davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-12

hVenU / nOlilaS l. q
Adams john q 2
Bond j A
Burton A R
Barnes james
Bright henry 2
Bacon Sumner + ,
Bloom JOS 80
Brown A s
Bird Il
Bryant john F
Brown Ezekiel
Brown jesse A
Barber Mary L 3
Baily jacob V 2
Brown Otis
" Joshua
Burnham Andw j
" chas W
Boles Ralph
Bowards = 3
Barton VIM
Beriand jaques
Brannon D h
Basset john W
Buckner james
Bell james W
Bradford Noah
Blum berg Ira A
Bow ton james
Eurdge Stephen D
Beach chas E
Barnes Abo
Bradley c d
Bartlett VIM i c
Bailey Daniel CO
Chamberlain e
Chamberlin JOS 3
{ h"ndlcy Melvin /.
( hace + p
{ chamberlain Luther
or f.! jan
Chnnd et AirsPau! nc:
Clickeriny Otis :.
{ (srfs9h DAvlllu { 2
I umrAiugs Thps Z 3
Alex
Conklin John " ,
Cothern john Is ,
Cook john h
Colcord Warren A
Cox Berry
Cook charles
Cox hugh p
Cornul J s
Colman A d
Codrington john
Cropper & orgs
Con kiln john
Cook joseph
Driver Elisha
Dive charles
Dickson VIM h
Dean Alonze
Denton Arnold
Detl ng Geo
Delany john
Douglass Willard h
Doughan VIM
Donhewe GIL
Duggert Levi
Dyer Albert A 2
Echols Thomas
Evans james K
Edmond john
Elliott Warren
do j W
Faunce john
Finn Morris
Fletcher 5 Q
Floyd joseph
Flower VIM
Freeny john b
Friedman S
Fisher Adoniram
Fish George W
Filkin~ Washington "
Farnsworth henry d
Gould Demster
German Mrs Eliza
Goolsby Miss 'usan
Gourby Alexander
Getz George W 2
Getchell Albert c
George Francis
Griffith Mr.
Graham Rufus
Geeen Alistin
Glaze Martin
Gleason Solomon
Greedy james 3
Graham Jefferson
Greerdense Robert
Gould ID
Hickok Oliver
Hill Edwin
Hilton Robert
Heath G w
Herryford james
Heald Israel
Hoegland BE
: Howe charles w
Hohmann Franz
Howe Lemuel
Howell john h
Howse Daniel
Holdrin George w 2
Hogan john W
Howig Seneca
Howell John h
Houston james NJ
Hurt VIM 3
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-12

Lyons Hon w
Merry john W 2
Munson N1iltonhouSe
Murphy james
Merchant jason
Medley So ml G
Mead p i 2
Metcalf Albert
Mayo Uriah
Marklin Leander
Marsh john j
Major David w
Martin Daniel
MARITIME Oscar
harrison Noah h
Marion charles c
Monroe cyrus 3
Mott David C
Nc Gohlrich Thos
McKnight Richd
McKown VIM
Mcdonald Francis
Mcdaniel Francis \
McMillin John Y
Nc Meekan VIM
Mcneil WIN
Mcnamara 'rhos Q
McNair Robt
Nc abb Geo G
Neill A G Q
Nickeson Jas K
t'ichols John
Nickeson Alien
O'Connor WIN
Ostrum WIN
Preble Edward
Palm WIN
Pardee Jas
Parmalee Justus II
Page Col }
Patterson WIN 2
Pate Hiram
Parks JOS K
Patton John nj
Parsons. Noah
Parker A bert
Parkins Geo w
Peters w ID 8
Peterson Geo II
Poison MIR
Ranlett WIN II
Remington Salmon
Reed W urren
i{edlngtuu + :
Reut! o Isaac
Rleesen Heur5
Rl~engrr Geo
Rice l hos
Isitrhey Geo "
Richard, wrn h
Rider John J
Rice john l.
Roberts Edward
Roach Richard
Ross Isaac 3
ityneek Henry Val
Sar es Geo K 2
Safer John
Samers Jno seikirk
Sands sanl
Sarvent Thos }
Seana Danl B
Seymour John
Searles Geo r
Sibey Edward 8
Singer Peter
Simpson Aionzo
Sirls Jas K 2
Southworth Captjnc
Soden Geo
Sutton wray
StInson Abner
Spear David W
Smith + ID 2
Smith Andrew
See Jacob
Smith r Il
Spriggs T. M
'rattman Rufus
Taylor Jas II
Tarey Elias
Titus John Ii
" Edwin ID 9
Tigate John II
lyner WIN =
Tobin Edw and WIN
Townsend Chas II
Tracy II 5
Turner r K
Upton Daniel 4
Utley Jacob
Van Week John
Van Buren, Jno ID 2
Vandergrift Saml W:
Waterman WIN II
w arren NJ artin n
W akeman VolneyN
w Earring Lewis 2
w ard Benz f
w atson Horace +
w ardell John
w alker Greenman
w aldon James II
w ebster Jason S
w alIs James G
w eimuller Fred
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-12

