davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-09

Mental pleasures never cIoy; unlike those of the
body, they are increased by repetition approved
by reason, and strengthened by enjoyment A few
books, together with experience, are better than
many. The greatest men have not been book-men.
Washington was not great reader 1t is from a
few practical truths, experience and reflection that
much knowledge is to be gained.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

.sTHE ISFIDEI. MoTHER"-Can it be can
you look back into the depths of those clear,
blue eyes, that seek yours in such confding in
nocent trust can you deck those dimpled limbs,
SO '' fearfully and wonderfully made !" can you
watch with him the first faint streak of light,
that ushers in another happy day can you
point out to him the gold and purple sunset
glory can you look upward with him to the
shining host or place in his eager hand the
field flowers that bend their dewy eyes with
grateful thanks, and never name 4" Our Father =
When at dead of night you watch beside his
| sick couch; when you hush your every breath
to listen to his panied moans when every gust
of wind makes your cheek grow pale; when you
| turn with trembling hand the healing drops,
when every tick of the clock seems beating
against your heart, when the little pallid face
| looks beseechingly into yours, for the "help
you cannot give; oh where can you turn the
suppliant eye, if you see not the :" Great Ply
sician !"
When health slowly returns, when the eye
trightens and the red colors lip and cheek !;
when the vacant chair is filled; when the little
feet are again busy! when loving arms in play
full glee twine around your neck comes there
from that woman's heart of thine no burst Of
grateful thanks to Him who notes even the spar
? rows fall
Suppose Death comes You fold away the
little useless robes: you turn with q filling eye
from the toys and books and paths those little
: feet have trod; you feel ever the shadowy CLASP
, of little hand in yours; you turn heart-sick
from the happy mothers, who number no mis-
, sing lamb from their focks; sunny ringlet, q
rosy cheek, or piping voice, gives your heart
| death h-pang, You walk the busy street and
turn your head involuntarily when little
strange voice calls Motherr' Oh where can
you look for comfort, if you believe not that the
Great Shepherd" folds your lamb to His Low.
ing breast;
There is rerfdy at your household hearth
there are broken VOWS, which you may moi
breathe to human ear. There is treachery re
paid for trust. Childhood looks on with q sad
wonder; you must go backward and cast the
/ mantle of evasion over the moral deformity
Whence shall strength come to your siende,
shoulders to bear this heavy cross How 81
| lence the really tempters voice Where shall
all those warm affections now be gathered up
(if not in Heaven y
5 Oh! you have no anchor no rudder or com
5 pass your little bark is adrift, at the mercy o
every pitiless gale; the sea is dark and fearful
the pillows mountain high the sky black will
= darkness, if you turn from the Great Pilot
FANNY FERN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24


TERRIBLE DISASTER AT SEA-L0Ss Of Sedriy
Ttro Hundred Lires We have to record to-
day another fearful calamity, the laundering Of
Il vessel at sea, with the probable loss Of nearly
two hundred lives.
Captain Forbes, of the brig Reuben Carver,
from Sagua la Grande, brought into port his
morning the captain, mate, and six of the crew
of the ship William and Mary, Of Bath, Maine,
who were picked up from boat at sea- in lat
81 80, and long. 10 20. having been wrecked
near Stirrup Key, among the Bahama Islands,
on the Sd of May.
Captain Stenson, of the William and Mary,
has furnished us the following particulars of
the loss of his vessel, which was on the passage
| from Liverpool to New Orleans, with a cargo Of
| railroad iron and two hundred and eight pass
engers, chiefly emigrants. At seven o'clock
! A. M,, on the Sd Of May, during cloudy weather
and strong breezes blowing from the southeast,
they passed the Hole-in Wall, which is the
southern part of the little island of AbncO, one
| of the Bahamas, nearly north Of Nassau, AT
noon they made Strrup Key, and then bore on
about ten miles in southerly direction. The
weather grew thicker all the while, and the
wind stronger, while the sea began to roll at a
fearful rate. At sunset nothing could be seen
of the Key, andthe captain supposed he was
well to the north of it, having steered west by
north since meridian At eight A. NJ, when ht
Judged himself sufficiently to the north anc
west of the Great Isaacs he put the ship ives
by south and commenced heaving the lead, but
found no bottom in twenty fathoms.
About half-past eight, P NJ, the vessel struci
upon a sunken rock, where she hung for som
time, with ten fathoms water all around. Ate
pounding heavily for fifteen minutes she got of
but Immediately struck another rock within
few rods of the first, where she again pounde
for some time, and again went Off 1t was the
thought expedient to let go the anchor and pre-
, pare the boats for launching. The ship WI
taking in water very fast, and though the pas
engers worked for life at the pumps, they four
it impossible to keep her free. At midnigl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
KEY WEST.

