davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24

To CORRESPONDENTS Our table is literally
covered with communications, which, from the
sickness of many of our compositors, we are
unable to publish. Our correspondents must
bear with us until we have better times. By
the-by, we would recommend all who write for
the press to write on only side of their paper,
and to make their communications as short as
possibe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24
Louisiana Interior.

The CoTroN CRoP.-The Southern Mirror
S'aekson) Of the 18th inst says:
reports of cotton crops in this vicinity are
not as hatterlng as we could wish. Heavy
rams nave urged It's growth beyond a healthy
speeu, causing a very general complaint ii
snedding The crop OF MIR. John Harbour
and'of two other planters near him. wa. sn
riously injured by strong Winds as well as rain
flcking has commenced on many plantation
and we hope there may be better result Than
gan at present be anticipated The health of
our end CT the parish is not as good as AT our
The lberyille Gazette of the Goth inst. has tie
following items:
, me Meath Of this parish is unusually good st
present The crops are prosperinz finely.
MAMMOTH CANk.-We have had auriua fine
pas week sugar cane measuring seven feet
suu nan IN length, and has nineteen perfect
y9ints inns cane was raised on the plaifaticn
VI mrs, Pope, in West Baton Rouge. and W.,
esAeh from field Of seventy acres Of the sa,f.a
;Ort' without picking. We understand he ,.ror F.
mat parish are generally very good
me al Planters Banner, Of the 18Th. saws.
decidan heather for the last few DAYS has bee
ne 10y pleasant refreshing showers yfsirp.
t;n ua,iy aud cooling the at6o,rbatn A.
cane, w6ict nus must prove beneficial To nj,
looks hne and promises faiH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24
Later from Texas,

by the ARRIVAL OF the steamship Perseverance,
last evening, from Galveston, we have dates
from that place to the 18th inst, and files from
the interior.
From our exchanges we select the following
| items Of news:
QUARANTINE At GALvEsToH.-Fr rom the Jour
nal we learn that a new ordinance, regulating
the quarantine ami hospital, was passed by the
City Council on the 18th inst, Of which the fol-
lowing is condensed view:
| Vessels subject to quarantine will he detained
at the quarantine anchorage fifteen days unless
they shall sooner leave the port The officers
and passengers will be examined, under oath,
touching the voyage and health Of the passen-
| gers on board, etc.
The vessel, cargo and baggage will be thor
| oughly fumigated and aired before they are
| permitted to be discharged; the cargo and bag
gage to be again aired and iumigated at the
| quarantine landing five days before delivery
during which time no person, boat or vessel,
shall approach the landing except under au-
thority.
Passengers arriving such vessels will not
be permitted TO enter the city until the expira-
ton Of five days after leaving the vessel Never
| theless, persons will be permitted, after having
their baggage fumigated Immediately to pro-
coed with the same into the country upon civ
ing written assurance, under oath before leaving
the vessel, that they will not enter the city
within the time prescribed.
Il Will be at the option Of the sick with fever
to remain on the vessel. or be removed to such
place shall be provided for their reception and
| accommodation.
The mails are to be detained no longersthan
| necessary for fumigation. The Port Physician
| ana Health Officer are required to report to the
Mayor
Fpov rur Wrsr Tho santo !, u
10 TOY .,'i, r. nc Ganta re mali. say
M III III, lea I'm A., AnIoh5o oh
'h ha n,, msk,4s the trip 69o miles in Z days
Aptn"SH Tb water ana grS S were found on the
warriors, and near by were encamped 50 Nusca-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24

BURNING TAR.-The usual number of tar bar
rels were burned last evening in few spots
about town. If the object be to produce an eff
feet on the atmosphere, it seems to US that the
burning should be Simultaneous as well as more
general
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24
wEDNEsDAYsMoRNlNG AUGUST "a. 1858

