davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
Later from Mexico.

By way Brownsville have advices from the city Of
Mexico to the I'd ins two days later from the
ita than previously received The Brownsville Flag
it would that que hss been yet wholly restored
There appears still disaecon in the States Of Gus
najuato Pueblo and Guerrero Gov Munoz Ledo, q Gu
anauAto had sent his Secretary to Mexico, 7fa
d Uno treat with the present Goverument bqt that
individual had conducted himself in the city to
his 1t Is further stated that large military
force would be sent to Guansuato to that State
| into the arrangement Of the 9th Of February.
Commissioners had also been Puebla to treat
with the disaected of that State and 1t Ia hoped that
their mission will be successful
In Guerrero Sr Averez has seized the pof Of Aea
pulco and declares his determination to hold 1t during
the Presidency of Gen Lombsrdini
With these exceptions the Republic elsewhere seem
quiet enough and the papers of the capital that
President Lombardn about proceeding to the orma
tion of his Cabinet 1t is thought that Baranda will
be Minister of Relations and Sr Miguel Masso will receive
the Secretaryship of the Treasury. -
Gen. Santa Anna the Trait d. URon says has already
received the of thirteen States their choice for
the Presidency.
In Tampico Gen oronoz, who signs himself Com
manding General of the State of Tamaulipa has taken
upon himself in conformity be says with agreement
with Vera Cruz and by virtue of other authority TO
remodel the tariff of 1s45 by which he decrees Among
other things that the article Of Hour entering the ps
of Tampico and Vera Cruz shall pay duty Of two Dbl
per barrel while the article at Matamoros must
pay eight dollars Gen. oronoz, however, will hardly
have the pleasure of seeing his work executed, a.
we see that Gen Vol has received the command which
himself The papers of the capital announce
that Gen Vol had been restored to command In the
army and assigned the post of Commanding General of
the State Tamauipasn He has already left the capt.
tai for Vera Cruz route for the seat of his future opera
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
Baltimore Correspondence.
Correspondence Of tbs grrsffnt.

Correspondence Of tbs grrstfnt.
BALTIMORE, March 10, 1858.
The Crescent Of the 5th received here this morning.
contains the Acknowledgements which you gracefully make
your readers the anniversary of its sixth birthday
Permit to add my congratulations to those that you
doubt already received and to express the hope
that the Crescent and its iusrious godfather the Cres
cent City may alike go to prosper That paper can
say advent of its sixth volume that its progress is
"regular heathfu and satisfactory is in these days,
when many newspaper bantngs appear and disappear
Of itself satisfactory evidence of talent industry and per
severance Newspaper publishing is no childs play
and if unadvsedy attempted to break the purse
and perhaps the heart of the adventurer OF the labor
application and money necessary to carry on daily paper
readers have any proper idea Thee requisites are
constantly increasing and the expenditure both of money
and brains, which ten years since were held sufficient
would fall lamentaby short Of what the public in this
goahead, news-devourng require All this however
to you who have successfully conducted pa
per through nearly the first decade OF its existence
The strike among the machnists and iron makers 0
our city am fearful will yet result in violence
boodshed Several of the large proprietors employing
one or two thousand workmen still refuse to give tn
advance whilst the body Of the workmen sppareuu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