Hutchins josiah Y
Hubbard Lucius 2
Hunter David A
Hutchins john NJ D
=" horace
Johnston james B
- Amos
" james
" VIM z
&" Saml
Jones VIM
Kelley Daniel C
Leegaa john
Keith George
Keogan christ pher
Ketcham Richard
Lynch john 8
Leland G Wa
Lent hiram j
Lee jacob
Leighton Albert
Molen alex C
Moore Mrs Martha
Moller Johannes
Moore Thos h
Morgan Edward
Mosely charles h
Moncreef l. B
Alooman George
Millsaps Andrew
Mitchell Paul
3" VIM (
Miller jas Z
Milspaugh Geo W B
Miller Geoage
Miner Daniel
Myers Edmund B )
- joseph
Z" Even
McShee Bernard
Mccartney Sanl
Mcclure Geo
McClung John
i Mcclure WIN
McClusky Cyrus
Nc K eekan WIN
Mcclure WIN
Mclean WIN J
McCaftry Jas 2
McC ullough ltobt 3
Nixon Andw J
N osler i hos Nj
MOBILES Geo j
Noble Jonathan NJ
Osburn Gould
Penenger VIM
Pellet & b
Penny Jonath an
Perry Geo
Pendleton VIM d
Powers Joshua X
Poor John 2
Powers Jas G
Post Levi ID s
Potter Geo Is
Pc ley Johu
Ponroy }
wcrs Jcriel II
Pierce Albert u
Plumb Orrin
Robinson John y 2
RONel C. w T.
Ross james
Ross Adam 2
X obinson Geo w
Robins w w
Rous JOS W 2
Rowlson Edgar
Rogers Danl l.
Roberts Amos M
Runford wm way 2
Ru,ler Geo
Runlford WIN 8
Ruff VIM VI
Ruby Anander
Ryne John l.
Shirey Adam
ShirIy A X
Shanly Thos
Shepnrdson II F
Scott Robt A 3
ScovlIIe walter +
Scott Henry Clay
Scott W NJ
Stewart r G.
Stackqouse James
Strong Homer G
Stibson Seymour
oStone Ptolmey
Stevens Sami f.
Stephenson \ II
Smelser Isaiah
Smith Milo Il
Sleight Morris
Sitter Joel
Swain Jos Nj
Spurlin j G
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-12

thus conveyed, amounts to several mil
lions of acres.
We never supposed, and we do not now
suppose, that these were treaties to be
kept, as stipulated; bat we have never
supposed, and will never suppose other
wise, till we are compelled, that they will
he broken without consent, without re-
Enumeration, without fair and full agree
ment. AS the Indians must perish, let us
strip them with grace.
Provisional Territorial Government,
we see, is organised in Nebraska, in des-
plte OF these treaties. Settlers are going
ana have gone there, in the face of these
treaties, and the strong arm of force is
threatened, if necessary, for THAR main
tainance. The Federal Government has
out one course, if it be just, to maintain
the faith of treaties while it re-negotiates.
ne Indians, forseeng their fate, in all
probability, will sell their soil; and if SO,
though we rob and plunder, we shall do it
win something of grace if not of dignity.
Who is Ir?--The Times and Trans
crypt of Tuesday says: Gone of the old
est residents of California, and one who
mas extended aid TO some who are now
rolling IN wealth, was arraigned yesterday
IN consequence of insanity. Arrange
ments we're made to send him to the hos
pltal at Stockton"
DR. MARsHALL'S MURDER.-The San
francisco Sun says that the person sus-
pected of numbering DR.. Marshall was
seen In San Jose on Saturday last, in COM
pany with four others. AS the police
were on the lookout for him, it is pre-
'uned ne has been arrested ere this.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10
THE ARHBLfS TRIP.