The mail again failed yesterday from beyond
Charleston. Our Baltimore papers, due the
previous day. came to hand yesterday. From
the intermediate points we have papers of va
rious dates, ranging from the 9Th to the 10th
instant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24
Soon FOR N0Rus =


Admissions. ....aI Deaths faN yellow feyrrj "a
Discharges. 4j
FooD For WoRus-
"Ia- at.r4 a.,.s+ all % as -.ta,.s-t,t 49,"
were the lines osaae quaint poet tbst s,5l. in mem
qry by yAa dawn early lsnt velo5kad Out 81 t,cns
row cur doHun t5wnt5 hear tho shll, Hlsrrum of
he mikman fastening dispense Ia. lsefs, favor a.
had bees Bis wont tar vesrsoug yrars VANITY We lis.
tened for Lis accustomed cry and long drgvu
out sounded in every key from treble to bsss-bu. no
sound once thought heard IT, but p schaucs
it WAS bu5 echo aud looking down the hail door We
caud the gray Old Ethiopa who dictates tutl er
standing there with knife and mug the one 10 receive the
pesrly fluid and the other to eut another notch in the
stick which the uilkulan Aept for tally knowing
pthng e the mysteries Of these herogyphic signs that
GGdmus garr the milkmsn ssornea the of writing,
and keeping paper sotchcd each score on a
parchment u pine
Long and patiently waited the door the ancient but
lar-the hoary Hhopethat long hesled courier of the
cu5kand having looked and down the tr.et aud then
again street dozen times or more rs turned i'm
patiently with his and b.. mug and uuttering
unGvi sounds retired TO his that chosen recepta
Gle Of ana asS the pen.trsa Of the Kitchen
hst gray Ethiops viii make nOtche, for mugs
u milk On thar pine parchment will that milkman
with his cart AID his shr voice AWAKEN any more thu
t4rdy sleeper fer Death by his high exei..Iaau the Vel
Nv Scoutsy With bony finger zotched HIM on the
scroll Of fate aui be bs. been trus3pd o to the bone
yard fun ieac days sgo What sounds will awaken
m. wonder Nothirg but the long Tall that heats
70 muster when the give up their dead
Turning easy pillow listen again for another
well known votcs-the voise Of the uevsboy who ha,
ry.d as daily these many months With the early news
We ask internally what that boy bs about aud If
no e4pe@t to become iiouaire if be neglect,
ia ns way aes after DIZZY . collect shs Hines which
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24
D... Ed.c. Jennel. Cor.

DRudGIsr, No IS Camp st.
fs- DR.. E. j. CoXEs PREPARATIONS ia extensive use for
nearly fifteen Nears have by their merits 30 au reputation
uhfurpsss'd equal- by mtIai the North
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP
EXTRACT OF CoPANA, SARsApAR AND CUBtHs
AMERICAN Cough LozENGEs.
CHOLERA SYRAIF AND FILLS
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR The REIIEF ASD PER
NIANENT CURE Of THE PILES
~ Prepared NJ Is Camp street, by D.F CONE aud r
sal BY Druggists generally. ~, s.Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24

The uNBuRIED DEAD.-We understand that
there were fourteen corpses lying on the ground
yesterday at McDonoghville unburied.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24
hlsslSsiffl-H Heath Of .N-atcb.s M. ON
rier, Of tue 18th, has the f,ll,... - nc oo4-

ariss = y, ~, Of N'otches.-Tbe Can.
rier, of the 18th, has the following Nv oo'..
The Sections weekly renar,
day. lie reports twelve deaths ~ !, pushed to-
seven from yellow fever and five from oIV NeeI-
eases, which he specifies in his report 0'tst vs.
Of the yellow lever cases We're from -, IN
while those said to have originated Here e'o..
believe, without exception mad no trtatm9,a1
III beyond the control Of the physician Tins
we believe, is fair analyzation Of the sexton.
weekly report.
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD. - We lear
from the Grenada Republican that Col Walter
Of Holly Springs, is making effective specsat
IN lallouusha county IN favor OF this great On
terPrise, and that the sum Of S35O,Ou0 has al
ready been subscribed Joseph Collins, Esa
If iailobusba, is the largest stockhoder, til,
lna subscribed for stock 10 the amom. ,
$1,000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24