equally deterined not only not 10 work without it. but
also not TO allow others to do sone Of the who
have gone to work at the prices have been driven out
Of the shops by the skers even the interference
Of the police has not been seient TO entirely preserve
them from violence Much excitement prevails and one
wrong step may lead to lsmentable results
Our merchants yesterday, had quite Of bad news
intelligence arriving Of the loss Of three Baltimore
sells The clipper ship Atlantic, ashore on Rosr shoals
NewYork harbor IL the largest vessel ever built in this
port and could readily have been sold for $4,000 She
was the very bean ideal Of Baltimore clipper and at the
time Of the disaster just completing the shortest
voyage ever made from Canton to this country having
made the in eighty days Her loss Is well Gov
cred by insurance
Mrs President Pierce Ia still at the Eutaw House in
this city She very much depressed in spirits and in
quite feeble health think it doubtful whether she will
be able to endure the excitement and fatigue Of
Washington. number Of the first fauilies7 Of the
srstocacy Of democracy quite for the honor
Of entertaining her but persists in remaining at the
hotel. President Pierce quietly comes up to her
whenever he can get away from the oaice-seekers,
St. Patrcks day to be celebrated here with the usual
animation fsasting and fun Thursday next The H.
bernsn Society will keep up its reputation for good din
ners hard drinking, and general gorcation, while Young
relssd under auspices Of the Social and Benevoen,
Association will rival Old Fogydom In celebrating the
mory Of their patron saint.
Encsson will have to look out for his honors. Ger
man mechanic here claims to have made discovery b,
which he propel vessel the in thirty
six hours The m0dus opaandi is not explained, but
model to be displayed at the NewYork Worlds Fair
| 1t will not be the only humbug there.
Mrs Sinclair has concluded an extravagsnty success
full engagement here House overrun every night Of he
appearance She goes from here direct to NewOrleans
f an engagement at the Varieties One Of the dts o.
town that she is exceedingly tenacious Of Mr. Porres
reputation that two persons who thought
themselves to her by dsprae Of him. found
themselves treated with hauteur and displeasure that
any thing but pleasant Would it not curiously Illus
trate the mystery Of womans love if she still has cling
ing affection to through whom she has suffered Sc
much,
Theatricalz at low ebb here. The museum is th
only house open bad management and bad playing hav
ing closed up both the Front and Holiday street theatres
A real enterprsug, liberal go-ahead manager would b
| a god-send to Baltimore and could make money. Ha
| NewOrieans such article 10 spare!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
Washington Correspondence.
APPoNTMESTs-FOREIGSN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sPEECH-BALL AT wIILARDs-DINNERIZING
MRS. PIERCE-LOUIsIANA MEMBERS.
CARR suonnfrfe of tte Erfsteut

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sPEECH-BALL AT MISUNDERSTANDING
MRS. PIERcE-LOUIsIANA MEMBERS.
gnrrtsponntrtr Of tbe Grrstsnt.
WAsHssroS March H. 1853.
Not many appointments have been made yet. There
is probability that any very extensive changes will
take place in the minor posts of the different Departments
at least time But the good-natured
advice gave class Of your readers few days since
about studying the grace Of patience will be found quite
applicable here 1t will be late June before the full
operation of Hunters Department Law, arranging
the chiefs and clerks scale will take effect Al
though is be expected that immediate
appointments requiring peculiar duties will be made
1t is still rumored that Buchanan, of Pennsylvania,
will be sent England Dickinson, of New York, to Russia
soule Of Louisiana Madrid Todd Of Ohio. to Brazil
Wise, Of Virginia, to France.
Per con,ra-Dix to be sent to France; Dickinson to
the New York Custom house Holiness of California for-
meriy Of South Carolina,) to Mexico
Hon Mr. Peasee, ex-M. G. from New Hampshire has
been offered the Boston Custohouse but he prefers
| said to be Charge Consul at Valparaiso.
Not much is heard of Louisiana appontees There dc
not appear to many applicants from that State in the
| field at present.
The great topic in the streets last evening to-a,
has been the speech Of Mr Douglas in reply Mr Clay
ton The admirers Of Mr. Webster among your readers
and trust they neither few feeble-woud hAv
been much pleased with the young giant lie was quit
| moderate in manner, but strong in position.
One of the peasantet affairs Of the the clos
ing ball at wilards Hotel night before last Willard
one of the best of landlords. He managed his hous
during the rusha rush that still continues by the way
with great credit to his talents and benevolence host
| Dinners are now the order of the day-aud even
ing official dinners-parting dinners-coDgratu
latory dnners-military dinners-free dnners-and al
sorts of dinners for all sorts of things and all
people Some coveys manage to get invited all
these occasions And, however poorly they may live at
home it is feast of fat things and flow of wine well
about these days Their constant cry is Success
to Codfshdom Along life to the reign of the Japon
icas - Perpetual health and strength to the Juice Of
the Grapen
Mr. President Pierce arrived from Baltimore to-day
His health is slightly mproyedbut very delicate yet
There will not probably be any public receptions of
tensye character for time yet at the White House
| Judge Moore and Mr.. Landry the two whg member
| from Louisiana, have left for home.
Mr.. Penn, Gen. Downs and Mr.. Soue still here
The crowd oceseekers increases rather than dmin
| isbes DESoTo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
Political and Personal.