Our contemporaries are cbropicling, in every
direction, the recent trip Of the Cunard steamer
Arabia from New York to Liverpool and back,
as very remarkable thing, and some of them
foolishly add that the Collins boats are now
beaten.
This is not true in any respect. The Arabia
has undoubtedly made very fine run. She
was ten days, two hours and forty five minutes
in running from Liverpool to New York or if
teen minutes less time than any other Cunard yes
sci has ever made the same tripin. She also beat
the last trip of the Arctic some six or seven
hours. But the victory even granting all that
is demanded. and making no qualifications on
account of weather, is only a victory over the
other boats of the Cunard line, and over one
single unfortunate trip of the Arctic The
Arctic made the same run, from Liverpool to
New York, in February, 1852, in nine days.
seventeen hours and forty five minutes. or FIVE
hours less time than the Arabia has done and
there is not a single vessel in the Collins line
which has not performed this same trip in from
four to sixteen and half hours less time than
the Arabia ever did.
But we are told that the Arabia's outward
run, IIOm NEW only
nine days, twenty-five and half hours. That
is very quick time, and surpasses anything that
has ever been accomplished by any of the
Cunarders before. But is has been badly beaten
by the Collins boats. They have run from New
York to Liverpool in nine days, ten hours and
fifteen minutes, or twelve hours and a half
quicker than the quickest run any Englishman
can boast Of
We do not wish to deny that the Arabia is
making some very fine and very fast trips-un-
usually fast and wonderfully in advance of any
thing that has ever before been accomplished by
the vessels Of that line. But we do intend to
ssy chat neither ons nor tive victories over q
sess tsAi sss ssilrsse che best sims ". made by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10

her ornament, can be considered triumphs.
When the Arabia shall have run either from
New York to Liverpool or from Liverpool to New
York as soon as any one Of her opponents, then
we will look upon her as formidable rival
and when she shall have made single trip in
either direction one minute sooner than any one
of the Collins line, then we will confess that she
has conquered that boat; and when she shall
have beaten the fastest run ever made by any
Of her rivals, then we will concedc that she is
the victor and go to work and build something
finer and faster than anything that now floats
1t affords us pleasure to contribute to the
pride and patriotism Of our countrymen by the
following account of another American yacht
victory in English waters. American steamers,
American clippers and American yachts con-
tinue to lead the chase:
YANKEE YACHT VICTORY - At the opening
match of the Prince of Wales Yacht Club, on the
18th ult., there appeared the Truant' an Amer
lean clipper, that possessed the advantage OF
shifting keel, andcoud beat or run at sueh pace
as to warrant the favorable opinion expressed OF
her. There we're other very good things on the
| list but the American so engrossed the atten-
tion of leading yachtmeh that but little thought
was bestowed upon them. As the time APP
preached for the start, the most lively interest
prevailed, and as they had to beat against a
dead noser all the way down, it was quite evil
dent that, barring accidents, the merits of the
boats would be tested, and soon enough indeed
they were. Mr.. j. Berncastle, the Commodore,
having inspected the yachts at their stations,
gave the signal to go off at II hours "A minutes,
which was most promptly obeyed by the whole
of the fleet The Albatross was fairly under
weigh and next the Idas, but the Truant al
most Immediately took the lead of the whole of
the fleet, and never forfeited her proud position
Her rig was of the sloop character, her fore sail
and jb being in one, and, like the America,
| laced to her boom. A more handy craft was
never seen on the Thames. without reference
to her keel shifting at pleasure, she showed her.
self infinitely superior to her rivals in working
down At Woolwich the Britannia was second,
the Idas third, Julia fourth, Calliope fifth. The
Julia shortly afterward passed the Idas, and in
this position they arrived at the flag boat, just
above Gravesend, the Truant being more than a
quarter of an hour in advance of the Julia, and
the latter ten minutes before the Idas. They
ran up to the return post as follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10
TELEoRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT.
Bp tbs National linr.
Memphis Convention

