davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
BIG HRINQLE.

In Nashville, many years ago, there resided
gentleman Of great hospitality, large fortune,
mud, though uneducated, possessed Of Q hard,
knutty sense Colonel w. had been elected to
the Legislature, and had been also Judge ofthe
County Court.
His elevation. however, had made him some
what pcmpous and he became very fond of using
big words On his farm he had very large
aud mischieyous OK, called 1" Big Brindle,r
which frequently broke down his neighbors'
fences, and committed other depredations, much
to the Coloners annoyance. 'a
One morning after breakfast, in presence Of
some gentlemen who had staid with him over
night, and who were now on their way to town,
he called to his overseer, and said to him:
:" Mr.. Allen, ! desire you to impound Big
Brinile, Fl order that may hear no more ami
m,dyer4o 5 on his eternal depredations."
allen bowed and walked of, sorely puzzled to
know what the Colonel meant. So after the Col
onel lett for town, he went to his wife and asked
her what Colonel W. meant by telling him to
inpound the OK"
why" said she, 1.-The Colonel ment to tell
you TO put him in pen"
| Allen left to perform the feat, for 1t was no
inconsiderable one, as the animal was very wild
and vicious, and after great deal Of trouble
and vexation he succeeded.
SWELL" said he, wiping the perspiration from
his brow, and soliioquizing, I" this is impound-
ing, is it Now am dead sure the Colonel will
ask if l impounded Big Brindle, and bet I'll
puzzle him as bad as he did me-
The next day the Colonel gave dinner party,
and as he was not aristocratic, All en- the over
seer, sat down with the company. After the
second or third glass was discussed, the Colonel
, turned toward the overseer aud said
! Eth, Mr.. Allen, did you impound Big Brin-
die, sir p
, Yes, did, sir, but cid Brindle transcende1
the imeannel of the impound and seatterlophis-
ticated all over the equanimity Of the forest p
a The company burst into an immoderate fit o
\ laughter, while the Coloners face Redeemed with
v discontinue.
. "what do you mean by that, sir y said he
v "Why, l mean, Colonel" said allen, !" tina
! Big Brindle being prognostieated with an ide'
: of the cholera, ripped and tared snorted Ant
Y paved dirt, jumped the fence, took to the woods
! and would not be impounded, no how"
This was too much, the company roared again
in which the Colonel was forced TO join, and il
: the midst Of the laughter Allen left the table
IL saving to himself rs he went, II reckon tb
. colrnrl ~pnt ssk me 70 imssnna Rhs mef
ssss,h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

THE GARDINER CAsE.-A correspondent of the
y. Y. Tribune, writing from Washington, has
the following with reference to the destination
of the Vixen
''The destiny OF the Vixen is believed to be
Tampico She is said to have Capt. Mordecai,
of the u S. Military Engineers, aboard, who
goes out to establish the fact that DR.. Gardiner
had no title or connection whatever with the
mine or mines described in the testimony Of
Capt Abbott, claimed by the defence in the
Gardiner case to have been the veritable mines
of which G was dispossessed
"Mordecai is man of very high character
| and great reputation as an engineer. Hence
his selection for this duty, as his testimony on
such point will have great weight with any
Washington jury. Up TO the delivery of Alb
bott's testimony the prosecution could not in
duce the defence to fix the precise locality of the
pretended mine Having found it necessary to
| fix it under Abbott's testimony, Though he was
careful not to indicate the idea that he knew
the mine in question to have been Gardiner's)
the defence will be forced to abide by their ioca-
ton in the next trial. when, if Mordecai dispels
the subterfuge that the mine in question could
possibly have been Gardeners, 4 conviction will
surely ensue; that is, if the Administration eau
prevent the judge from ordering on the tria
before Mordecai returns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

