davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09
ELECTION NOTICES.

no We are authorized to announce A. P
FIELD a candidate JUDGE OF THE FIRST DsTRIo,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09

NJ For DISTRICT ATTORNEY
EDWARD j. CARRELL.
my5 10 Election MONDAY, May 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09


AIinna SchaEer, went to inst
EXPORTS.
GALvEST0NPe steamship Losana620 bbs four hhs whit
key pork corn stt coffee kg ar rs
butter so brs soap, 20 do csndlts IS bis tobacco.
KEY WEsTPer seam.hp James l. Day hhds ss bhis
bbs lard Is do pork bacon 80 bx soap do GAMBLER
400 Ska corn, so do oats, bis hay, As pkgs mise.
LfvEaPooL-Pers ship IIumber.son: 1856 bales cotton.
LfYERP0OLPe Sardinia: 255 bales 200 hi tobac-
co, 4l4 stibks loywood, 8 pkgs nde.
BEENPer ship Ambassador 80 bales cotton $50 nhds tobacco
10 pkgs do samples, $500 slaves
BREENPer schip Settler 100 bae cotton sos hhda tobacco
ykgs aampes. &
IIyERPoof-Pr ship CHM bales cotton, 81 bbis hogs
LvERPOO-Per ship Monarch bales cotton 1888
beef 96n bbls pork.
bark St Mays 1888 bales cotton $50 hhds obac-
CO, 1856 slaves.
NEW YoRK-Per bark Hill bales cotton a. do hemp,
snsapara wanut tobacco pigs lead
com bis sln. s57 hides, 953 walnut blocks.
NEW YORk-Per bark Martha Allen: hl61 skis
BosToNPer bark undn 1882 bales 10 do hemp 1871 p
leai 81 hides.
NEW YoRk-Per Ectr John SKIS corn. 90 empty eks.
ST MARKSPr acr VIM Pettes ls5 cks bacon 2e bbs pork
groceries, 335 bbla -four bbs whisky 800 ska
BRhZ0SPer sch Mckay 400 bls flour, 200 SKIS 500 Dc
loo do coffee so bb whisky IS ks ae 50 bbs 400 pkg
mlse x
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09

BG~ For CLERK OF FIFTH DISTRICT Court.
authorized SAMUEL RISK candidate
CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT whatever Court the
same may 10 changed te
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09
YHyO THE VOTERS OF THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS AND THE CRY OF LAFAYETTE

FEilow CrlzxSs: Having published name candle ate
for Judge Of tha Second District Court Of New Orleans without
the judiciary political grounds take the ber
informing that submitted cnDdlsure
brought about by fraction of the Deneera.i
whole Democratic party Of the parish Orleans and he
city lafayette at general mas meeting duly assembled mane
lest (aIouc suc, position lay
Supreme Behh peril would submit otherwise
The before fellow citizens
until elertior r. S. BIEON. My1 st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09
NOTICES.

NOTICE. respectfully give notice to the
public TINT appointed by a Excsllency Gov. P. O.
NOTARY PUBLIC City and Parish orleans vice
Felix Percy, and being duty and have tenn
porariy established Office at Ill Exchange Alley where will
piy7 81 PAUL E. TFEARD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09
Drugs, .Me1siciAe s, Ioe,.f.sf,esy, etc.

tH The Subscriber would respectfully call the aention Of
Planters, Physicians Families his well stock,
comprising article in his line Of business all Of which,
examination, will FRESH GENNNE During N
SODA WATER AND MEAD Of The best quality
will be found at This with all the Ropnlt Mineral
such CONGRESS, BLUE LICK supplied
PURE HONEY; ESSENCE PEPPERMINT
GOULEY BITTERS, etc. THOMAS RANKIN, 5Z=TEz51i
a d4Ws Druggist and Apoheear Camp Poydras
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09

Mg~ Messrs Editors Please announe VIM
A. MOTT as candidate CLERK THE FIFTH DISTRICT
nhIa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OrrrcE or THE DAILr CrEscEFT, |
Monday Morning, May 8, 1853
CLEARED SATURDAY.