Win leave WEDNESDAY, May 25, Ht O'Clock, a. NJ.
TOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, sSsEFs,
APALACIHCoLA, ST. MARKS, CEDAR KEYS s:SNae11zksa
mud TANlFA BAHU :. Mail Lin"The U. s. Mail aJu4insnp
JAMES L. DAY w H. Talbot commander will i-Hve Steamship
I,nlry Julia First District or
rasAgr, Appy GREEN, HARDING co, Gs Poedras street
tNr All nalnbs matter pass through the fos office.
10 The destination ol freight all marked
VArttgrs
~ free, received without Agents. ing74
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
.HL.fB.f.Af.4 RUER.

VIII leave WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, at 10 o'clock 4. ~.
E7OR MONTGOMERY, SELMA, and s~y -
" all Hniiags Aalama Rivtr-Asbana
packet PEARL. III new, light drslgh ztsFsz
superior passenger packet PEARL Capt
now ectyiug freight anil VIII leave above For freight
having d utUns, aIly board. thc Ny
Ban 0GLISAi NACAULAY, IS Trholpoulas street.
-. Shipper. have the dstion o all go,ds marked in tai
al ha otherwise tl"y viii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
TENNESSEE RTTER.

wNllsaya TUESDAY. May u, ct 8 o'corK r. ~,
ETOR FLORENCE, TrsCUMGIA, r.. =.
E-srP0Rr. aaI Iu'. L.i,!t. l1 4 g. l,ts -
AMI .il.i z' dU-4t Pa-ats e; nsr M2t ~, InHss F.
tai, alI vii l,iee ahasr.
FOR iretsl ID pA4sT-u Apply uu l#ari, ortu
WHITE * 81 'llAA A y. s. fulfltl s'rs-'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

From NoRwALK The "wrecB
Norwalk was on the 18th inst
pile, and consumed with fire,
company--leaving no vestige I
ty. The engine was lifted ou
placed upon the track by az
rick brought from New Yor'
but little broken
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
Oh! I WOULD LIKE TO MARRY

soN"'''ss 9. w. GOODWIN.
saw little maiden,
OF but teen or two,
Her cheeks were fair and rosy,
Her laughing eyes were blue
A dainty little fairy.
Not yet a woman quite,
modest rosebud opening.
And beemiDg with delight
Said T. sweet little lady,
Did'st ever have bean
ia like TO kiss you dearly,
But 1t would scare you so;
Bright flowers bloomed around her
For It was joyous spring,
A thousand birds were varbling,
And she did with them sing
Oh l would like to marry,
II l could only find
A pretty little desrie
Just suited to my mind
saw another, older
by three sweet years than she
oh she was matchless. lovely g..
Full bloomed maturity
Her form was round and slender,
Her bosom snowy white,
iier hair In glossy ringiets,
Her eyes were sparkling bright
Her dress wac spotless muslin
Arranged with incest care,
wreath Of glowing flowers
Encircled her dark hair
Her voice was vitchin9 music,
That chained me while she talked
Her feet 20 small aud pretty
I wonder how she walked
Said she, I'd like to marry,
II could only find
A pretty little dearie
Just suited to my mind
find that all would marry,
From maid to matron old
Oh think it not all folly,
As you are often told
saw an ancient maiden
Of An uncertain age,
But she had almost fretted
Her hour on the stage;
Her brow was wrapt in wrinkles,
Her checks were plastered red,
Her teeth were few and broken
Her hair had left her head
Here then, thought /. Ia wisdom
Her earthly dreams are flown;
For one she IL con.ented
To live and die alone
Said she. I'd like TO marry,
III could only find.
Oh Lord just any body
A man Of any kind.
Till then was oold-hearted.
And jeered at married life
But now good-nature conquered.
| longed to have wife
And so the charming widow
Has now my hand and heart
Her three dears and another
Give Us handsome start
Aud We are very happy,
My love Is true and kind
Oh, yes. I've found dearie,
just suited to my mind.
And now ye pretty maidens,
Young men and lovers true,
III tell you what I'm thinking
You all had better do
think you'd better marry,
n,you can only find
A pretty little dsarie
Just suited to your mind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
UPPER RED RHTER.

