that was in the
strong box of Glendour & Co.
Il do"
'Have care, young man, look at it
again." said Costello, offering it to the
witness, but letting it fall INFO his hat.
which lay before him nn tho t~hlA az
beg your pardon" said he. taking up and
handing the coin to the witness. You
are sure that this is the identical piece of
money 2"
"I am"
"You are positive? Look closely at
it."
lido, and swear that this is the very
Identical piece"
"And Mts," said Costello. taking ano-
ther and similar piece from his hat.
The witness was petriied.
Costello, had, at the Crown Office i'm
pressed on his mind the very date and eff
tigies OF the gold piece shown him, aud it
was to procure similar coins that he had
thus sent to Holland.
"And Mis?" continued he, and this,
and this-and this ?'' taking fresh
piece from his hat at each question.
The witness was struck dumb. The
prisoner was Immediately acquitted.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-14
TERMS.

CooPer's Clarksburg Register is published in
Clarksburg Va, every Wednesday morning, at
$500 per annum,in advance, or ut the expiration
of SIX MONTHS from the time of subscribingi after
the termination of six months SO, 80 will invuri-
ably be charged. No subscription received for
less than six months. No paper will be discon-
tinued, except ut the option ofthe proprietor, un
til all arrearages paid up sand those who do not
order their paper te be discontinued at the end of
their term of subscription, will be considered us
desiring to have it continued.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 90 per
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
h0ns, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Aliberal discount on the above rutes
made to those who advertise by the year. No
advertisement counted less than one S tuare.-
Tha number of Insertions must be specified or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
for accordingly.
AnnOuncementOf candidates for office So, 90
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attention linus
a accompanied by the authors name and post
paid.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-14
How to fiji a ChQTch.

was sitting at public table in the city
OF Boston where l supposed myself to be
stranger to the company. a gentleman
opposite TO me, however, appeared to know
my face and entered into conversation
with me.
{" understand. sir, you have opened a
new place of worship, in this city, As
sent was nodded. " You have a large
place of worship, Isuppose it will seat be-
tween two and three thousand people -
Another assent. ''How large is your socie-
ty ?" About one hundred and fiftv.'-
How many hearers ?'' " Perhaps n
thousand" Seats then for sometime,
like two thousand still empty p Yes"
Well, sir, l am not much of saint,
myself: but L can tell you, preachers
are not wise after your generation. l
can tell you, sir, as business man, how
to fill up that immense house, in less than
tive Sundays, SO that there viii not be u
standing place for the most curious and
preserving" The man looked with all
his worldly wisdom at me. At length |
asked him how it could be done ' Well,
sir, said the man, ''you must say some
thing to which the multitude would like to
listen. Common sense preaching, and
simple hearted desire to do good, is not
the thing. Now sir, put an advertisement
IN the city papers, that next Sabbath you
will preach a whole sermon with your
eyes shut, or standing on one foot, or sit
ting upon the pulpit cushions with your
!egs hanged over. Your house will be
full hours before the time. and if YOU on
ly keep up such novelties, and Dc sure
10 make them more exIravagant AS you
proceed. you will be the preacher of this
city, and be followed by the masses. -
" But how many of them would by such
means be saved ~ All, ," said the wise
man, &" that is another subject .''-Dr.
Isft.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-09-14

FAILURE OF U. S. SrEAMsH1ps.-Th
National inteligencer considers that the
defective and inferior condition Of the ma
chlnery OF our war steamers is owing to
the system prescribed by law, and that
the fault lies at the door of Congress. 1t
says:
That body some time ago committed
the error of the fabrication ofsteam ma
chinery for ourPublic ship should be let
to the lowest bidder; whether competent
and reliable or otherwise, the contracting
bureau has no authority to inquire, and
is left no discretion to exercise. This
system IS practised by no sensible man in
his private affairs, and is followed by no
wise Government. Experience has long
proven, and every new experiment only
confirms the fact, that it is not only the
dearest plan, but is always attended by
dangers and losses TO the government
service of higher Importance than mere
money. But Congress rarely listens to so
able counsellor as experience, even its
own 1t therefore adopted the lowest biz! !
der plan, long since exploded everywhere
else, and the consequence has been one
OF disaster and disgrace to our steam ma
rlne after another, until it became the
laughing stock of the public, even of
those whom the system was probably
adopted to conciliate.