Steamship Louisiana, Smith, for Galveston and MaagoIda
Steamship Jas Day, Talbot Key West via Pep.aeoa
ship Hun,ter,sop Williams Liverpool asy Lowell
sf En-; a.s! ss;
Ill snse.e e. msss Elliott B IL
ssis Haif, as's l sss Yi ess s.s &c
Ell jss s.s. ~ Sss &
sebr WIN Pstes Smith, for s. Marks Rogea Bsrn,rd deo
schr Mckay, Downer for Brazos santingo wiekhatn
ARRIVED.
from and Galveston to Hat
Ship csois Is days from Now York TO- Woodruff ECO
Brit hip Loa,nu B.elisr f. q day' from Bremen ballast
Ship saah Pariagoh Mhe, from HasIe asd March, q ater
Slip Rassnswooa Jon,on days from New York; cohenad
Bk wordsworth stedewe is from Fall River,
Alma Brastod aux, March, maaer
Brit brI Mckenzie, from Liverpool lob March,
Spanish bs A9la let 10 days from Porto csssllo, ballast
sclr aunnson from Tampeo Hart Aeoad
ser Ihs Potter Aplsb 4day from Brszos ballast to master
sehr shspherde Reed days PensacoIs msater-Pe.
Steamboats,.
Falcon, Neal, from Cincinnati
H HsssT Fss' F kss,5s ,s% 1sen ss eSaPs'
s. Ghss A ApPsss.s ,s from N sssSfper
I'M Wright, Clark from visksburr;,
Iro iuois, Peterson, Nashville.
Anna ., Laharbc from Marinsyie
ST Clair, Cochran, from Pittsburgh.
New Latona, Gross, from Bayou
Pearl, Boardman from Adams River.
Towboa Star Whitney, from the and
agpa s Ind sara. pssIdss snd bark up ships Ravens
ss $ T Esa sst s
Craole, Louisiana and schr Rome. 81
Toboa Phenix Coe from the Passes-towed down
up light. '
VI. a he ss1
ttatrats, q SCH
Louisville Palmer Passestowed down
Windsor Ashhuon bark Gray
| brought up barkn P Woodwork and Alma.
/
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09

EB Has always good Low PRICED BON
NETS from IS cents 81 good shapes and complete hsornt q
MILLINERY ARTICLES The whole Of ha stock offered s very
reasonable prices. ISAAC SAWIN,
mhs epH a Camp street, up stairs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09
IGE-ICE,-ICE,

nee! ICE!-J. STAFFORD & Co, Wholesale and
ICE Elysian Fields oppst
Eonharrau Railroad Depot 1853 Old Lsvee
Tchoupicuas
Tchoupitoalas res
Houses Ninth Harmony Fourth Dis
vi ianIsy .s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09

MS~ For CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
CoURT.-GEoRGE WASHINGTON LEWIS the present Minute
Fifth District Court Of NewOeans which suhtion he has
filed tho last oe himself candidate for the
oc cRkSHP of said Court whatever Court the
be changed to. felt I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09

DANK OF NEW ORLEANS.-The subscrib-
capital Bank call at the
RAREsHDE raricr street, and sign ts
Charter Act WILLIAM p. CONVERSE President myl lW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09
p1AcInE.s VARIETIES
leH4zuHe mug DAls l1e... p'eAe w ~ =
nDD FELLOWS HALL. .a 1Ra
" FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHARITABLE AAzH
INSTITUTIONS OF THIS CITY. 49,
l.. MOREAU GOTTSCHALK

NekpectnIy ahnpuhcfk give
GRAND CONCERT.
ON HgDEEsDAY Ep.sHLNG MAY II, 1853,
For the above named which occasion he will perform
variety Of bis most popular compositions.
t Tss and Seats ssea.s be secured and after MON
DAY MORNING, o'clock, Werltin's Gate Mayo's)
Music Store, 8 Camp street. @
- Concert quarter o'clock mys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09

AFFIGE OF THE LAFAYETT AND POINT
" CHARTRAIN RAILROAD COMPANY, IL Jackson St. Fourth
District MY oELrAss April 49, ls5sA meeting The Stock
O'Clock take consideration the propry and policy Of
amending tile cha ter.
the capital required be in order
effect the ad object OF the meeting,
otherwise themselves 10 be
epresend proxy By order nj the Board Of Directors
ans w. T..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-09