The wings of the Third District Connecticut have NOM
mated Hon Daniel 2. Tyler for Congress.
Bishop Doane of NewJersey Philadelphia correspon-
dent of the Church Journal says is about to pay visit
to England.
Upon counting the votes for Mayor of Portsmouth N
H.. the 10th inst, it found that there was no
choice Mr. Jenness the democratic candidate falling but
eight votes short of the requisite number.
TRIAL OF RoBERr SwAN-The trial Of Robert Swan, in
dicted for the murder of VIM. Sprigg, will at
the ensuing of Washington county court at Hagers
town, the 2Sth inst.
young lady, with $4,000, advertses in the NewYork
Tribune for Presbyterian or Dutch Reformed hus-
band.n
Gen Peasee the newly appointed Collector of Boston
is says the Boston Post gentleman Of fine education
agreeable manners and marked ability
RECEPTION Ex-PREsIpEsr FLLMoRE-The citizens Of
Petersburg, Wilmington, Charleston and Macon hav,
made arrangements to receive ex President Fillmore.
There three thousand two hundred and twenty egh
MeDouneils and McDonlds in the county Of Gengarry
Canada among total population Of only seventeen thou
sand.
| HoNoRARy DEGREE.-The University of Maryland, al
its last annual commencement conferred the honorary
| degree Of NJ d. upon Prof Campbell Morft, the vel
| known chemist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

Col BENTON AND THE PAcIFIc RAIRoAD.-The Wash
iugon correspondent of the Charleston Courier writing
under date of the 18th says that Col Benton is to come
out with pamphlet Monday, on the subject of rail-
road to the Pacific He adheres to his old plan-the
northern route-which practicable at all will cost three
hundred millions Meanwhile, private company organ
ized in NewYork, will commence on their own accounts
railroad from the Bay Matagorda to Ell Paso and thence
to San Diego Their route is 1850 miles-Coonel Ben
toms $500 miles Their road will cost thirtyeght mil
lions-Col Bentons will cost two hundred millons-but
they assume its cost in their estimates at hundred
and twenty five millions. Upon equal amount of bus
their road will pay twenty dollars FOR one dollar
that Col Benton's road will pay
The Couriers correspondent further adds that the coun
try will be surprised at the magnitude and bodness Of the
NewYork enterprise But from the manner in which
they have taken it up, they will carry ii through
The scheme embraces branch railroad to Arkansas at
the point where it will meet the road designed and for
which Congress has provided by liberal grant to that
State point opposite the mouth of the Ohio, and
another branch to point opposite Memphis. The whole
system northern southern and western railroads tends
to Memphis as a central point.
The northern and eastern capitalists were bent orig
nally upon Col Bentons, other northern route
to the Pacific But they have come reluctantly to con
slider the southern route the best for the
the country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

NAvAL.-The following is the state Of affairs at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard The Independence is the only
sci undergoing repairs at the Navy Yard and the
eleven hundred mechanics employed there fearful OF
dull times this summer The Macedonian which des
tined for the China Seas under the command Of Joel Alb
bott has all her stores board but requires ninety
men to make her complement. The storeship Lexington
last Friday ordered to prepare for carrying out sup
plies to the Pacific squadron. The steamer John Han
cock is expected at the Yard in few days The store
ship Relief from the Brazil station is daily expected
There three hundred and fifty recruits on board the
North Carolina Government Is about building steam
saw mill near the Drydock and piles being driven in
the low ground for the foundation 1t will be sixty fv
feet long and calculated to timber for the vsrou
purposes Of the yard, .H a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
Business and River Items.