Memphis Convention
MEMPHIS, June s.
THIRD DAY-EvENING SEssIoN.--The Con-
vention met this afternoon, pursuant to adjourn
ment, and acted upon several resolutions re-
ported by the Committee, passing most OF them
without any material change No other ousl-
ness of moment was done before adjournment.
Tomorrow the Convention is to be addressed
by the Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee.
Memphis Observation-Disclosures.
FOURTH Day
MEMPHIS, June 9.
The Convention met this morning pursuant to
adjournment, when it was addressed in an elo-
ouent speech by the Hon. John Bell of Tennes-
see At the conclusion of Mr.. Bells address, it
was moved that when the Convention adjourn it
will be to meet at Charleston, s. c., on the Sec
ond Monday in April, 1854 The motion was
carried After some further business of little
Importance, the Convention adjourned to meet
at Charleston at the time above stated.
Land-offioe Case
BATON ROUGE, June 9.
The case of Sigur rs. Crenshaw, contesting the
right to the office of the Land Register Of the
State was concluded this morning by the Judge
reading his decision. The case commenced on
Monday morning, and on that and the following
day, Mr.. Sigur spoke six hours, reviewing the
constitutions of all the States from Maine to
Georgia. District Attorney Beale. also spoke
in the case, advocating the claim of Mr.. Sigur.
Mr. Crenshaw was defended by ] NJ. Elan and
c. B Davidson. At the close Of Mr.. Sigur's
speech on Tuesday, bets were offered even on
the result, without takers. Afterwards, two
to one was offered in favor of Sigur, and later
STILL ten to one, but not accepted. Sigur's
speech was remarkable performance lie
spoke entirely without notes, quoted largely
from his authorities and especially from the
constitutions of the States, with looking at q
book or a paper, and in cases referring to page
chapter, section, etc. This morning Judge Rob
ertson rendered his decision in Mr.. Sigur!
favor, when Mr.. Crenshaw took an appeal tt
the Supreme Court. As cases of this kind come
upin the Supreme Court in preference to others
a final decision will soon be rendered.
Ohio River-Steamboats
LOUISVILLE, June 9.
The river is still falling slowly. The follow
ing steamboats, have arrived from NewOrleans
The Magnolia, the Equinox, the Chancellor, and
the Princess and the following leave tonight
for that port The Lewis Whiteman, the Wins
low, the Magnolia, and the Eliza.
Bp tbe Southern Linz.
Eastern Mail
MOBILE, June 8,
The Eastern mail has arrived, bringing date
from New York of the Sd inst,-as late as due
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10
Bp tbr Amritau lins.


HEAD OF THE PASSES, June 9. P. NJ
The steamship Philadelphia has arrived from
Aspinwall, which place she left on the Sd inst.
She brings the California mails and passengers
The Illinois was to leave Aspinwall for New
York soon, with the mails, 800 passengers, and
Sl6O0,000 of gold. Nothing important from
California.
The health of the Isthmus was good, and the
transit expeditions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10


