davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
DAILY CRESCENT.

II is said the fly has destroyed whole fields OF
wheat in Lancaster county, Pa.
A man named Wardle was lately convicted
in England Of marrying eight wives, all Of whom
were present at his trial
The new Catholic Cathedral, in coAirse Of
erection at Charleston, will seat nearly one
thousand persons, and its cost will be not much
under $4,000
In the game Of g neck Or nothing" Boston is
always ahead She owns millions Of dollars
worth Of Neck lands
A man in Boston is called " solid " when he is
worth half million.
Mr. Edward Kendall, the celebrated hugle
player, is dangerously i'll, and his recovery is
quite doubtful.
The stamped litter enyelops will not be issued
by the Postoffce Department till the lst Of July,
when an ample supply will be on hand.
Counterfeit American quarters, of the stamp
lately issued by the Government, are said to be
in circulation
II has been suggested that mediums who
60 about the country, taking the change out Of
silly people, ought to be taken up as vagrants,
without any pisible means Of support,
The Secretary of the Treasury, it is said, has
accepted Curtis, Percy and Wards bid for the
new Mint of California. 1t is to be finished for
| S239 600, in nine months. Nofhing TO be paid
| till the building is finished.
J. ". Whorter, ticket-seller at Buffalo for the
last eight years, for the Buffalo and Rochester
Railroad, having been compelled to resign on
account of losing his eyesight has been presented
with $1,000 by the Company.
| A Lake Superior blacksmith has manufae-
tured dirk-knife, the blade of Lake Superior
steel, and the handle Of Lake Superior silver
and copper This must be a very superior
article
The Crystal Palace in London covered twenty
acres; that Of New York covers two and a halt
acres. That cost el16,000; this at least $780,
900, That occupied eight months in its erection
this has already consumed that space Of time
and will not be finished for many weeks yet.
The Legislature Of Massachusetts,, after a ses
sion of one hundred and forty -one days, wal
prorogue1 by the Governor on the night of tht
18th ult. The Governor signed the four hun
dred and twenty-five bills and the ninety -nint
resolves committed to him.
In one Of the old English comedies, an under
taker reproves one of his mourners for laughing
at a funeral, and says to him: '' You rascal
you have been raising your wages these tive
years, upon condition that you should appeal
more sorrowful, and the higher wages you re
ceive the happier you look y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

Col. Benton, in late letter to The citizens of
Springfield, Missouri, speaks in the strongest
terms Of condemnation of some of President
Pierce's appointments for that State g The
President" he says, was deceived by false
representations, to give offices to scamps, whose
legs were never seen crossed under a gentle
mans table-who were the scum and dregs of
all parties-who were fugitiyes from routed
fields, or deserters from pledges given to the
people, when they obtained these appointments. "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

A SINGULAR LEG-ACY.-A communication was
recently received by the Governor of the New
FORK Aims house, the object of which was to
obtain possession of a cork leg which had been
left as a Legacy to the petitioner, with q
request that he would wear it as token Of
respect for the deceased; but the Warden re-
fused to give up the leg. The petitioner ' hum
bly, prayeth that your honorable Board request
MIR. Fitch to give him the said cork leg, as he
verify believes it would be of great service to
him while working at his trade. and the petit
toner will ever pray, etc" The natter was
referred to the standing committee on the
aims house
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN ENGLAND. During
the six months ending the 3lst of December last
there We're killed on all the railroads in England
1873 persons, while 3S7 more were injured-total
52O, OF the killed Al were trespassers not con-
nected with the road, who wilfully or inadver-
tently exposed themselves, 40 were employees OF
the road or workmen employed by contractors
Il were passengers killed by their own fault or
carelessness, and out of the 40 others 81 were
connected with the roads, leaving only . pas
sengers killed by no fault of their own
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