Will leave TUESDAY, Ma a, at B o'eio,k =.
BNOR SHREN EPORT AND PORT ssa-s ,,
h CAblD ANDJEFE EFsON-The Regular Red lftt s-tss
RIVER Packet Steamer ST. CHA iEs.1ue elo rSz.u.szE
srunllhC I steamer s.. Gil ARIES Capt
Samuel AppegA WI eaye above For h passas
board, SMITH FNlSTER PoydrEs street luy-l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
BRIZOS SANTIAGO.

VII leave THURSDAY, May 26. nj O'clock A. ~.
EOR BRAXOS SANTIAGO, PoINr -ZsEEe
4 ISABEL, MATAMOROs and BROWNSVILLE Ia.AEss
Regular New0eans Talas U s. Mail n
shtps-Ihs steamship YACHT John tasless naster
carrying the Us Mails For ght passage having
worry superior state room accommodations apply to
mis- HARRIS A MORGAN, - Tchoupitoults street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
COPARTNERSHIPS, L &c.

nISSOLUTlON.-The copartnership hereto
existing between CALEB sTONE and GEORGE H. WAL
WORTH the STONE WALWOR1H, is this day dis
By All persons indebted having esun4
VII with The s1 stone who slons sahor
ned 70 settle the CALEB SIONt,
GEORGE II. WALwoRTH
NrwOrIeans February 81, 1s53.
NOTICE--The subscriber, having purchased
the fn.es, GEORGE H. WALWORTi in the frIn,
continue the COMMISSION FORWARDING AND AGENCY BsT-
NESS under the STONE WATWORTi for hs
CALEB stone, 70 Tehnupitoulsa sfeet
NeNOrlears, Febrsary H. I-5. f+.i
& tOPARTNERSHiP NOTICE Mr.. FRANCIS
W. WILLIAMS q hsI Connecticut became member Of the
df q g. G BoGhEI Co The trst Of Jqy ias. The SHIP
sGESCT AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS viii BE- g0n
nl heretofore under !he % and FIRM. ig ae3gnt OF tho
inl-rHgDsd GEOEtiE G. BOsEkf,
SswDssns. Sop snL"r .iss7. FRANCIS ". WIiLIAMs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
GaLVESTON.
wolt,,v. SUNDAY, May 20. at = O'Clock 4. NJ.

viii leave SUNDAY, May 20, ht - O'Clock
EOR GALVESTON, INDIANoIA, La .szfFfA
l. VACA MATAGORDA.-R Regular NewOrlea
States Mail Line Of Steamships The
PESEN FRANCE, FOtl will leave above.
aptesily the trade, all ne
and france douLy bared presents
medium of transportation Freight for lndsnoa aud Llyan will he
landed WaTes HJact 70 ghage Matagorda Ryl without
r,a rge For freight having elegant
pipiyt HARRIS X MORGAN, ~ Tcioup pi,ouas street.
r This line having established pilot Cayallo Bar
Will hereafter under tho supervision Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

The lady who has figured before the public so
French, is Mrs Kate Howard, the actress at the
Adelphi Theatre. She never was in the United
States, but was the daughter of baker and
pastry cook in Drury Lane, London. Some
years since, Miss Howard married an attorneys
clerk, named Gurley from whom she ~rated
in few mnnths. Louis Napoleon
the stage and became enamored o.
the connection between them. III > {
ada) News.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