GOODS, preparatory to taking account Of stock
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Tie this e,,bshn for bauty and variety squAio
ANY IN THE SOUTH,
the pric,s low grre a intending to wat
the Northern AMI Eastern tss eonomas by making hsr
charcs AT HOME.
5000 ysra, handsome GISCAMs Ter
a immense lot Of LAWNS, eolora, al l91I
LINEN CAMBRIA HASDKERcHlErs, from u per dozen up,
EMBROIDERED HASDK tRCtnEFs. from 50 cents up,
WHITE COTTON HOSE, from 81 IS p,r dotsa upi
LINEN HuCRABACK, from 10 cents up;
APPLICATION LACE MASTILLAs at tlo each;
Over 1000 PARASoIS, Of new styles, great bargains
FASHIONABLE EMBROIDERED COLLARS, from 50 cents ppi
EMBROIDERED UNDER sLEEvES. from 70 cent. mp,
IIENsTITcHED HANDKERcHEFs from % 50 ror oren up,
BAREGEs. from 10 cents up,
RICH SATIN PLAID BAREGEs, At 80 cent?;
IRISH LINENS, pure fax, vsry low prices"
Ala. the following articles fully cheap they rrocared
any establishment in New York
LINEN sHEETISGs,
PILLOW CASTINGS,
TOWELS, Z.
NAPKINS
TABLE DANAsKs,
CURTAIN GOODS,
COTTON sHEETNGs,
COTTON sIIRTINGs,
PLANTATION DRILLS,
VEsTINGs,
LINEN CHEcKs
PRINT,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
MOURNING GOODS,
THREAD LAcEs
RIBBONS,
FANS,
PLANTATION GOODS.
BLANKETS
KFRsEYs,
JEANS,
LINsEYs,
LowELLs
BROWN COTTONS
DENNIS,
CoTToSApEs,
SPUN COTTON
AZ The Lspsst hoissa PRICE,. for Clk or Ciy acceptance
Also, large stock Of
CHECKED cAMBRIcs, STRIPED cAMBRICs, CHECKED AND
STRIPED SWISS MUSLINs, FIGURED SWISS MUsLINs
FIGURED CAAiBRICs, CoLOkED SWISS Goous
TARLEToNs, WHITE CAaBRIC AND JAco-
NETS, NAISSooK AND BOOK MUsLISs
NULL, SWISS AND JACoNET EDG-
ISGs aud ISSERTISGs, SWISS
AND JACoSET BANDS,
PALM LEAF FANS,
Canton Mating
etc, etc.
an at Pery LOW Prices,
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
viii find their call with the retail
EXTENSIVE WHOLESALE Gu second third and
fourth nco.s. C. NJ. SIMPSON,
DnfW0 Ont AZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10

TUE TRIAL or WOODWARD AT WASHINGTON. -
Inc National lnteligencer of the Sd inst says
." The trial Of Daniel I. Woodward for the muir.
der of his wife brings forth an unexpectedly
Large number of witnesses, the burden of whose
testimony is the recital of brutalites and out.
RACES by Woodward upon the person of the poor
murdered woman quite ont of parallel and al
most beyond belief The enormity of his con
duet is such that it will be used in his favor l,y
his counsel, for they will contend that no man
in his senses could ever have SO acted The
poor woman must have been miracle of for
bearance to have suffered so much and 90 long,
and TO the last exhibit tho trusst disposition t.
forgive hst brutal Herssrt-H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10

THE SONORA EXPEDITION The leaders Of the
expedition fitting out in California, to proceed
to Sonora between the 1st and 10Th of July,
have issued a circular, in which after speaking
of the elements of wealth of the coveted terrific
ry, and its present wretched civil government,
which they predict will be changed at no re-
mote period they proceed to say It will be
seen at glance, the advantages which large
party of Americans, well armed and discip-
lined, living in the country as immigrants, or
or explorers, would possess, should the coAtin-
gency arise, when they would be called upon
either to protect themselves or aid people in
obtaining and securing the highest blessings of
civil freedom.
Nothing inconsistent with the highest per-
sonal honor, or incompatible with present ma
tional allegiance, is contemplated, nor will be
done.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10
Married

Ga The Is, 1871 by Bishop Church o. ST.
Louis Mr.. AtARCELINE AuBRAN Nj CATHERINE MeCAI.
~ both New Orleans. Divorced 10 The Est Dstrc the
Ism December, 1861.
IN Aobe the "a by judge r. Butt Mr. JOHN RICH
ARDS and Ms CATHERINE McCAULY, New Orleans iei0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10

Est~ The steamer FRANK LYON will attend to
The basac's the SOUTHERN BALL o the balance ss.
season. the latter havifg Ai up for Fepairs etc iea 2pu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10

The Philadelphia News learns, by private
letter from Carlisle, that that borough is still
afflicted, TO a considerable extent, with small
pox 1t was first confined to the students of
Dickinson College, but has recently spread be-
yond the institution, and the informant of the
News remarks that e there are now ten or
twelve cases in the town, and the people are
becoming alarmed and fleeing to the country.
There are ten cases in the College, and the Fac
ulty have determined not to recall the students
this session. One OF the children of Professor
Marshall died a few days since
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10