GREAT EARTHQuAKE IN THE MoLuCcAs-
There was terrific earthquake and marine
convulson at Banda Neira on the 10Th Novem-
her. The houses, public and private, were re.
duced to heaps Of ruins The seaquake was, il
possible, the more terrible. The Singapore Free
Press describes the latter, wherein more than
sixty persons lost their lives From the islands
Resengien end Ag, and from Coram Amboina
and Ternante, we learn that the same earth
quake was felt there
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
A,,,t,,-, on,,,,. -, l,,,,,r- ~

AWFUL CRIME AND SPEEDY PUNISHMENT. Las
week, at Pesin, Illinois, man committed al
outrage upon a little girl seven years old. Th'
Circuit Court was in session; the man was i'm
mediately indicted and tried a verdict Of guilty
was rendered, and he was sentenced to eighteen
years imprisonment in the penitentiary, A
mob came very near getting possession of the
base wretch, and hanging him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

CONSTITUTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA There is
provision in the Constitution of South Carolina
which prohibits the Governor from leaving the
State during his term Of office. Gov Manning,
of that State, has, in consequence, been com
PEELED to decline an invitation to attend the
Memphis Convention.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

KossuTH's LAsT.-A meeting has been held in
London, at which present the result OF sub
scription, was made to Kossuth. The present
was-not sword-but splendid copy Of ShG6-
speare. 1t must be great consolation to the
individuals in this country, who have invested
their cash in Hungarian bonds, to know that
Kossuth, instead Of stirring up revolutionary
war with it, is comfortably seated at his freside
in London, reading the Merry Wives of Windsor
Boston Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

The GAR AND THE EMPERoR OF CHlAA.-A
toned in the Patrie of Paris, says There Is
much talk in the best informed circles OF secret
mission of Russian envoy, sent to China over
land, and who, it is said, has already arrived at
Kiatka, a town belonging jointly to the two
governments It is confidently reported that
the object of his mission is to offer to the sover-
eign Of the Celestial Empire the aid of Russia for
| the purpose Of quelling tie instructions OF his
douinions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

Private letters from London, the New York
Tribune says, state that Chevalier Wykoff, of
whose strange love adventures the public have
been apprized, had appeared in that city in
company with Miss Gamble, (at whose instiga-
ton he Was locked up at Genoa, we belieye0
and the story now is that the pair are such
warm friends that their marriage is looked for
at any moment; in fact, that their intention Of
marriage has been publicly ayoEed by them,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

CoLoRED EMIGRATION TO JAMAIcA,--J Wesley
Harrison, colored man from South Carolina
who emigrated to Jamaica two years since, is
said to be so much pleased with his new home,
that he has returned TO New York in order to
persuade free colored persons to follow his ex.
ample, and go to Jamaica.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

SEAMEN WANTED. The Secretary of the Navy
has issued the following general order, under
date of May %:
In consideration Of the dif1culty of procuring
seamen for the Navy, and the inconvenience to
which the public service is thereby subjected, a
bounty Of thirty dollars to each able seaman,
and twenty dollars to each ordinary seaman,
will be paid to such as may enlist for the naval
service on and after the lst day of June next.
Tie usual advance of the three mouths pay
will be continued, but no payment on account
either of bounty or advance pay will be made
until the recruit shall be received on board and
duly entered in the books of some receiving
ship
The general order of January A, 1853, allow
ing bounty, will apply to such persons only q:
shall have enlisted for the navy previous to the
lst of June, 1858, and isrecinded with regartt tc
those who may enlist after that date
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

A Western editor, in replying to cotempo-
rary, says; g 1t is impossible that he can have
given the subject much sober reflection as he
claims to have done; for, to our certain know
ledge, he has been intoxicated during the entire
campaign.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

A MONSTER SNAEE.-Nlr. John Davis, team
ster on the farm of Squire Clifford, in the north
sight of the great black snake which has been
so often seen in this vicinity He was resting
quietly in the road as Mr. Davis approached
when he made OIL as fast as his muscles would
carry him. Upon an accurate measurement Of
the form where he was resting, it appeared that
he was 49, feet long, and Mr. D, thinks about q
foot and n half in circumference A little fel
low of the same genus, about five feet long, wa:
killed in the same vicinity few days since
New Bedford Mercury, 23d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