SARBINIaN CONTRIBUTION To THE WORLDS
FAIE-A Sandman frigate, with the articles
intended for the Crystal Palace exhibition, ar
rived at New York on Sunday, the 10Th instant.
She exchanged salutes with the fort on Gov
ernor's Island She is fine vessel, called the
San Giovanni, and brought several passengers
WHO visit this country for the purpose of attend
ing the fair. The frigate has been A days on
her voyage from Genoa. She carries u heavy
guns and has a crew of rs persons, and will re-
main Mt New York about month. She brings
over 81 Italian exiles including several ladies
and gentlemen of wealth and rank. Most of
them, however, are of the industrial classes,
and among them are no less than - tailors by
trade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

gFUSlCAL CARD. T. MAYO, EsstlA.
.ss ~. CAMP STREET, having sold his MUSIC --Sff
STORE to MR. PHILIP P WEKEIN, he'eby returns hs1Ne
re= ane.te thn As to Lug patfos and soeita h f
Of their iag1rs % his WM. T. MAYO.
PHILIP r. WESLEN 5tfuly Informs paJl
fl guety inst having purchased MI SIC STORE WM.
r MA 80 be col is he Continuance their patronage,
iu-ra bestowed on NO. sCAMP STREET and promises to Keep
hand she largest soek o. PIANOS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS 40 the Slu; which he OH
or sale o. the most ayoa!e FI =. WERLElN.
mhs 3m
6sIMONS, F., Musical Inst strument zsIlks
~ Maker, No. s9 Bourbon Tollou.
ST. Peter srsets, NewOTleAns tep1ited
he la its Hj tgcond hand yions for sale. now! y Ff
kGlANOS AND HARPS. S.--KUSTNER, eN5lA,
4 MANUFACTURER OF PIANOS AND HARPs, gA-lys
No. a4s Camp street the Orphan Asylum, leave &
inform u public that he will continue his professor Of
TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANOS HARRIS all kinds Of Aus
sEl inarutls At the shores, notice. sep4s ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

THE CYsTAL PMACE,--Over 400 men are at
work on the New York Crystal Palace, and it is
said it will certainly be ready for the opening
of the exhibition on the lst of June. On the
10th the American quarter Of the building,
which is the northeast corner, adjoining the
refreshment saloon, was to have been given over
to the hands of the association, that the cases,
tables, etc, for the display of goods may be ar
ranged. The department for machinery, agri-
cultural Implements, etc, which is distant from
this, is not yet prepared. The roof is now near
ly complete, except the dome, and the floors are
in such a forward state that forty ght hours
will suffice to finish them after the dome is up
The officers Of the Sandman frigate which ar.
rived on Sunday were greatly surprised in no
finding the exhibition already open.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

Another Cuban SLAYER has been able to elude
the cruizers of England and Spain, and lately
landed some $50 Africans near sagua Ia Grsnde
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

BURNING OF THE FRENCH IMPERIAL THEATRE
AT Moscow. On the 23d of March the French
Imperial Theatre at Moscow, one of the most
beautiful in Europe, was completely destroyed,
and nothing remained of it but few tottering
walls. Sixty pupils Of the Conservatoire, who
were at the moment in the dancing classes.
saved themselves with more or less of wounds and
contusions.. Many children were thrown out of
the windows and caught in sheets. An inquiry
which has been made states the deaths at p
loss estimated at 100000 francs, nearly
e4S0,000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
PERA CRUZ.

wi.lielve WEDNESDAY, June l, ats O'Clock NJ.
NOR VERA CRUZ-U. s. Mail Line rEIFs
4 The aul sAsnieeut steamship TEXAS (i40O
tons bhen) ileny Pae e9mma9ds will leave for Vera CTuI
above pIutiuAliy, carving the U. $. Malls
kates Of PaasRge....
At'1 f5l
fool cubic iJ
freight pass htvng elegant
spFly 30 HARRIS MORGAN, 7s Tch0ur street
80 ia-rss inu provide themselves with passports from tie
Artls1u CaHs-t.
Mil leave Hereafter
q n u.ulL.
10 ptera provide themselves af
A. no nll.- eLlL .gneL nHl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