[From ST. Louis papers Of the nth inst
Freghts bker yesterday than for several days,
though very low rates Several boats went out With
pretty good cargoes and those going South nearly swept
all Kinds was 1ev and large amounts Of nork and other
articles changed hands during the day
The steamer G. W. Kendall is nearly high and dry
the rocks the Falls at Louisville. where she ground
ed some weeks ago. will stay there unts rise
the takes place She is undergoing repairs
sufficient is and ready for business thoroughly
fitted.
| The George w sparhawk and Kate Kearney from Keo
kuk came with heavy cargoes of grain and produce
The weather in that section has been extremely cold
and the is running heavy-acres OF 1t In body
Freight reported plenty all the way down. and receipts
Of produce will henceforward probably be greatly In
creased
There few arrivals o. boats from any quarter
yesterday The that have left for Galena hava
been obliged to store their freight and return The river
reported to be frozen above the rapids and
all probability Gaena will not be reached by any boats
from this quarter within two or three weeks.
Belle Could from Lasae reports the Illinois falling al
the way down The railroad from Lasae is doing rush.
and the time from one point other being reduced
the road gets settled and rm 1t is expected that in
ten days the time of transit will not exceed three hours
The fare by boat is six dollars and by to
Chicago three dolars-n ALL nine dollars from st. Louis
to Chicago.
the Highland Mary having given attempting to raise
her The freight on deck will be taken out and the bal
| ance will be a total loss
The Arctic arrived PEORIA with IS 500 pieces
bulk meat, and $40 casks bacon This is the largest
shipment of pork that has come down the Mississippi
river this
The steamer New st. Paul Is running between Mon
and Rock Island at present and will continue to do
until the river rises sufficient for her to get the
| Rapids on her return to this city.
There has been hundred and sixtyone boats arrv
ed at this port since the first day of the present month
The river this point rising slowly, though at Kec-
kuk it is reported to be falling fast, with the weather
very cold
Col VIM Ii. Eddy, of California, is now In the city
purchasing five hundred head Of cattle and three thou
sheep which he degns to drive across the plains
during the ensuing season.
The Pike arrived last night with large number Of pas
sengers will leave this evening at i've O'Clock, ON he
| return to Louisville
The Belle Gould brought down large freight Of pork
which was re-shipped on the Illinois for New0rleans.
The fine steamer Patrick Henry has undergone 9 tho
| rough repair, and is looking like palace. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