HER LAST --'' Well,' said Mrs Partington,
as Ike read the Paragraph from the Post thar
the decorations were ct work on the two nsves
of the Crystal Palace Shepaused at the sswelr
before she went further into it, and Ike stopped
reading to hear what she had 10 say, and chew
ed up a part of the paper into spit balls which
he amused himself with by throwing at the old
white pine dresser in the corner well" said
she-this is the same tgeH we left some time
since--'' am glad they are taking time by the
6relock and locking arter tie knaves afore.
hand Knaves in the Christian parish, indeed
But they will get in, the best that can be done
theres many o.uarv oar in his face bur With Wit % the
CLOAK Of hypocrisy in his heart. Read on, Isaac"
| And the old lady looked up at the black framed
ancient picture of Susannah and the elders, and
patted her box refeetiveIy. lBoston Post
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

We learn from the Washington Union that the
French Government has communicated TO the
American Minister at that court a decree Of the
Emperor, ordering a universal exhibition Of
agricultural and manufacturing productions to
take place at Paris on the lst of May, 1850,
The American minister has also been assured
that the French Government will afford to for
egn exhibitors all desirable facilities, both re-
lGtng to custom-house regulations, and also for
the reception and supervision of the articles sent
from abroad to the proprosed exhibition This
assurance is given III the hope that the Gov
| ernment of the United States will favor the par
tcipation Of its citizens in the exhibition, anG
! encourage any desire they may entertain tc
| avail themselves of its advantages
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

GIGANTIC STEAMSHIP. MIR. Scott Russell,
London ship builder, is about to build an iron
steamship for the Eastern Steam Navigation
Company of the following dimensions $40 feet
long, 100 feet beam, 6000 horse power, and
II 600 tons burden. She is TO be propelled by
four paddles and screw The horse power
will be proportioned as follows: 1000 for the
screw, 2000 for the midship paddls-waeels, and
1000 for the fore paddle wheels. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
REGULAR Packets.

E.7OR MOBILE, BAY ST. Louis IL
T. AND PASS CHRISTIAN Daily L. Mail
Lns Suer h,rsngeeat. Toe Fiendd ow-pgs-gIs pscEeI
sssanss OREGON Capt R. a. HEN, sni FLORIDA, Cap.
John GTa (navnZ been built expressly the Lake AGs)
oihe above hC Pon.eAsr'raIb Ra osd DAILY,
arrival At the Lake otoe 2 ooH stepping Bay St
L0-Il asd Pass Christian d ami N
Wednesday, Saturdays going and Mondays Thursdays
" The Letter Bag ior Mobile AM pces the
ore. af me AgaR, at ial-pas: II o'eleek
Letters 1iorie the mni tiey
will Ne detained day a Noble
Pasg Christian oGlt to be sent
Tor steamers CALIFORNIA or CREOLE.
E Aaanr 10 BANK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