JouN WROE- Christian RrdeiteS.-A large
audience assembled in the Meloieon, fremont
Temple, Sunday evening, 70 hear and see John
Wroe, the founder and leader of sect called
the Christian Israelites. After singing, and
without further introduction, venerable look
ing individual John Wroe,) with long gray hair
parted in the middle, full beard and moustache,
also gray, with speetacles, about middllng size
and of slender make, with coat and vest protuse-
ly ornameutcd with brass buttons, arose, pnt on
q white low crowned hat, and throwing his arms
over the desk gave out a text and commenced in
very unintelligible English sermon. Before
he had half finished, the larger part OF the au-
dience had retired.
As this sect is but little known here, we took
some pains to learn their history, and after con-
siderable trouble obtained the following outline
of their rise and progress:
Thirty-on years ago in England, one John
Wroe, q native of that country, pretended TO
have frances and visions, prophesied, and under
the comprehensive name of John, the Branch OF
Jesus, the Messenger, Son of Man, Watchman OF
the House of Israeli dictated small book of
revelations which is held sacred among his
followers as part and parcel of the Bible--which
they believe in, both the Old and New Testa-
ment Thev practice circumcision, though not
generally Jews; our Saturdays their sabbath
though they work on that day for the present
and believe that God is gathering the ten tribes
from among the Gentiles, preparatory to the
restoration Of the twelve tribes and the conyer'
sion of the world events which, in their belief
are right upon u.s. ..
This Wroes revelations are mixture oi
Scripture and Wrocism Here is an extrac
from the '' Sacred Record: Prophesy agains
foreign nations. Say, Thus saith the Lord,
have seen in America and they shall come fortl
Ivy fifties, hundreds, and thousands. Prophesy
concerning Botany Bay have number ther
that shall come forth by ffties, hundreds, an
thousands"
He has, it is said, quite large number G
followers in England, South Australia, an
some in Botany Bay. Mr.. Wroe came over
the Atlantic, is to stay in Boston short TIME
and then sails for Australia. The curious ca
learn full particulars, and hear very goo
preaching besides, almost any pleasant sahbat.
i,s Ass.its srqari the easspw shsuss., sssf
ahsFs Mr' assss bsids tsg,sl ssssssa fsss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
BRAZOS SaNTIHGO.

VIII leave FRI DAY JGne II, at o'clock ~
EOR BRAZOS SANTIAGO, POINT diff,
ISABEL, MATAMoRos and BROW NsyIIIE sss.s44.ssss
r. Now0fesn and Texas Is Mail Line Low Pressure Steam
thIsThe asoris steamship YACHT lurey, nssT viii eays
Malls passage having
s.ats Io0ma accommodation apply to
ia HARRIS a MORGAN ~ 1chduptooas strrrt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

After all the outcry raised against " knock
iugs," etc, the most doploreble and wicked of
spislt. sn npings y srs this brutal A-se.,ss et
dyussss kssteta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

japanese MANUFACTURERS The King Of Hol-
land has sent to the Dublin Exhibition q num-
ber Of specimens Of Japan Manufacture:
Among other things, specimens of silks and
yelvets, said to be equal to any Of European
manufacture; also, silllen cords Of various
thickness, painted wax candles, toilette cabi-
nets, and parasols; of these latter articles, the
part that is made Of silk with us, is of paper,
creased into many folds; the ribs are Of thin
spliced bamboo, they open and close with great
ease and are a much better defence from the sun
than shades of semi-translucent silk. Specl-
mems of coins, OF gold and silver, are found in
| the collection the largest gold coin is 600, OF
an obl1ng shape, with rounded corners. But
more interesting than these the printing
/ types, which are of wood, the body of the type
| being cylindrical with the letter at one end.
| The warlike instruments are not very torrnlla-
bic; the firearms are long and heavy; the
swords are short with dagger attached, the
whole enclosed in clumsy cylindrical sheath ;
the armor is a woven fabric sufficiently thick
to resist the thrust of an arrow or spear; there
is also highly finished Japaned shield, which
projects in the centre. from which an arrow or
any hard missile would glance aside. The ia
pan ware is more hardly finished than that
which we ever find in commerce ; in the collec-
ton is tea-set of this ware, and other article:
to be used in contact with hot water from the
uses to which many of these articles are applied
it is evident their varnish must be of superior
quality and unaffected by liquids.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
GdLPESTON.
WIN SUNDAY, Juno 49, at O'Clock i.
NlR GALVESTNN INnIANnIA. IA- oEEIHH