DATUM hot"h, hafoh 90 Aooo'
There was another grand ard general hare-up In the
House tRis morning, upon the fiilnore resolutions
advised you yesterday upon the action which had been
taken upon that subject The committee to whom the re-
solutions mad been referred reported unanimously apre
ambe which expressed simply respect Tor the pohcal
and private character OF tine The acknow
edgment OF his political character was too much
for some OF the hard-sneh democracy TO swallow, and
gave rise 10 long aepates wherein te ~hoe questions OF
etiquette and good manners were discussed at greater
length than there was any necessity or and TO point
beyond Whcn the knowledge Oh many OF the deoaters
upon Tue sur9ec. hau ever carreo 'ue euucaton Inc
constituents winch in part represent were paraded
up ior review AGAIN ana maze 10 express great many
'hnes soou' ~nen .hey never ehough' mueh ana were
,a- nr -sna,eu Wv :. ~. VI 'her votes
v. "ouu VIC a'u ~ isn' sumo VI 'en' ou' Oh tneir
n's' TUT 'o"s'.ue"'o' 'neS nave lafu time oi IT,
iney s'ahu III e place VI eaSohS every oay, more than
onos a"u "nsn Guy u '.e, REPRESENTATIVES ooine 10
'i' " ~ ~ " ~ ' " e sN aii 'iiey
nave 10 say ou. are arau oi not having talked long
enough or want 10 pay the out Oh the iunds OF tine
Sla'e h''ie noie 'ney n'aiiaoy oonie ou' Win NY
constituents r eptaAef anu 'nen take iresh start
was surprised 10 near h0 rruien. anu ABUSIVE attack
wiich hr inearu inauo upon whhe giving
NJ reasons ior not voting 10, .ne resolutions lie SAID
ne NAG ho -espeo' io he haa ao~ea MS coun-
1yieh " oe Duenei anu Sa"sh'eieo "l'oul resent
ing their saeriuce tnat ne hau denounced them as
pirates anu roooers ana .n me- or one was not disposed
10 snow MIN any hospieity.
IL must De cohsohng 10 thoSe gentlemen tMr Nixon,
particularly VINO started tne OPPOSITION ana MI Marks,
VINO supported hin 30 oehec''eyl 10 see IN what slim
and miserable minority 'ney were in When the votes were
taken Things nave come TO a pretty pass when man
VINO has oee AZ 'he hau Vi such as TINS,
and tuhied ms trust hohesty ana with credit to himself
ana TO tne adVaage o MS country cannot De invited to
parake Oh ehe oi tne Nap'a without having
every thlng IKE Il iaule ne mas committed, raked up
against NM ana DC maae tne SUBJECT Oh bingssate ora
tory by SET Oh men wno wise IN thei own coneeits no
doubt put terribly tresoe ana stupid 10 thelr sten-
ers happen 10 oe paceu IN position "here they can
eommahu an auoience every uay' anu get ru o. their
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

ASorHKR SrKKE.-we learn from the Pottsvils tfsl
Journal that the engineers conductors, dreuss and
brakesmen on the Mine Hill and sehuykii Haven e.1
road struck for higher wages short time since -
are also several turnouts at colieriss IN the ~
higher wages.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

XETAS BROUGHT to the Pound of 81
w the First Ward, First District, Of Robin ~
Anuunchton streets
BAY HORSE PONY about hands high black aud tail
black legs, shod, brand the right hip, C.
If said Pony claimed and taken away before WFDNES
DAY the 3Oth Instant he will be sold public auction by TJ
al his Auction Mart.
W. j. AHERN, First Lieutenant Police, First District
NewOrennH. March 20. lS53. Stilnd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

4 1ONS KATHAIRON-For the Growth and
IN l IN mt OF THE HAIR, TO PREVENT IIS
PREMIUMS BY the States OF NewYork Maryland Michigan at
Their OF 's5lThe KATHAIRoN nentIalLss the
effect Of Disease Climate and Old Age PRESERVING AND RE
STORING THE HUMAN HAIR, Of twenty
ceanse the Scalp Seurf the Net
qua Headache Sad Head Eyipea Diseases the skn etc., and
the most desirable
TOILET ARTICLE
For ladies' Gentlemen IN WORLD perfume equals
ubn's Choeat Extracts and being OIL covr
secured by no other pepar alton,
The use Of the kATHAIRoN adopted the fret Physicians in
Europe and America and has patronage and sale 10
the history Of the Maeria Meda supuousA
TRIAL ONLY CAN ATTEST ITS REAL VIRTUE, AS MILLIONS
CERTIFY To be had throughout America Europe
and the Islands OF the Ocean, in large bottles
t8 Sold by JARVIS Il WO0DMAN,
mills oil Maya nstreets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