The DANGERS OF TEAvELTSG.--The recent ds-
asters to vessels and on the railroads call loudly
for stringent reforms in the management of rail
roads, and for more care in those having charge
of passengers The real extent of these calami-
ties is not known; but the New York Times
complies summary statement Of the disasters,
as received between the dates of April l and
May Is, which we subjoin, as painfully inter
esting:
| VEssEIs-S Steamer Independence w rocked
and burnt, February IL, near Margareta Island
| in the Pacific, l6I miles north of Cape St Lu-
cas-l29 lives lost.
| Steamer Tennessee- Went ashore Marci
| 1G, near San Miguel, on the Pacific. Six hun
| dred passengers on board-all rescued.
| Steamer Jenny Lind.--Exploded April 9
while on the way from San Francisco to Sal
Jose-3l lives lost, 10 persons injured.
| Steamer S. s. LetciS.-Went ashore in thu
Pacific, near Bolinas Bay, April 9: Four hun
dred and forty passengers on hoard-all saved
| Steamer -4i6dtr0ss. in the Gulf whit
on her way from New York to Vera Cruz
April TO-
Steamer Ocean Uare.-Burned on LAX
Ontario, Saturday, April 30--37 lives lost
passengers 81, crew l6
| Bark HiHiam and .Nary.-Wrecked o.
reefs in Bahama Channel, May 3-l70 live
lost.
RAILROADS. Camden and .4n,Joy Railroad
Afternoon train from Philadelphia, Saturday
April 90, ran off the drawbridge at Raneoea
creek.
Michigan Southern and Central Railroad
Collision at the crossing, April 23-l6 live
lost, many persons injured.
Boston and Maine Railroad. One man ru
over and killed, April 29, at Reading Depot
| Reading Railroad. One man killed, nea
the Falls of the Schuylkill, May 5.
.Ne,c Haren Railroad - Morning expre
train from New York, Friday, May 6, ran {
drawbridge at Norwalk--45 lives lost.
t .New York and Erie Railroad, Ramal
q Branch.--Collision on Monday, May 90 liv
e lost.
old Coiong Rai1road,--FfegLtt train throw
off, near North Braiutree Mass, May IL
cause, misplaced switch
! Taunton Branch Railroad Train throw
off, Saturday, May 7--l5 persons injured
cause, broken axletree
.Ne,c YORK Central Railroad Collision
near Syracuse, May 3, between passenger an
cattle trains--engineer hurt
Hudson Riper Railroad Child killed,
this city, Monday, May 8
TAL,--Loss Of life, during three months, o
sea and river steamers, 3G7 On railroads, Ct
Aggregate loss, 433.
From this statement, il will be seen tn at VI
ward Of four hURdred persons have lost the
lives, during the transit from place to place c
our various routes of travel, in the short spat
of three months, Beside the wrecks of sea-g
ing vessels, attended with loss of life, no lie
e than three first class steamships have founder'
; leach containing q large number of passenger
. varying from one hundred and fifty to six hu
dred persons on each vessel These were re
: cued by strenuous exertious but, under lie
favorable circumstances, they might have be-
: added to the list of dead These results ind
cate lamentable laxity of discipline, wa
of energy, and an absence of foresight, whit
demand the most vigorous investigation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
KEY IVES r.

wll1eave SATURDAY, Juns II At O'Clock An.
FOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, -.zfEFs,
APALACHCotA, ST. MARKS, CEDAR KEYS s-aa.sa!as.sss
L-t TAMPA bAI-i. 8 Mail Lu-,Thg o. {. ba 51r1nsUIp
JAMES l. DAY W u Talbot, commsule VII leave The senasaip
IHuaus foot H john F District, For freight
fgtseRe Hrpy GkEES, HARDING A CO. 10 Pordra
~ Al nslable pass through the Office
IF The dnaon height all bs marked The
FA s1Erd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
GHLVESTON.

Wallasve SUNDAY, Iupe 8 at : O'Clock a. -.
FOR GALVESTON, INDiANOLA, <lfSy,
PORT LAvACA and MATAGoRDA BAYRsEu ,s4.Iazassa. Izsaa.
NWUJyNns aud e. S. Mail
ia new maui anshp LOUISIANA Jeremiah Smith nagtsr,
l leave above, landing
EhTAes tsGtt strga MAaggda
~ re ght
Gppiytb HARRIS n MORGAN, Tchovuitsut4s stf.tt.
t The Linz having Pilot ob rAsi Par
vii Captains.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

The suit which Mr. Fleming the astor. brought
some time since against Mr.. Mar,hsh. Of the
salary, etc, said to be dus, kn1 11Np3h n
verdict for the defendants. IN the Hapo1w csurt,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
FURNITURE, ETC.