I,OR GALVESTON, INDANoLA, LA >,sfGH,
J YACA MATAGoRDA.-Regular Ne-or sssSes4s.s
a Ta United amhts The elegant
-nalp PERSEVERANCE Forbes, nNrt vii rtsr rs Hloys.
the JAdr "a. ali Of the vessels N ~ nel with
sIHr timber. and frames donly iron bs'.d ." prs n's aie
t7-i rluspOaJa, Fe,ht for ndi.nn aud lnyaa "i ie
WhGryes gtnTAs NHiHyoah ~ without
uzc. Fer ret having eg ut NJ nuaa''.ns
tp,lvtu nARRS Il MORGAS ~ TclpuItfo1 Wa sirt't'
This line having established is pilot on Pls, CaAlo af
III ~ "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

How WE PAY--A we'll known political eco
nomist says: "We pay best, first, those who
destroy us-generals, second, those who cheat
us-politicians and quacks; third, those VINO
amuse us-singcrs and musicians and least Of
all thoqs whp Hinsstust ~au.hptsl sshnsls
p,sstsrs psa .a,tsrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
KEY WEST.

viii leave WEDNESDAY, June 2s, at O'Clock, A.
EOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, s~fFfn
l. APALACHcoLA, ST. MARKS, CEDAR KEYS
AMI TAMPA BAY-U. s. Msl line-Ihe " 81 Mail seHiship
JAMES L. DAY f. Tresea. commander will leave the Steamship
Landing Jus First District above For freight
uaqssge apply GREEN HARDING co. Sc Poyras street
fJr All malAble matter must through the fosohes
t$ The destination Of freight must in all easeH be marked on Tue
packages
ftei, rtceyed without iha Ayen. ielt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
4. MI.OXI AND OCEAN a]

ESOR HIxOXI AND OCEAN ,SfIN
Il, SPRINGS BAY ST. LOUIS, PASS CHRIS
MIes CITY and stopping EuIi rlh o. Icls
DAYS and THuRsDAYS-Lske Shore Tr weekly packet steamer
CAl1FORNIA-The splendid and tayerte low pressure packet
CALI foRNA Capt $ b. Fro built expressly iot at It
s leav the PontctTtraln a
's W I.ar.s NtTO,aT Ltarss Lyachbts9 and Eiia1i;
TUESDAYS by a. N. Cars WEpNEsDAY..' 'EVENING
THURSDAYS a. NJ, Cars tR DAY. ~ eNl4Ne
[,gr,r tlr FGf, "a .fia Lsascs Pass Lhr'tiaR
NJ, Cars SUNDAY. LN ENiN1
nv Tie California does go beyond Pass Christian on Saturday
W r,,,,-.-
Servants, u " I; Deck, 81 90. 49, ~,
Mississippi CIV Biloxi ahi Ocean Springs w Soi Ct
dren ands servans 81 .Ui Deck, 81 90 ~
the Railroad Depot all Ihe week. w 70
O'Clock ssrss Tuesday aud Thursdays trips ought be
scnto n Mondays and Wednesdays. - .,.
t he Wa will the Office Of the AGENT Tue.
days Thursdays 81 o'clock A. sni Saturdays ~ e al
r,hns Il Gi.EDES Agent. 10 nank f'lre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