II AFAYETTE AND PoNTcHARTRAIN RAILROAD
COAPANYNEwO nLRANs, Fourth ,Dsct,) April 80 1855
Subscribers the Stock of this Company hereby notified that
OFTEN PER CENT sing seventh nssment will be due
payable the Office of the Company No. II jackson the
FtlasTDAY OF JUNE, 1885, By order Of the Board
mil I'd wv, u. GlI.LMORE Secretary.
, 1853-09-10
THE COLUMBIAN.
,r,u,nrD EVERY SATURDAY NoENiNc, BY
T. F. MoELROY.
Terms-InvnrIabiy In Advance.


"a, one year, when sent by mail, or taken at
As Office, s. 90; for six months $500.
Ma paper will be discontinued, unless at the
,o,on Of the publishers, until all arearages are
Psid. .
ADVERTISING.
oussouare, Twelve lines OF less,) three in'er-
H.e,. $500 for every additional insertion 81
iibonl deduction to yearly advertisers.
IN. number Of insertions must be distinctly
u,rked on the margin, otherwise they will be con-
daued ill forbidden, and charged accordingly
AGENTS.
Ths following gentlemen are authorized to re-
..ive subscriptions for The Columbian
F.A. CLARKE, Cowlitz Landing
Wiley CHAPMAN, Salem, Oregon;
IL. BRowN, Shoal Water Bay, W. 7.
Hon. ROBERT THoMPsov, Portland, o. ;
BaLcH & PALMER, Stcilacoom
CaAs. c. TERRY, Alki;
A.A. DENNY, Seattle;
A, BrNroN Moses, travelling agent.
ANDREW Muir, Victoria, Vancouver
Island;
GEo' B. GoUDY, lafayette, o. T.
WV. S. CALDWELL, Hillsborough
JAMES C. STRONG, Cathlamett;
HENRY C. WlLsoN, Port Townsend
Isaac N. EBEY, Whidby's Island
S. S. FoRD, Sen., Chickecles;
s. S. SAUNDERS, Grhalis, Lewis Co.
S. D. HOWE, PENIS Cove, WILDLY:
Island;
JoHN R. JAcKsoN, Jackson's Prairie
Lewis county.
, 1853-09-10
OIice Seekers at Washington.

The New York Evening Post, a demo-
cratic paper, is responsible for lh- following
incident, e1empliiying the ha.d pressure fcr
office in Washington. (The story is told It
the Premier, Mr. Marcy, -
"Amons the host Of besicgers in the Pur-
suit Of place, was a woman who was ex-
tremely anxious that her husband should b
made postmaster in some country village
She was most persevering in Der solici,a-
ious, in season and ont of season. She
stood at the Secretnry's door when he cana
out Of lis room in the morning; she inter-
cepted him on his way to his meals; she
followed him 10 lis lodgings at night On
one occasion she remained unusually late
the Governor listened TO her as long as hs
could, when he requested her to excuse
him, hut she fingered
AT length every gentleman, bul one had
gone, and the Secretary took Of his shoes
Still she stood her ground, quite unmoved.
Growing desperate, the Secretary finally rose
from his seal, and proceeded to strip off his
coat; then, turning to the woman, he sx
claimed Madam, am going 10 bed, and
if You don't withdraw, ! snail write to Mrs
Marcy abou, YOU The lady Immediately
retired-from the room.'
, 1853-09-10