The late election in Virginia has resulted in
returning an entire democratic delegation to
Congress-Charles S Lewis, Independent demo-
crat, being elected over Snodgras., nominated
democrat, and Sterrett, whig. The Legislature
is also democratic, in both branches but by a
reduced majority. Edward j. Armstrong,
Archibald Graham and Thomas J. Boyd, all
democrats, (the last named independent, hav-
ing defeated Daniel, the regular democratic
nominees,) have been chosen to constitute the
Board of Public Works The following is list
of the Congressman elect First District, Thos
II Bayly; Second, John s. Millson Third,
John s. Caskie Fourth, VIM. 0. Goode; Fifth
Thomas s. Bocock; Sixth, Paulus Powell Sew
enth, Vim. Smith Eighth, Charles j. Faulkner
Ninth, John Letcher; Tenth, H. Kidwell; Elev-
enth, Charles S. Lewis; Twelfth, H. A. Edmon-
son; Thirteenth, Fayette McNullen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10

A movement has been made IN Philadelphia
to provide an asylum or house of refuge, in
which orphans, having no homes or proper
guardians, and the neglected children of intern
perate and deprayed parents, may be placed for
the purpose Of maintenance and education, I'M.
III employment can ss ehtEiass sss thel Ia
sa.lebls s!tgshrns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10

REPORTED MuRDER--The National Intelligent
Ger of the ID instant says The murder ofa man
named Safer, captain and part owner of long
boat plying up and down the river to this city,
in the sand trade, was reported last evening.
His boat was lying in the canal, near the Navy
Yard Being missed yesterday morning, an
examination was made of his bed on board the
boat, and it was found that it had been freshly
washed This inducing further search, tho
body of Safer was at length found in the canal
Three of the negro hands on the boat were also
missing, but returning last evening about five
o'clock, were arrested and lodged in jail The
presumption is that they were his murderers,
and that the crime was committed for the sake
of the money in Saffers possession.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10
Charles Il. Kei{S.
To Druggists, Fhystoians and

40 DTNggists, Physicians ana
NTERS
tS The hurcrers Druggists Fbyticias and Puu
carefully selected stock Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
which thsy will sarane b. q the best qaypure un0isv
ted all cases Their rs for importing Chez
rails aud their exnfvo will the American
tfers such that they enabled sell them the
the TINE to heir customers Of their genuaneF They
have also hand, their preparation assortment Of
SELECT PURE DRUGS,
npowder neatly done up quarter halt pound
enclosed pspsr box light
bAn taken to have these powders prepared from the best
and in such preserve the characteristics
without injury They have also varsity Chemical
uaeeuia PREPARATIONS put up specially
They will at all times prepared furnish the Qunne
JARVIS 4 WooDMAN,
Fys0 2mfpdW Corner OF Common aHd Magazine strrets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10

The structure now in process of erection on
Sand Key, Gulf Of Florida, to replace that de.
stroyed by the hurricane of 1916, is founded
upon seventeen iron piles, covering square of
fifty feet at the base and tapering to twenty feet
at the top. The light is fixed white light,
varied by flashes The focal plane is one hun
bred and ten feet above low water From an
elevation fifteen feet above the level of the sea
this light ought to be seen at distance of near.
ly seventeen nautical miles 1t will probably
be exhibited in the course of the ensuing month
of June, Of which, however, due notice will be
given.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-10

,yesp GOOds-.s1sC Goods.
GIQUEL s. JAMESON,
1S CHARITIES STREET.
az We have Just received steamship Cherokee the following
Goods which we will offer at very low prices, viz:
EMBROIDERED JACoNET and SWISS sCoLLors AND BANDS
EDGINa AND INSERTING
PRINTED JACoNETS-A very beautiful asscrtment
PRINTED SILK MUsLINs-
TOtLE DE FRANCE-For Travelling Dresses;
ENGLISH SILK AND COTTON HOSIERY,
SUPER BoBBINET AND LINEN MusoJITo NETTING;
BLACK BoMBAZINE, BARE0ES AND ALPAcAsi
BLACK SILKS AND GRENADINES, etc.. etc.
We will also balance Of our
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
very reduced prices.
GIQUEL & JAMESON,
jes scr rs Charities street.