Sickness in our Office must be our excuse for
the absence of editorial matter in our columns
this morning
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24
Details of the Foreign News by the Hum.
boldt,


NEW YORK, August 15-The steamer Hum
lboldt arrived this evening from Southampton
md Hayre, bringing lSb passengers and Liver
nooI dates of the Sd inst The America arrived
n Liverpool on the 3lst and the Glasgow al
Greenock on the 30th ult.
Among the Humbodt's passengers is S. G.
| Goodrich, late Consul at Paris
| RUSSIA AND rrRKry
The Eastern Question wears a loss favorable
,snect If was feorea u tbo T,nroror If Rms.
| sia wonld DECLINE 10 svfF,draw lis forces from
he Princinolities "a s4inuIatsl in The rronosi
| f;ons of ia TI,roa p,,5ars Tho Englisb and
Frauob aoots ,voll i, 49, ,,ogo Iva nr,iareI Ia
| ~ H. Dard"ne1I.s mi q ,a,c,f,l settlement
| If The jisnr,te ,rreatly isnnar,leI
tal,r,fa,ti q s,,o+I tel C,rst antinoule
m, On ,I,t ~ 30 onj tla rahre-
no go ,,o,gsrs had accented the
-,.;ti,, - liz ,tria, uinistcr which ar
,r,,,I tLa++l, E,,rI;st,,,I FroT,h tcrts shoull
49,, I,aa a., wble th Russians
sv l,,, tba prinrinaIities Turkey would
N'ou'''' tl'T ~, t;o,s
wv sI Pntor ~ nv, nf,renccs were also 10 he
,,enaj ~ y;o,n9 h,, tho consant If Russia
5a"lir, i, tba f,,ds b,s beep c,nsed NJ
London anI pars bv an orticlc in thc Con,fifif-
- Il; 49, Ep.r,n apd FnglorJ
ro,i5 M onnssn3 =, mo arronoement which
',J boa,, ,,roroseG at C,nstontinonle Great
a,s;. III H., io,, c,oatn1 hv :, lccree III
liz T1ar ardaring = fresb lew Of recruits
tr,,,..t,,,,+ +be E,a1i,e Tbis was ipternreted
as looking ia war.
rio 80 ,en,e,t i ra,eserted that the ITnitea
Satos ba attared tn asss rho Porte with none
md active forces,
The intelligence from the Principahtles was
nendpnt Of the porte and refused to nay further
tribnta A simiIa, ,nayement i axnectei in
| ValI,.bio
1t is asserted That the Porte intends address
| ing an ultimatum to Russia, in which, after
paying due regard to the rights Of the Sultan $
Christian subjects, that Sovereign declares, that
| t, in spite Of these repeated assurances, the
| Car should persist in Offering war, the Porte is
resolved to accept it, but that the responsibility
must lie with Russia Ii is also asserted that
| ibis document has been communicated to the
| ambassadors Of France and England. Orders
nave been sent to the Iiospoiars OF Moldavia
and Wallaehia, ordering them to quit the Prin-
cipahues and retire to the right bank Of the
Danube.
The Egyptian feet arrived at Constantinople
| on the 18th ult., with $4,000 men.
Admiral Dundas, Of the English feet with all
the ortresses.
Another ministerial crisis was feared Mt Con-
| stantiuople
There was rumor in Vienna of a secret
| treaty between tie United States and the Porte
and the probable cessi0n Of Mar9nayiz2a Three
American frigates were said to be IN the Bos-
phorus
Russia had demanded Of Persia the cession Of
roubles Ina bsr ~ " = ~" y ''-V 90'0V0'VoV
L,vcrAvn
Frencbrnan rar,ad Earord poyro,,l boo
been arrested At Southampton an 10 ,bo VOC ~
having conspired with others to murder rho
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24
V'sn. %. RDibOIl,