Of Mexico. Hereafter, the cross, retaining
the same form, win be Of gold cnamellrj
with red Generals and officers cultlal 20
this decoralion,v will wcarit suspended a.ound
the neck with a ribbon; and the common
soldiers, instead Of tie cross will wear p
badge Of green cloth, with the following
words thereon, embroidered i'm yellow -
lie has fought for his country in tie Valley
Of Mexico, in the year lel7.'
A train hadreccntly set out for Vera Cruz,
with an unprecedcntly large amount o! Ir as
urc.
Our files Of Fl Sig'o furnishes us with ilc
following interesting summary, couiiuu j
folh our fr-t extracts.
PADRE JAEAUrA.-The name Of this no.
torious bandit is still fresh in the memory Of
our readers, aud particularly to the officers
and soldiers who served in the Mexican
war the many skirmishes and troubles that
lie gave 10 our scouting parties, and more
particularly his singular escape al the battle
of Secualtpam, under the command Of Gen
eral Lane and Colonel J. c. Hays. About
two years ago, this guerillero was shot in
the city of Guansjuato by order Of Arista,
after much time and labor spent in capIur-
ing him. Now decree is published by
Santa Anna which reads as follows:
at has been declared that Padre JaTauta
moritcd well of the country; and it is oder
ed that his remains be disintered and trans
ferred to the panOginal church Of Guana-
jualo, where will be erected a modest mon
umenl, 10 be paid for from the treasury Of
that State. The authorities will unite in the
obsequies, and shall wear mourning forthree
days. To the remains Of Jaraula such hon
ors shall be paid as correspond 10 Colonel
in the Mexican army"
CHOLERA IN VERA CRUz.-The Inspect
or of the hospitals at Vera Cruz has com
muuicaled to the medical staff, by letter
dated July 81, that the last case OF cholera
in that city occurred on the 2lst, and up To
that time there had appeared no further
cases Of that dreadful epidemic.
Santa Anna has deeroed that the lllh oil
August be sci apart as a day Of general re-
joicing throughout the republic, in honor Of
The anniversary Of the battle and victory al
TamPico.
, 1853-09-10
\ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1853.

RrvoLrrloNAEY HEHo.-Thrre is now
living at iiaddonii'ld' Camlen county, a rev
o'uii1nlry soldiaf, nam q James B. Coop r,
who IS now upwards Of maety years Of age,
aAd who retains clear and dIsunct memo.
ry OF al the exciting scenes M and about
Philadelphia and Camden during hat event
la. p riol. IL was under Colonel Lre, bu,
Is ln' onl Surviving member Of the intrepid
s9Ih's VINO comPo.'d mat valiant party
IL eni.r-d - l. c's icsioR" when he was
e'we'n seventeen ana eighteen years Of
aS'' aud continn d wi'n 1t until the p-aca
81 1888 ne assisted IN taking Stony
i''"t ana OWES II BOX wa al the battle
C' G",.,''", ''''a O''o''n'' ana L1'aw,
9ou'" aroma, ne wa, aiSo 10 me COM
lahI VINO as''A'eI III taking OILS Watson,
Mou' amt t'fau0y' S'uih carolina, and
fol'S Ha'l nm ana Au5'S'a, Georgia. ana
was lR '"ise IA me sl'5e OF '91 IN South
Eaf'i'na' ms u..Ani'! ahg oo'dHes' rem
u''ea nun iaEor.'S' ana won ior HIM The
conn ience OF Soi' Lee anu Ihe esteem Of
u tpo an! army - Lee srlec'ed Inn as bearer
U' u'S ulspl'G"'s 10 congress anu also TO
.ue cI'n'''1nu 'r-'" vn'', ana ne was en-
mu'.eu 10 carr! .ne nag oi truce to the
p''"Sn gene'"'' nl'er peace had been de-
cared nc tuIil-u us at'eh'ioh to saaiarlng
me- anu IA leI-,,oh ''a second declaration
OF war entered 'he navy as sailing mas
, 1853-09-10

CRos~rNG the ATLANTIC IN A BALLOON
John Wise, Of Lancaster, Pa, has written
letter to the Hon. Ellis Lewis, propound-
ing certain inquiries in regard TO the proba-
blltles Of encouragement from an enlighlen-
ed public in an adventure OF crossing the
Atlantic in balloon. lie says he does not
ask or expect any assistance until he has
demonstrated the principle and made at least
one successful hip from some of the West
ern cities to the seaboard
The cost Of transatlantic trip he SAYS
will not exceed S25,00J, including balloon
and outfit, aud the time to be within forty
eight hours.
Judge Lewis answers the gronaut encour-
agingly, and advises him to publish detail
ed statement of his proposed plan, which
he has accordingly done
The writer, after deducting the weight Of
materials, &C., of eight men and their pro
visions, and 20 0 pounds for ascensiyc pow
er to start with, has reserve of %, ,l9j
pounds lrfs for mails and other weight.
If the eronaut will demonstrate his prin-
ciple and ensure the carriage of a ton and Z
quarter Of weight TO Europe in As hours, a
dollar pound, the funds will, without The
shadow Of a.dolbt, be very speedily forth
coming
, 1853-09-10