A YANKEE SHoEMAKER-"Y You hain't no
occasion for jer nor nothin', | spose," said q
jolly son of St Crispin from the land of wooden
nutmegs. as he entered shoe establishment with
his kit nicely done up in his apron.
Wonder if | hain't,' was the reply of the
boss "Why, should like dozen if l could
get 'em but what kind of shoe can you makeF'
"Oh, as tsthe matter o that said the snob,
- reckon as how ! can make decent sort of q
craft"
give you pair to try, and if your work suits
me, can give you steady seat of work
Crispin was soon hammering and whistling
away, as happy as clam at high water, and
the boss was called away on some business which
detained him two or three hours; meanwhile,
the tramper- jer had produced thing which
bore some faint resemblance to shoe, and feel
inr somewhat ashamed of it, hid it in a pile of
leather chips that lay on the floor, and pro-
ceeded to make another, which he had barely
time to finish, when his employer entered and
began to examine it.
"Look here, mister" said he, 60 guess you
needn't make the mate to this it is the greatest
botch that was ever made in my shop, that's q
| fact"
"P'raps you'd like to bet trife on that"
said the snob
| "Bet!' responded the boss SO why, I'll bet
a ten dollar bill against a. hand of tobacco that
| there was never u snue ihaue III lais snoP noii
| so bad as this
Done said Crispin, at the same time cast
ing sly wink at his shopmatee; " but. stop,
let me see if I've got SO much of the weed with
me- Oh, yes, here's whole hand of Caven-
DISH and laying it on the cutting board, he
ventured to suggest the propriety of having the
suet-skin laid alongside of it, which was no
sooner done than he proceeded to draw from its
hiding place the other shoe.
90 Here hosso said he. Won must decide the
bet; say, which of the two shoes is the worst !"
"Well, l guess Pm fairly sucked in this time,
replied the boss, pushing the Cavendish and
shin plaster towards the righful owner, and
throwing ninepence to the youngest appren-
tice. The boy needed no farther Instructions
as to his duty, but was off in the twinkle OF a
bed-post, and soon returned with quart Of
black-strap. After all hands had sufficiently
regaled themselves, the shrewd Yankee ankle put ms
good. Inv. started again on a tramp, very well
Satisfied with his forenoon's work.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
VOLUME vi.
LEEHORN.

EOR LEGH0RN. A fast sailing ~
American ship JOHN BRYANT, Capt Dyer has 49,
80 bales bulk thereof in small sosage
will sail few days 1hia ship has superior eaba aeeomm'iaton.
For apply to the Captain on board A.
Post 81, Eirat District, and for freight apply
J. II. ASHBkIDGE co. IS 81. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
CALIFORNIA.

z
EOR CALIFORNIA, via VERA xsfEf%
Il CRUZ pecns desiroun proceeding California
can VeraCruz City Of Mexico and Acapulco The
magnificent steamship TEXAS 3ol tons buriien Henry ra
CGnner in VeraCruE the LIST and Ian OF
every month O'clock puHctualy carrying the s. MALI
will leave Neraruz daily Tor the CITY OF Merico IRON the W
mules can be had. -
TilE MEXICAN OCEAN MAIL AND INLAND COMPANY viii
shortly have Carriages on the Road and seame at G ~
through to San Francisco. Man~h u" m
touch Acapulco passengers will not be long "e
tanned. For further particulars, apply to - -,
myistf HARRIS q MORGAN, ~ 1ehoul'ton'"' sV'e'.
NOR SAN FRANCISCO. An A fast sailing
Il ba $50 dispatched the above on or about the
an ''' GEO. W. HY SsOS, 80 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

The ABDUCTION CASE IN NEW JERsEY.-Miss
Emily Teal, the young lady whcwas abducted
from the garden attached to her residence at
Bergen Five Corners, N. j., returned nome on
Saturday morning, the 14th, stating that she M
had been forcibly taken away in carriage py
two men, in q direction, as she thinks TOWARDS
Newark The Advertiser says she g crawled to
| the door from the street. and has been insensi-
ble, SO that she has not been able to relate the
circumstances of her treatment; but 1t Is evil
dent she has been brutally injured and her per-
| son violated"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
OU.4CHIT.4 RIFER.

