davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23
NUMBER 1a.

guerrillas commanded by the famous Pa.
Dire Jursta, who was captured and shot
during the Mexican war. The Mexicans
looked upon him as q brave man, and he
is considered person OF some educa.
tion."
Since the days of Robin Hood and
Little John, whose exploits in the iores,s
Of Lincolnshire secured them vagabond
title 10 the distinction of postuhmous
fame, nothing has been seen or heard
outside Of Spain and Mexico, equal 10
the vllanies of this singularly successful
bandit. All Spanish countries have their
guerrilss and their ladrones; but fea.
'ure oi this kind precipitated in Ameri.
can communities, and attended with such
unparalleled atrocities, without the power
Of the people to avenge, is somewhat as.
tonishing and rare, indeed. That Joa.
quin receives material aid from his coun.
trymeu residing in those countries where
his infamies have been most severely
practised, is question admitting OF but
little doubt The superstiiious yeneraton
with which the mixed blood of Mexico
has ever regarded courage in any Of its
citizens, leads them to bow 10 that inhu.
ence as implicitly as to the religious re.
quirements of priest. A commiDgled
sentiment Of admiration and fear operates
upon their mind to produce this result; in
addition 10 which. ss the gallantries and
prodigality of the Mexican robbers is
ProVerbial. they lose nothing by the prac.
tice Of discretion. ss they would profit
little in making disclosures. Joaquin is
evidently actuated by baser motives in
his career Of rapacity and bloodshed
than that Of mere patriotism, as is pre-.
tended by some to be claimed for him.
California is not the place of his birth,
and he cannot, therefore, have any ma.
tional jeaousies because of the occupan.
cy OF the country by the Americans. He
seems 10 murder merely for the love Of
the sport, and TO rob because it is lie
of excitement, requiring great risk in its
accomplishment. and yielding large pro.
fits when attended with good luck. In
this career he may be eminently success.
iul for short time to come. ss he has
been for a considerable period of the past;
but his career Of vllainy must be limited.
The whole country is on the watch for
him; and when he least expects it, per.
haps, he will be seized upon to expiale
his crimes by the ignomnious death Of
the gallows. Avoiding contact with
Amerians under all circumstances aiten.
ded by risk, it has been The policy of Joa-
qun and his associates 10 prey with par.
ticular severity upon the Chinese. Ere.
quent theits are committed in their
camps, and where resistance is attempted
they are butchered with hearlless cru.
ely becoming the sanguinary nature Of
the murderer and outlaws. These peo.
pie are industrious, economical and timid.
When in possession Of ordinary diggings,
their unremitted labors enable them 10
accumulate larger profits than any other
nation Of people, and from this cause il
is that descent made upon their unde.
Tended camps, by an adroit thief, such as
Joaquin, is seldom bootless hazard.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23
The Waller af the Amazon.

In recent pamphlet Lieut.. Maury, has
called attention TO this interesting region.
The Valley of the Amazon is the largest
in the world. 1t embraces an erea Of
two millions and forty-eight thousand
square miles, which is more than twice
the extent Of the VALLEY of the Mississip.
pi. Its fertility is unparalleled. "The
country which is drained by the ANA.
zon," says Lieut. Maury, "iI reclaimed
from the savage. the wild beast, and the
reptile. and reduced to cultivation now,
would be capable Of supporting with its
produce the population of the whole
world" II is rice country. and yields
Two harvests OF that valuable grain in ten
months. Corn. TOO, may be planted at
any time, and in three months is fit for
gathering. Thus the husbandman there
may gather four crops Of corn year.
Its seasons are an everlasting summer,
with perpetual round ol harvest" Itis
peculiarly rich in those productions OF
the earth which enter into commerce.-
Besides IFS mines OF gold, silver, and dia:
monds, its forests abound in the most
beautiful woods and most precious herbs,
dye .stufis. gums. medicines. Sugar, cof.
fee, cotton, tobacco. indigo, cocoa, are
produced with little labor. tits land Of
oranges, lemons, pine.apples, citrons,
figs, tamarinds, bananas and pomegran-
ales. "In those great soliludes, rePlete
with riches, millions Of the human race
might dwell in plenty and happiness.
where nature annually wastes more than
would support the population of China in
comfort. and where the most luscious
fruits and lairest flowers grow and bloom
unknown and unnoliced. There is no
intertropical country in the world that is
so finely watered as is this great Amazon
country of South America. The sum-
mer is not one drought, and the winter
one shower, as in some tropical coun.
tries but the rains fall and the sun
shines, Just as often and as long as they
are needed. In word. the Valley ofthe
Amazon, as place Of residence, for
man, as q field Of enterprise for mer.
chants. is not equalled by any other re.
gion on the globe. Turnpikes, railways
steamboats,, ploughs, rifles, and the other
evidences Of American civilization and
enterprise are yet curiosities TO this great
and fertile Valley.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23