R r AND l. u Z R.
No. 10 St. Joseph street,
between ST. Charles and CatoniGlet.
80 JobblNe Of all descriptions. reasonable
h'r Counters made OF Black Wgaat Mahogany finely
finished cseHs made and repaired gaarartied
slsh Doors and Blinds inside required
n, BOWS 81 AI AInll hl1d9 p order. vi 9n.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24
rELnoRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT
sp The Southern Iint.

TELHGRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT.
sp The Southern liut.
The Fishery Question.
WASHINGTON, August %.
Serious apprehensions are entertained here
that the recent capture of a fishing vessel by
the British steamer Devastation Will lead to
trouble. There is much excitement ON the SUP
iect.
The Cholera in Maryland
BALTIMORE, August p
Ten deaths have occurred in Cumberland
from the cholera since Saturday.
The disease is assuming milder type.
Eastern Mail.
MOBILE, August %
The Eastern mail has arrived, bringing dates
| from New York Of the 10th and 18th inst, rs
late as due. This mail contains the t0relgh
letters brought by the Havre steam packet
bo1dt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

Daily Report of the interments in all the
Gemstres for tins "A hours ending at oel9ck on
Tuesday. 18th last.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24
city Bank Of Cochran s. co.
House and Sign Po;n,,.o.
A. GODS,

No. so Gustomhouse street, near RoynI
~ ALL ORDERS LEFT WITH HIN WILL BE PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO. ,,a, ,,.,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24
~. NEwnR1rlys o2A 1873 =

NEwORLEASs, 23d, 1858 Mr. EUdetor
will please inform Pansew The Crescent that
rturusred rom tie ocan sppgs whsre fully
Aact Of The yellow Fever Prae-
lice ia ths Fevarst Nc IS Of Pslido Pllipp
aa3A J. K. LOCKWOOD, NJ. n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24

EfLQtR-6oO bbls Superhnc and Extra st.
#4Is
sals sLNNLpY a FOSTER. "a I,aqurlioal.s ,ii,.t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24

IMPORTANT FROM BuENos AYREs-NfW T0rf.
August by an arrival here VIC have later
adyces from Buenos Ayres The blockade was
raised at Montevilco about the 10th June, and
the fleet gone over to Buenos Ayres
The Ship Clarendon, for San Francisco had
put into Monteyideo previous to the 9TH July,
leaking. Also, the ship Bowditch, leaking.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-24

10 IUI Is IANA U MI IlFIttT VO7TT7TTtFT' =
The os wing gentlemen have Ms appointed Relic Committee
asrIuz iHs rrav.il Ok cpl Irnl
1r1- STRONG Iu4 s.. CbsrIaI street.
r RE-IIA, = brtyne
ROBERT M-NAhf 6. ISL NtFaEInr
q. DALEY, fr.t0a w lIt 44dI ler-llas
DANIEL KELLY ST. Jlte Ph Bui faa1Ip' FiaS s,rsc'4
r. CuRLET t1aart. ags aud clio streets.
JOHN MCGUIRE CtosH- Pc ys~ Ga and Jassssn zi,
Ii-llt CAEANAEtH, ls3 Circus street,
ala 5m2p 81 srIar. JOS. RGsHA sg5retary.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
An Immense Job.