THE CIRCUS IN New BEnFoRD.-A circus was
recently advertised to perform in New Bedford,
Massachusetts,, but was ordered out of town
horses tents, clowns, tumblers, and all. The
Mercury thus speculates upon the cause OF the
election:
&c Another version of the story is, that the
performances were considered Extensively per-
sonal by divers dignitaries of the coalition
The way in which some of the artists mounted
was thought to be a sarcasm on vaulting am6i-
ton BY others, the somersets were felt to be
| n reflection. The man who stood upon his head
was suspected of disrespectfully alluding in this
way to those whose business it is to turn every
thing upside down; and the Iudia-rubber man
was paipably an embodied slander upon the In
dia rubber consciences The two-horse riding
could mean nothing but slur upon coalition
generally, and the striped doublet of the clown
was evidently hit at all variegated parties
No wonder that the authorities sent such
travelling lampoon about its business"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

ETOR MOBILE.-The fine packet g. :,
steamer HELEN, Captain Carson, Mll leave
Mobile every TUESDAY and SATURDAY Of eaehTass- Ns
week roust season. O'Clock from e ake eta
the ptntchar.rsu Railroad. For freight only, applyo
n,yl6 STtoittEk oitos', - I 9y'ifts - strett
sTOR THE COAST AND LA f. n
~ FOUCTE-The br. isATEf, Capt lSaSf<s}ss
Bagas viii leave EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING es3EsxA N
Al cock ur COAST LAFouRCE. Keprning leaves
THBoDAUX EVERY SATURDAY MoRSiNG, Al O'clock ard
DONALDSONNIILE EVERY SUNDAY MoRNlNS, at O'CLOCK
For fregh ,r passage, apply on boaI,i or to ~ ~,
nny1 In. A. LAFOREST. Agent 90 Benville street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

LEGISLATIVE FRoLICs.-The Philadelphia Bull
letin is little hard on this species of amuse-
ments. 1t says;
" The New York Legislature has been indulg
ing itself in trip to Niagara Falls The con-
soGdated railroad companies of the New York
central route 'chalkcd the hats of the mem
hers, and they were carried over the entire
| route from Albany to the Falls--a distance Of
over three hundred miles-in the space of eight
hours, including stoppages, an average speed OF
thirty seven and a half miles an hour for the
entire distance. Perhaps, if the stoppages were
deducted, the average speed would amount to
| forty miles an hour. Here We have the Legls-
lature of the Empire State risking their lives in
the silly ambition of making good time on the
railroad, and colrntenancing the mad compete
ton which has already resulted in the loss Of so
many lives But by good chance the members
survived to see tie Falls and indulge in sump-
tuous banquet at Niagara, from the effects OF
which they had not recovered at last accounts
These legislative excursions are becoming all
the rage now Maryland, Ohio and Pennsylva'
MIA have each been the scenes of such State tes'
tivities, and now the Empire State joins in the
custom. In few years, we presume, 1t will b'
regarded as one of the perquisites OF the repre-
sentative office that the members are to have
trip to the extremities of the State, the expense
, of which are to be borne by the State Treasury
or by some boring corporation. The law for th
, CONDENSATION of members should he modified s.
as to read, three dollars day, and free rail
, road excursions, champagne, etc. The exampl
of tire individual States will ultimately be fol
! lowed by the Federal Government, and we ma.
@ expect in the course Of time, that Congress WI
indulge itself in flying visit over the Pacif
Railroad TO San Francisco, or an aquatic excur
( sion in a Collins steamer to Liverpool. Ih
latter would he no more than fair equivalen
, from the company to Congress for its generou
appropriations, and we do not know but tia
n generally the Union would be as well otf wit
0 Congress in the middle of the Atlantic as !
r Washington"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
NE w YORK.

VIII leave FRIDAY, June H. at O'Clock 81 po'li'..E
EOR NEW YORK Direct.--The U. <gFfT>
4 S. Mail Steamship LOUISIANA, Jeremiah smith sSasa
cnimt1der will leave above For freight OF phage s "
giant At, ,te accommodations, apply to
Stsetnge (Hnd found. tns'
nor NEW YORK. - The fast sailing sssaaS,
bark MARTHA ALLEN Burdst master, having ary lesA
cargo engaged, will have quick dispatch. For freight
n,,s ''"i GEORGE W. UYNsoN, s0 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
VOLUME vi.
hfdRSEHLES.