Ta- The St. Louis correspondent Of the
Savannah Georgian furnishes an item Illus
tralivc of the terrible fascination of gamb-
ling. He says that singular mode Of bet
ting is rcsorted 10 on Sundays, on the West
vrn waters, on which day there is no card
playing allowed. The gamblers sit around
a table, each having a lump Of sugar a
stake is put up by the players, and he upon
whose lump fly lights first wins the pile.
They also make side bets among lhems Ives
upon this important event, The excite
ment often wakes high as the ny ho,cr'
over and around the sweet morsals uuicci
d,d upon which 10 toast
, 1853-09-10

On ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arc i'm
po.tani, considered in their reflex action on
the character. The interior will in time
conform to the exterior As a man seems
he will come to be. What has been long
and sedulously enacted, will grow into sec
ond nature. On this principle we teach
children the forms Of politeness before they
are capable of appreciatilg what those forms
express, that habitual demonstration Of re-
spcct and good win may develope these sen
timents within them, and that so they may
become, in feeling and intent, what they are
made BY training 10 appear. Our social af-
f,clions are developed by cxpr ssion Our
bonovolence grows by those polite attentions
to the wants Of others wlch the forms Of
society require us to exhibit. II We have
any fault which we wish 10 correct, we are
helped in our reform by supplessing the
manifestation of that fault, in obedience 10
the laws Of society. As bone or limb con-
forms to the baldage used to direct its
growth, 50 the character conforms 10 tho
manners put on.
, 1853-09-10

FRANCE AND ENGLAND AND THE CUBAN
QUEsrIoS.--The Charlottesville (Va.) JEFF
iersonian, notices the appearance Of Wm.
C. Riyes, late minister 10 France, in court
at Charlottesville, looking remarkably well,
and in fine spirits, and says;
"We have been informed that lie is Of
opinion should al attempt be made 10 ac-
quire Cuba by the United States, that France
would interfere to prevent it and declare
war against this country and he is also Of
opinion that England is inclined to an op
poste course aud would not be dlsnclin,d 10
see Cuba annexed 10 the United States"
, 1853-09-10

POSTAL TREAry AMENnMENT.-We learn
from the Washington Star that the postal
treaty bstween England and the United
States, Of December Is, lSlS, has just been
amended between W. L. Maberly, Esq,
commissioner on the part Of the British Post
Office Department, and Horaiio King. Esq
of Washington, on our behalf, by agreeing
to supplemental clauses reducing the post
age on newspapers (pre payment required,
from the United States to ST. Thomas anC
other Danish Islands, going by United Slatei
packets to Kingston, TO eighteen cents IN
der 2,5C0 miles, and to lweniy-eight cents
over that distance
, 1853-09-10
From the San Francisco Herald.
Later from Mexico.

By the arrival of the John L. Stephens
We have received our files from the city Of
Mexico up TO the Sd Of Augus,-thirteen
days laler
The news is Of little political interest
Santa Anna has so efeclually silenced the
press that il confines itself 10 the mere an.
lOuneement of political events, and even
those appear to be dictated by the Govern
meDl-under the term "Ofieial News"
We extract one or two Of these publica-
tiOns upon matters of interest to this com
munily.
The SPANISH AND MENcAN ALLIANCE.
The "Diario OfRcial" " Of July 29th, de.
MES positively all the rumors which have
been current relative to the supposed intend
ed alliance between Mexico and Spain
against the United States for tue protection
of Cuba and Mexico. 1t adds that the for
sign relations of Mexico are perfectly har-
nOuiOus; and that the government intends
10 keep them so as long as il can without
danger to the rights or prejudice 10 the in
erests Of the country.
The RAMSAY RoUrE.-The Eco del Com
ngeio publishes acireular from Don Haro
' T,nsr;, 40 The C,ovornor of the State Of
Vsr Crr- do,.d IrIv q rsI,iive to The
,S,n,m;.s;on or ,bo nall bv steamers he.
Iwosn NV O,loan. an ana vsr, C,nz and Ac.
upplco snd San Franc;sco-f,om which the
following is an extract: As Mr.. Ramsey,
10 accomplish this purpose [the establish
ment Of this rouiel has made improvements
throughout the line from Vera Cruz to Ac-
iPulco, His Excellency tho President directs
me 10 request you, as / now do, to prevent
any hindrance being offered to the postal
arrangements of Mr.. Ramsey, and on the
contrary 10 see that every facility is afford
ed him in The effecting such an important
public service"
The following is previous announcement
upon the same subject: "The Post Office
Department has puIlished. in accordance
with contract between itself and Mr..
Ramsay, for the transportation across the
hfritory Of the Republic Of letters from and
70 foreign ports. the following table prepar-
ed by Mr.. Ramsay, Of the arrivals and de-
Pntares Of such mails"
LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN VERA CRuz
New Orleans every month on the LIST, l4,h,
and 25th arrived at Vera Cruz. 4th, l7lh
and 28th. Leave Vera Cruz 1st, Sth and
, 1853-09-10