A few years ago, remarks the Albsn,.
Knickerbocker, the Dutch who conquered Ad
land, resolved that they would add to the ks.
tile ground In the Kingdom by pumping out
Harlem Lake--a lake seventy miles long and
twenty broad, an area equal to Lake Cham
plain.
To carry out the undertaking, three i'm.
mense engines were constructed in the fall Of
ie47, although the pumps did not commence
till the spring Of ls4s. Late accounts say
the Job Is nearly completed, the greater part
Of The bottom being exposed.
To lowerth lake one inch, four million tons.
ofwater had 10 be lifted. In three years. the
lake was lowered feet 8 inches Ii Decs1T,-
Der last II was lowered nine feet AID 4 hall
and II Is now nearly dry. II Is believed tbat
no less than 700,000,0o0 tons az watar l,aye
been lifted by the engines since they cornrderi.
eed operations. This is equal 10 mass "a
solid rock a little mere than three so,,ara
miles and hundred feet high, that is, allow
ing fifteen cubic feet for ton. We can sasi.
ly see what an immense amount Of labor The
engines performed, and what power there a n
coal applied In q state Of combustion Ia waseia
for the purpose Of raining water. Each en-
gine was three hundred and fifty horse power !.
and 80 economical were there WORKING ANAL
ties, that two and ossrter pounds 81 Welch
coal per hour was all the fuel used for each
engine. The Dutch Engineers were nearly
unanimous FL the old sind-milIs, which Ma
been so often employed for the same purpose.
but i SaS ascertained BY two English Eneis
neess that the engines could be built aid ao
the work for one halt the amount of wind
milA lhishas been completely fulfilled.
London Times
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
aMy Wife is the Cause Of it,"

It is not more than forty years ago that
Mr.. l. called at the house of Dr. B,
one very cold morning, on his way to H.
"Sir," said the doctor, "will you not take
something to drink before you start I"
In that early day, ardent spirits were deem
ed indispensable to warmth in the winter.--
When commencing journey, and at every
stopping place along the road, the traveller al
WAYS used intoxicating drink to keep him
warm.
"No," said Mr.. L., never now touch
ANYTHING of the kind, and | will tell you the
reason my wife is the cause of it." | had
been in the habit Of meeting some of my
neighbors every evening, for the purpose Of
playing cards. We assembled at each others
Shop, and liquors were introduced. After a
while, we met not so much for playing as for
drinking, and | used to return home late in
the evening more or less intoxicated. My
wife always met me at the door, affectionate.
ly; and when | chided her for sitting up so
late for me, she kindly replied:
"Iprefer doing so, for cannot sleep when
You are out"
"This always troubled me. wished in
my heart that she would only begin to scold
me; for then | could have retorted, and
relieved my conscience. But she always met
me with the same gentle and loving spirit.
Things passed on thus for some time, when
at once resolved that Iwould, by remaining
very late, and returning much intoxicated,
provoke her displeasure so much as to cause
her to lecture me, when meant to answer
her with severity. and thus, by creating anoth-
er issue between us, unburden my bosom oi
Its present trouble.
returned in such plight about four o.
clock in the morning. She met me at the
door with her usual tenderness, and said
aCome in husband; have just been ma
king warm fire for you, because ! knew yon
would be cold. Take off your boots, and
warm your feet, and here is cup Of hot cot
fee.n
Doctor, that was too much. / could mol
endure it any longer, and ! resolved, from
that moment, that would never totch anoth
er drop while lived; and never wiil.'
He never did. He lived and died practc
ing total abstinence from all Intoxicating
drinks. In a village where intemperance ha
ravaged IS much as any other in the State.
That man was nv father, and that womsl
my mother. The fact above related, ] receives
from the doctor himself, when on visit +
my village not long since.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05
Slaves In Transitu,-Naw York
Law.