EOR MARSEILLE The fast sailing fsSs
Il talk EGI ANTINE Gleason master, hns all her cargo
engaged and will have quick dispatch; tor psssas spp 30
hnutd. O. c. ROGERT \ CO. 10 Camp stteet leIa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

WAsHINGToN Gossp.-s' Ion,' writing from
Washington to the Baltimore Sun, under date
of the I tn inst, says:
A number of clerks were removed to-day, in
GLIDING one or more democrats. The examina-
tions are also going on under the new act. How
many OF the appointees have been rejected is
not known But the examiners will, Of course,
make report Meanwhile, the " sch0oinlos-
ter who is said to have been dbrO0d,' will
find employment in Washington. This would
be good time for the night school," which
the late Mr. Clarke proposed to establish for
the instruction of clerks and agents. Nothing
| is more certain than the continuance of the pre-
sent system of removal.
| Gen Gadsden is expected to arrive here in a
few days, and receive his instructions, He will
proceed to Mexico as carly as possible after the
1st of July. 1t is supposed that he will be able
to effect some arrangement of the difficulties
which are pending between the two countries
The L S. Government will probably Offer Mexico
some millions for exemption from the obligation:
of the 11th article of the treaty Of Guadalupe
and for the right Of way for railroad to the
Pacific through chihuahua and Sonora, anc
perhaps fer right of transit across the lsthmu'
Of Tehuantepec The Messilla question will b.
settled by the same means-the Mexican Gov
ernment yielding its claims to that territory fo
n fair equivalent, rather than hazard wa
upon it
The Bank of the Republic has to-day settle
up its concerns fully and honorably, and il
proprietor. Mr. Bailey, is about to leave thi
city for New York. Not a dollar will be lost
any one by his notes They will be redeeme
in specie by his agent in this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
\ yoR MOBILE, BAY sr. LoUIs -4,TT@se,

ElVUk MUBILE, BAl 6I. LUIIs .a-9Ils.r-3s
e. AND PASS CHRISTIAN. - Daily u Mail .sgsssa-z<..
The splsndid ow AZ.
steamer, OREGON, Capt. R. A. Hen aud FLpklDA cap.
Ponhartrau Railroad DAILY
rriys At O'Clock stopping a Bay ST.
daily. uring and PGseagoula
going Mondays and ThursiaSs
t4rnng, II
ono OF the Agent = hall ipatt II O'Clock a
,- Letters for Eat o put in the mail, they
will he detained day at Mobile.
t Freghto Louis and pGs Christian ought 10 be shi
III r. GEnDEs, AGENT 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

nor ST. PETERSBURGH. - Passage IN.
orly-The tact sailing American hhp SEA EASif go
Cspt Williams having ali bor engaged Wi be qisk
superior sc0nnodaons, apply
,bs Capt.in isr,ri IP WHITNEY co ~ Camp ' arsn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

York packet ship RAVENSWooD Capt Jshnon now loading
- ~ 20 ARON COHEN. Common street, or
@ff9 >" J, P. WHITNEY & CO, 81 Camp st,
r pa,rngr having nngnnty furnished sseroo seeotroda
fplsrtt rgr-psswsEie E ,zrfafs
III az. " ~ stfss y sssi't ~
sq,slssIs Asssst ~f'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

GEN. scoTT-wAR OF THE cLIQCEs-GovERNoR
LOWE AND THE CHINA MGssEoN-coAT.fo FOR OCEAN
MISUNDERSTANDING BANSs--TuEATRlcALs
VS.. SHOWS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
a=aH
.HNTWERP.

LOR ANTWERP. The fine fast sailing fkM
l. Aper,c,, shin STATESMAN Capt Waite Loaf &Ah
iny aai Will have quick dispatch. reightof 100
'''"''' '' ~ j. r. WHITNEY \ Cn CT Camp street
tz For rassage apply CaiEn d NJ Pst ,trst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
LONDON

TyOR LOND0N-'The A | American BsgsN
Il bip FALCON wlfo rugter, having 'ha greater par
ot bcr cargo eugGged will meet with qncS dPatsh foi
f,eht ap9Iy 10 VI AStiBDlpGF Il co 5}S Cha sst my2e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
LEGHORN.