Vans AND RUMoRs OF WAR-INvENrioN
OF Destructive PRoJEcrLE.-We have
examined the plan and description Of piece
of ordnance invented by Mr. Andrew
Smith, Engineer. Mr.. Smith for some years
past has been engaged in making expert
menis on projcetiles, by means Of the de-
composition Of water, or in fact by lightning
over which he claims to have attained com
plete control. He assures US that he can
produce a greater amount Of projeciile force
by means of one pound of water than can
be effected by one hundred pounds of the
best gunpowder. BY means Of this new
agent, each gun Of frgate may be made
tO discharge one hundred balls in less than
five seconds. Mr.. Smith is confident that
a fifty-two gun frigate may be made to de-
liver a broadside Of one thousand shot in
one minute. lie designs making an expert
mental apparatus on a small scale, TO Illus
trate the destructive character Of his inven-
ton, and to bring il TO the notice of the
Government, and have il applied, If posi-
bic, in the battery about to be erected at the
entrance of the Bay for the defence Of thu
port. The apparatus for generating the ter
rife power employed is comparatively small
and may be located in the hold of irigate
entirely below the water line San Fran
Herald.
, 1853-09-10

THE REAL GENTLEMAN Not he who
displays the latest fashion -d.esses in ex
trayagence with gold rings and chains to
display. Not he who talks the loudest and
makes constant use Of profane language and
vulgar words. Not lie who is proud and
overbearing-who opPesses the poor and
looks with contempt on honest Industry
Nor he who cannot control his passions, and
humble himself as a child. No; none of
these real gentlemen. It is he who is kind
and obliging--who is>teqdy to do you ia
vor with no hope of reward--who assists
those who are in need is more care
full of his heart than the dress of his person
who is humble aud sociable--not irasci-
bic or revengrlul--who always speaks the
truth without resurling to proiane or inde-
cent words. Such man is a gentleman,
wherever he may he found. Rich or poor,
high or low, he is entitled to the appelIation.
, 1853-09-10

O~ A late celebrated judge, who stopped
much when walking, had stone thrown at
him one dav, which fortunately passed over
him wilhon, hitting him. Turning to bis
friend he remarked "Haa been an up
right Judge that might have caused my
DEATH"
, 1853-09-10

DREADFUL FATALIrY ON BOARD SHIP
The schooner Empire, Capt. Barker, be-
longing in Wells, Me, arrived at this port
on Saturday, from Darien, Ca, with no one
on board excepting the captain, who is in a
greatly exhausted condition. Capt Barker
reports that every man of his crew died of
the Southern fever soon after leaving Dari-
en-.
The vessel was brought into port by the
exertions Of the captain alone, he being the
only survivor len to tell the mournful tale
The mate, two sailors, the cook, and boy,
composed the crew. The last was buried
at sea three days ago, and the captain was
left alone, in i'll health. to navigate the ves-
sci 10 her destination, which he finally sue
ceeded in doing after great personal hard
ship. The feelings Of the captain after
burying his last companion must have been
sad beyond expression, and had he not been
Of a resolute heart, he would have despaired
Of ever reaching port, as his own falling
strength, and the gloomy prospect around
him, were sufficient to discourage the most
hardy Of NepIune's sons Boston Journal.