II viii be recollecied by our Feads-s that
in the early part Of the last regular sesahon o.
the General Assembly Of New York, e'il
was proposed which WAS designed 70 teP al
the law of that State under which the negTot
Of Mr. Lennon, Of Virginia, were sat ffea
while he was awaiting u the port cf New
York the departure of vessel fof New Or
leans. The same bill restored the provisions
Of an old law designed 10 ensure 10 s.. sousac.....
citizens the posession Of there slaves while pas
sing through that State. Il was the repeated
assurances Of those who ptciessed 10. under.
stand public sentiment in New York, that this
measure would be adopted, which tended in
great degree TO allay the Indignation Of South.
eEn men on accoun! Of the Lennon outrage.
But those who had built hopes upon these as
suranees, were doomed 10 disappointment
The bill did not pass, and the law under which
the theft was perpetrated still remsins on the
statute books of New York The Legislature
have assembled w extra session, and we observe
with much qualification that the Albany Ar.
gus, the leading organ Of the Democracy Of
the State, directs attention TO the question and
appeals to that body to wipe out, without do
lay, the obnoxious and unconstitutional law;
and TO pass the bill which has been offered 10
its stead. The South looks 70 the fate Of this
movement with much concern. Il will be ali
indication not TO be mistaken Of the real con
dition Of feeling in New York II II Is the
design Of that State TO cultivate the princiy
ples Of comfy with the Southern States, and
do them justice, let them now give some prac-
teal demonstration to that effect. We have
been told that the settlement Of the slavery
question by the Compromise acts Of 1851.
was 10 be q final settlement With this nm
derstanding the South agreed TO abide BIZ
them. Shall the settlement be faaig win
the Northern States carry out the conditions
upon which The South acquiesced The de-
lay Of The Legislature Of New York 70 take A.
nal action on the measures called forth BY the
Lennon robbery, is not an auspicious sign
But we shall wait and watch Mississippy'san.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05

DUEI.-We learn from the New Orleans
Picayune, that duel was fought on the other
side of the river few days ago--between
Mr.. Cohn, editor Of the Stats Zeitung, and
Dr.. Wintze, editor Of another German paper,
published in this city, which it is feared will
end fatally for one Of the parties /:
1.-The conditions Of the duel were that they
should fight with pistols, the one winning the
first shot to fire at fifteen PAGES, the other at
five. The following are stated as particulars
of what transpired on the ground Mr.. Cohn,
fred first, at fifteen PAGES, and missed. He
then advanced ten PAGES and halted, when
Wintzel raised his pistol While all were ex-
pecting to hear the report, his hand slowly
sunk to his side, and the seconds fejoiced in
the idea that no blood would be shed, an es-
timable life would be preserved. But their
hopes proved fallacious, for Wintzel again
raised bis pistol and fired. The ball struck Mr.
Cohn in the right side, just below the ribs, but
did not pass out and at late hour that night
no hopes of his recovery were entertained
Winztel, has disappeared, but the Police are
in hot pursuit of him. DR.. Mercier, is attend
ing the wounded man."
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05

Cor. DAvIs.-We have never seen such de-
votion for any man, as was exhibited by the
members Of the State Convention, for Col.
Davis, His name YVES never mentioned with
out creating the widest applause. 1t was
difficult TO dissusde some Of his imprudent
friends from offering a resolution to the Con-
vention entresting him to return home and
take the field for the Senate. Such is the en-
thusiasm which his name inspires, that the
least whisper Of his intention to crafty the
general wish Of his party, would soon swell
to a shout that would make his opponents
turn pale and shake in their shoes. II he
would but say that he would run for the Of
fee, it would raise whirlwiDd Of enthusiasm
that would drive everything before it like
chaf before a storm. His friends are as inn
patient as mettled war horses, and his oppo-
nents are as fearful of him as the Saracens
were of Richard; they imagine they see him
in every bush. Our pleasantly in relation to
McRea and Thompson, was taken as proof
positive that the Colonel was to be in the
field, and the Flag of the Union straightway
cries out II told you So" We wish il was
So but there is no such good luck Visks-
burg Sentinel
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-05

FoRErcs 1NMoRAnoS.-The immigration
to New York, from foreign ports, for the first
five months Of the present year shows large
falling of as compared with the two preceding
years. The total arrivals ofimnigrants during
the present year 1852, they numbered 100,
225. and for the same months ofthe year 1851
they reached I00,560. This shows steady
diuinuticn caused no doubt by the improved
prospects Of labor ia Ireland.