CONDUIT aux epaves du Premier a.,
~ Ward, Premier District, encoignure des Robin 80
| notation
UN BlDET Bal deuvron hauteu queue
pios terre marquG sur la
ST dit Bdet nest PISS Ieclame dei ERCRED1
yendu rencan T. j. SPEAR heure ordinares
W. j. AHEkA, Ter Lieut. Police, Ter District.
nellie. Orleans, 90 Mars 1883.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

THE ALLEGED sLAvER.-A teegraphic dispatch from
Norfolk signed A. A. Hckburn says that the American
schooner r. P Brown. captured by the Germantown Of
the coast Of Africa and lately arrived at Norfolk Is
SLAYER and that she has been upiusy seized, her paper
being all legal She cleared from the New York Custom
house
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

nEPUTY STREET COMMISSIONERS OF
~ FIcE THIRD DIsTRIcT-Brought to the Pound Of the
Third District No. 81 Alsrgny street:
ONE CART No. 1c2 Odd Brandt
ONE DRAY No. S5i4
ONE DRAY, No. 36li,
ONE PAIR OF DRAY WHEELS. md
FOUR BARRELS OF SALT.
said object be claimed the expenses paid and The
taken away by MONDAY the 3l Of March, they will be sold at
Auction, place, at IL och T. 4.
New0tleaas March 10, Iss3, G. DEBUYS,
mh92 Deputv Street Comm mission
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
YENTE DE CONSTABLE.

VENTE DE CONSTABLE
PAAoIssK DoEIEANs. Ii No. 1850.
I'm VERTU dun writ de feri facias moi
adiesse hon L. u Gaennie Premier Juge de Pax pou
pSo dOrl6ans Jexp0ser ycnte pubque lie SAhED at
Asn, 1865, midi la ruhne e d. ~ Thomfg MeAdam
sue5 de Ia Comane pres Deord les olgis sniyan
1ro' yrand,s ClIAuDIERES I'm GUN re- lot POlIPES
CuISSu, et uu quanttG de biOULES SUCRE,
sS- Sasies dams aaire ci-dessus. Conditions compliant
nhl5 JOHN J. HOPPE. Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
CONSTABLE,S SALE.


FIRST CouRT W. A. ELAioRE THOMAS McADAM
PARisH ORLEANS. No. l2,s2O.
DY VIRTUE of q writ of feri facias to me
by o. Gaiennie, Peace
or Parish Orleans, will proceed sci public auction
SATURDAY March hour of IL O'Clock
Refinery o aid Thomas McAdam taue Commerce De
lord the following property wit:
Three large COPPER KETTLES lot Of COPPER PUMPS lot
BARRELS, and quantity OF SUGAR MoULDS.
ts- Seized in the above Terms cash.
inhl4 j. ]. HOPPE. Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

Will leave THURSDAY March "a O'Clock p NJ positively
NOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, NEW 49,
~ MADRID HICKMAN, MEMPHIS HELENA, LsAka95tsz53
spsndd passenger steamer CHAs BELCIIER, Capt
will leave her For
superior accommodations, apply board,
WHITE Il BUCHANAN, 81 Fulton street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
HHMBTRGH.
BREMEN.

FOR BREMEN, passage Only. THE A l
sailing Bremen bark JUNO Capt EdAarl, having all her
quickly dispatched For passage, apply the
Captain out tolfd, Fourth District.
+. RoDEWALD & CO.. II Comnf rcial Place. or
mhi2 Up. WHITNEY Il Co, 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

VENTE DE CONSTABLE.
PREHItRE CoUR JusrcElI JOSEPH FIELD BARRETT.
PARyIsss BoRLEkNs II No. lash.
E>N VERu dun writ de fieri facias moi
addssc lhonornbe L. Q. Gaienn
pour d0reans e1poerai peneAn MAD
Mars midi, No. Tohou piiouas-
UN LOT DE MEUBLES,
t8 sasi dams PaIaire cidessGa Conditions compliant.
nih16 JOHN j. HOPPE. Constable,