q SNANAL STREET F u RN1T U RE -7s4gsy
NISTURE-W, T. DAVIS, Dealer in CABINET FUR ~~> 6
NlTURE French and German Plate LOOK G tLhSsEs
Nose airand Spring MATTRESSES, FEATHERS, MAT
TING etc, etc. tf Canal street. bdiuw RaroHn opposite the
CLgrch. uov4s 6m
8 ENURNITUREMANU NJ UFACTORY, Tchoupitou-
las between Third Fourth Streets All knds OF
FURNITURE and CABIN ct WARE hard o sale and mAnuao
t order, the shnsnt Turning
oni45 Iyos JOHN BARTCHY.
sOHN 3. BURGEN has removed his /S+ss.ssssS
az FURNITURE STORE from l<l No. So AIAGA
IiSEsJRAEF Immediately opposite the Arcade, where
no continuance tie pstrUuags
'"e'-@i f-, his friends snd the pnblte, as0 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
pITRSBURG.

VIII leave THURSDAY, Jgna >, st 3 o'aoekr.s.
E0R GREENVlLLE, PRINCETON, ~ =.
~ LAKE PROVIDENCE, biILLiKEES BEND, L5lk1a5teT
VCKSBuRG. GRASDbULt, RODNEY, NATCTiEZ rSnH.rss51J
FORT ADAMS BAYOU SARA, BATON ROUGE, DOYALDsON-
WILLIE ali Intermediate laudngATe fine passenger
FRANK LYON, Capt J. II Es lin place of the strou VII
ab1ve, every Thudsy
For freight passage, apply on tonfi
STROTItER d BROS. 46 Pordra AtTsst
~ The Frank Lyon will take freight TO Yoksh0rg and oil bss
diate landings the pakt aiss viii have eek to
receive freight eey on Tuesday morning the foot q tnnN je8
wlils.ve SATURDAY, June T. at s oeiocEP.1.
NOR VEKSBURG, WARRESTOy, f5
~ NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF, ROD L.yFtkETfttzx55s
SEY, NATCHEI, FORT ADAMS BAYOU SARA }k32S
BATON ROUGE - Regular SATURDAY Weekly VickSAufg
Packet stenner Il. r. kim place Of the Southern Belle.
The magnificent swift packet steamer
r. F. KlMbAL, Captain j. NJ. White will leave above. For
freight passage, apply on board, Or 70 -
ss The Pr Knbl takes the place Of .he soIthen Belle m
ia, while she paints REPAIRS etc. Tie officers wl be s
KimhHl.
Viii leave SATURDAY. June at & O'Clock p.
ETOR VICKSBURG, WARRENToN, g-y
~ NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF, HARD i-es1ttsSt5{%
TINES RODNEY, ST. JOSEPH WATERPROOF, fSez]<*sss
SATCHEz, FORT ADAMS BAYOU sA"A, ard
lanlngsThe splendid packet amer kATCitEZ o.
2, T. r. Leather master, will leave above resht passage
apply on board,
D. R. CARROLL. Union Row 50 Carondele, street.
tB The Sahet No. Ia. made with she NOLANT
and o. W. CAMPBELL and will take freight all p5jbs
YAZOn. Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
.aNAN nm CASn or a00 Acrcs of Lnnd

SsgHnA IN CASH or 300 Acres of Land
~ l\bNFVIRAFFLEl RAFFLEtt 70 come of on the first
Of Jugehe ts Ram, Of PLANTATION OF SQi ACRES and
STOCK IN TRADE OF MILLINERY SfoRE nearly
close those wishing apply
TWENTY PRIZES, amounting $1,000, TWO DOLLARS PER
CHANCE
TT In addition the Twenty Prizes, is that every
akiug chance will prize. Also the highest viii
he tine choice Of the Land SluOB in cash.
The Goods be Chances taken at j.
Of Jos phne and Ivse Fourth District ae aAyets
Of SAM JACkSONts Pay
ss Sample the iOos lett the Hat No l5g Po
street, New Orleans where Chances likewise he taken.
Ef The stock of the Millinery Store valued $1,000 consists
Of Piano Foei sk Qnl three yards and made rirh
sk rbhons splendid SIX Dress Pattrs Msnt8s; handsome
trimmed Ladies Bonnets latest SIX, SATIN Tnscsn Hair,
Straw etc Chlreu's GPsy Flats full uuuad Ribbons, Flowers,
Feathers, etc iny9f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
VOLUME vi.
HI pRE.