VIII leave TUESDAY, Aiay -, at o'gi,rE, P. ".
EfOR CAMDEN, CHAMP FAGN0LE, s- :.
n WILMINGTON, MONROE, COLUMBIA, ,IAB fsll7A.SSzJ
RsOSbuRGll TRINITY and AL audur, Oua ha Sxwl1s
Rer.ie and light raugh laslou packet co
No. - Capt H. Ee ling, will leave above For
apply SMITH tSIlS1ER, 3! Porlr.s uy2l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

The CRY Posr-A suit, to which the parties
were the United States rs. Henry and Ferdinand
Fuller, was determined last week, in the Dis
triet Court at New York, before Judge lnger-
soil, The prosecution was instituted 10 test the
right of the defendents TO establish an inde-
pendent post from one part of the city to
another. 1t was admitted that the United
States had established post throughout the
streets and avenues of the city, and that they
were now mails sureties 1t was also admitted
that the defendants had carried one letter, and
it was agreed that the United States should
take verdict for one penalty, in order that
the defendants might appeal The jury, under
the charge of the Court, found for the United
States, mulcting the defendants in the sum Of
| fifty dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
CUMBERLAND RITER.

VIII lysve TUESDAY, May -, at u'.l8.b Pm.
E,NOR NASHVILLE, MEMPHIS and ~ b,
all ista lsnltu-s Tie nlyat. l l-sf5E1z53
.n..r AMERICA Jesse johnson, mhsa 9.
viii leave above fo freight Efply
PERKINS, CAMPBELL & GO.
rs.G 81. Charles sui PetAido strsr1s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

wANTON MrRpER-ISCREAsE or TRADE--MENPHIS
CoNN NNENTION--wHITsUNTfDE Hor.fDAY5-UNCLE
TOM ENJOYING HIMsELF-GolNG TO EUROPE
HOT WEATHER AND THE GIRLS
Gorrsspouofurs OF tbs Erssttnt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
ST. PETERSBTRG.
CoR ST. PETERsBURGu = Passage :.

ony-The fast sailing American ship SEA EAi Lk VA ~
Capt Williams having all her engaged, vii be quickly
aT only having superior accommodation,
board Up. WHITNEY q co 81 Camp st. AI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
GENOA.

FOR GENOA = The very fast sailing brig
ZEFInO Forte having nearly all her engaged, viii
rave mAsdas dpath. Fog freight q 100 bales cotton apply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

SUNDRlES-
~ WHlShis0 barrels Rectied; loo ibis Raw sat Whisky
200 bbls. Old Bonrboi Alouoagahela, in statr;
sIARCH-2O0 boxes Pearl StSI,h nauuf4cued pure
White Corn;
CANDLEs-s0O boxes, 800 hall boxus Star Capdles
HAAS-5O tercoa Warren Choice tamily Hams 50 dc
Mtehslls Sggur Cured;
S0AP-300 boxes Proctor & GaHhle'5 brand. for sale BY
apl2 BIDDER q FAUrAN a Narnuns street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
VICRSBURG.

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ES0R NICKSBUBG, WARRENToN, Sssg y
4 NEW CARTHAGE, GRASD GULF HARD el,Slih-ftss
IlNLs. RODNEY 81 JOSEPH. WATERPROOF zsass.3lzx!z
SAlClEZ, FORT ADAMS, BAYOU SARA ana ali rnglI-le
lluliuzThe us magnificent aud f4aaIag Passenger lk
si=an4t PRINCESS, T. c. H2lme te Ihe Lgyee
receiving freight, and viii leave above. passage
having sIy adti erl' alF % lfd, or to
d. z, CARROLL, So Car1udt.-t street, Union Row.
.s The Pfn Will take esA al points Iazssl with
privilege of reshipping, uiy.3