EOR LEGHORN- The A | fast sailing sS-fs
L American ship JOHN BRYANT Capt. Dye, has room
FOR 20 bales ton buk thereof small slwag"'
viii sail in days. This ship has superior cabin
for few pass.ngers For passage, apply to the captain on loA
pes M First District, aud for freight apply to - -,
At2q j. H. ASdbttlDoE -. 90 - T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

The New York Tribune has some speculations
on the Meslla difficulty. The editor sees no
cause for war, If the Governments will but con-
sent to observe act q Of the treaty ON which
the dispute" is founded-the treaty Of peace
made at the close Of the last war-which stipu-
lates that
''lf, unhappily, any disagreement should
hereafter arise between the Governments Of the
two Republics, whether with respect 70 the in
terpretation Of any stipulation in this treaty,
or with respect to any other particular concern
ing the political or commercial relations Of the
two nations, resort shall not be had 70 repris-
ais, aggression, or hostility Of any kind, by the
one Republic against the other, until the Gov
ernment of that which deems itself aggrieved
shall have maturely considered, in the spirit Of
peace and good neighborhood, whetter ii rouid
not be beftcr that ii shouid be settled By The ar
bitration Of commissioners appointed on each
side, or By that Of q friendly nation and
should such course be proposed by either party,
! Z shall be- dcceded to by the other, unless
deemed by it altogether Incompatible with the
nature Of the difference or the circumstances Of
! the case
| According to this provision, the Tribune con-
cludes that each Government is solemnly bound
to respect temporarily the boundary which their
two commissioners have agreed upon, SO far as
to keep its officers and troops within the limits
thus assigned it, letting the nation that feels
aggrieyed by that boundary propose new com
mission or foreign arbitration for the conclusive
and binding settlement of the difference.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

EOR ANTWERP. The fine \ ] fast MS
calling Amercna ship HOwApJl, Capt George Batch 49,
ipntng will have qu1E isrniel Fof I"isbt oil
' '' ' i p WHITNEY 4 co. Gi Camp street.
80 ur ,,--,- a,ri- ,s IL Csn,ain on hoard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
FOR LIvERPOOL-The new and fast L,
EoR LIvERPoOL.-The A American 4.

1t NJ NW9Tfan tTIp SAFON, FdWNHT T'-'l IfIsT 1E 2
hriy ali lrr satg1 errFg', ti!. tay= .nUTd s
T|',fa PR balaace r. GIT r'pig 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

SUNDRIES-
- CANDLEs-I0aOh wiedsmers hdananns and Proctor
Gambles
LARD oIr7s bbls. Extra No. l, sundy brands r,i, i.
HANSsO pkgs, Warren siagga fhyoute anu irosefldSs
h-n,ly'n crtn Sugar Cured - =, ,,, ~,
q
.., s.-t f.sii "a; ~ SIAN "A ..,.,s ,,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

TyOR UAVRE--The l last sailing IN
Il Sneiiolu packet ship MANCHESTER Captain Tyior NJ
Of her enFHgrd, viii hsNe
NO. ~ i.nach For freight Of bales Coiton apply to
~ ], p. WHITNEY a CO, 81 camp street.
spenid accommodations Tor
gensuts for stsersge passengers
CaptAiaou honrd, at Post ", tfat bisc -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
TTGO.
HI IRE.

TOR HAVRE.-The splendid fast ,ssN.
sailing New yos packet shiP GALENA, Capt Lesyi,
bale. Cotton apply AARON COHEN, Ig7 Common street,
ord p. WHITNEY a CO, 6l Camp street.
For passare having handsomely furnished om acom
ons m Ca5n and h class for sesrage
apple g. the Cal am On board at lo
g. ,crl Ma rict opposiie Vegetsbe Market. jo4