EOR HAVRE.--The fine fast sailing New
York pake. ship RAvENsWoon Capt john,on nov loading
aud will For freight Of $50 tales Cotton
apply TO ARON COHEN Common strest,
J. P. WHITNEY q CO.. 81 Camp st.
For passage having pfcently furnished
ions for pange and also speudh arrangements R
cabin apply the Captain bod opposite the
Vegetable Market. myT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

NEW ORLEANS EMIGRANT AND II
REMITTANCE OFFICE.-TAs andsrsigued, old SaxP
ee.a5shsd
7nus money their u4a Eagaud lTeland or Seotand th
sterling eight dra1gh rayshle poat the
kingdom suit He aa-t having
bough Lvstr this good shpa rsa7nshe
Pare living .aeg hy s3dssiug Letter Psd1 10
!he Undersigned will te prom psiy attended TO.
1OAN T0OLE IS Bank Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
OR NEW YORK. - The fast sailing II,

tatk MARTHA ALLEN, Bulett master having ueAry sgSS
lf engaged VII have quick iispacb. ta~
passage hpp'y On b7Hrir
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
MARSEILLES.

FOR MARSEILLES, - The very fast IN,
l. sailing brg AVON, Webb, MASTER has nearly all her laAF
cargo engaged will haye mme dispatch. For balance
height, or passage, apply on board, or to a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

se andes sued proprietor Of these celebrated and popular
sprgs, is happy his friends who
heretofore visited and pqr1sEn Of these invaluable medicinal
and th public generally tha. he Accommodate,
galy Ard we'll number Of Those who have
tho Springs informed that situated from
Tomb River, and eiEA tive miles AObe wih which city
there grar st- snboGl navigation.
Handsome good Carriages always ready convey
i5yi1 Nc steemtpa's pifseussr Visiting the SpHa-s.
country pleasing, unduNIg ani
RAPID restoration to henth q erfeebled Invalid,
The especially for ects
ry diseases the liver aul klney neuralgia, while
dvpepc affections expn shown that they
IAMks InNMLE. PLnrLi-ar I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

WA leave SATURDAY, June 4, at O'Clock p N.
EOR GRAND ECORE, NATClIl- S- =
IociEs ALEXt EpE!A ant all lnte59el.''s
Tie AID light dragL I'iOIA, LiwaId
wlcav above, Fof board
Brnville II. n. RnBISSOS. Is i4l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
RED RJVER

viii isays sATCRnA Y. June !. At o'clock D. w.
ESOR RENEPORT, P0RT CADDO, sa
a ALEXANDRIA md all ir'-rned.a,e landings ltAs3sz'
It- elegant and
CADiO No. Captain john Graham, wH "a above -
SMITH FINf!sTFR 81 Pvy4rsss rect.
ia3 or J. Ii. MORRISON a o..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
ARKANSAS .RIVER.

Wi1laavs SATURDAY Jrue 4, a. O'clock p n. ...
EIOR VAN BCRLN, Fort SMITH, w-y ~
II LITTLE ROCK and at tsrmedts landnga,- l-4kaF'r
The en rely srd very glt draw la askc
s'rhiner FRANKLIN PIERCE Capt A. w. HicEs VII
above. t3r irght Accommodation
ply board SMITH FtMlSfFR, 81 Pogdras street.
Is3 MOSES GREENWOOD n co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

EOR ANTWERP. The fine A ] fast .ssasN
Il sailing American ship HowADJ Capt George Balcb, AES
Is loading, viii have quick dispatch For freight ot
lsG hhds Tobacco and $50 bales Cotton, apply to
J.P. WHITNEY a CO. 81 Camp street.
~ For passage apply 10 the Captain on board. myq4