"Ah! shall die. Give me air!
won't pretend to be of butter any more
Jet me out !''--Shrieked the unhappy
money. changer. "Am | in purgstofy
am, suffering The punishment Of my
sins1 What is happening7"
"See the butter melts, and runs out in
buckets. full" added one.
Save me" shrieked Waen Baerle.
feeling his face, which was ell clammy
with perspiration. II am melting"
And the oven door opened, Waen Ba.
erie was taken out, his head wrapped up
in cloth. so ne could not see, and pres
emily he found himself lying quietly in
his bedroom. lie shook himself. and
asked fine were dreaming. When he
saw his daughter and the duke he was
quite rational. He said nothing. Of what
had passed, and never alluded to his Pc
culiar fancy for some days. AT the end
OF a month, however, one day he showed
signs Of terror at blazing fire, and de-
clsred that there was conspiracy TO
murder him.
Next morning he awoke in the oven
again, and the same scene was enacted
once more. This efectually cured the
man Of butter. So horrible did he con.
slider the punishment, that every energy
of his mind was directed to conquer hi
halIucinations, which he did. The fact
is, this fancy, like angry passions, had
habits. and even vices, may be overcome
by firm will. If we once make up our
minds 10 anything solemnly, it is thing
accomplished. Deep grief and hopeless
passion, two powerful feelings, have been
overcome and vanished in the same per.
son, TO my knowledge, after strong bat
tie, by firm devotion several hours day
10 dry mathematical studies. Where
there is will there is wav.
Abouta month after Waen Baerle' IS
cure the young couple were married.
Jean Baerle, who was not doing very well
at Strasburg, came down to Blacas Cas-
tie as an intendant steward, and private
secretary, the old man riding out with him
under the impression that he thus did q
deal Of business, but never showing even
remembrance of his strange hallucina-
ton. Annette proved fit for her new sta
ton. She had delicate feelings, desire
to improve, much tact; her husbands
society and library did the rest. They
live still, and SO does Jean; but Waen
Baerle is of late gathered to his fathers
But in Blacas Castle all still remember
the kind old man, who all his after life
was call the Butter-Man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23

A PRoGREssIvE.--Scene.--a Dinner
Table: Lady of the House to waiter
flames, go to the kitchen and get some
more Of those fried oysters"
James goes out and presently returns
end whspers--"M Missus, couldn't get
no more oysters, there amt only iu.t
enough LEFT for the ki,chcn.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23
P9S 9@T>
From the Kniekerbocker.
WEBSTER.
ALFRED B. STREET.

A SHADE like night is Ger us flung;
Our Eagles wing in grief is hung:
Its brightest star our sky hath crossed
Its lordliest plume that wing hath lost.
But though the orb hath left our eyes,
1t glides but on to future skies;
And memories of that plume will bring
New strength to lift that spreading wing.
His stately form in death is laid,
But his proud glory ne'er shall fade;
On Times last wave, no brighter fame
Will glow like that round WEBsTRR's name.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23
THE LITTLE ONE rs DEAD.

Smooth the hair and close the eyelids,
Let the window curtains fall
With smile upon her features,
She has answered to the call
Let the children kiss her gently,
As she lies upon the bed,
God hath called her to his bosom,
And the little one is dead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

GREEYitoFszs ~ WlsrER-Yery few persons appear to
know the vaue Of the sponge in greenhouse-I mean
for the purpose Of washing the leaves Of all those plants
whose leaves broad enough 10 admit Of it. took the
hint five years ago from neshbor the most
cessul plant grower have had the good fortune to
know Ills plants always especially fresh and
healthy that for long time puzzled to understand
his and he always declared he had secret Bus
early morning caught him with pail Of clean
water slightly warm. by his side spongng the Iexye OK
all his choice plants. said to myself. haveit., did
more went home and practced it. My plunts soon
showed by their aspect that wrong in believing
it to be the real secret of my neighhors III rt
culturist. a.#
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

BE- CARFFtL NTH GAS LtGHTs-The New York CONNER
ci in aulipg the explosion Of gas in the house of
Aldermen Clayton. says
This disaster reminds of an escape from such
explosion the house practically scientific gentle
man in Eighth street female relative from the
try visit md was about to accompany the family
to concert but prevented by slight indisposon
tatist and preferred to retire early 1t briefly
stfd to her to be careful put the gas III her DOR
mitory When the family returned home they readily
perceived That the escaping somewhere and the
gentleman took the precaution to proceed stairs with
out light. On approaching the of his visitor it
heeame plain that heavily charged with gas and
NJ the female members Of the family having been
called the door opened the windows Immediately
drawn down. and the gas turned on The lady all
but nsensibe when discovered but rallied the appii
cation Of restoratives On enquiry it from
her that befare lying down she had carefully blown
the Light 1t fortunate for all parties that the
Stntiemans familiarity Wit. practical science had
4 rlered him habually cautious .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

MoHMoSissi.- Elder orson Pratt is preaching Nor
ntonism in Washington The Inteigencer of Tuesday
the cath ult.. says: ===
The address of Sunday evening last attended by
some two hundred parsons and continued
.ng than hour. 1t consisted chiefly in giving
Ie sifory of the rise of hIormon. the discovery OF
the Mormon scripture and the hopes Of the sect for the
future. which ar5 Fery high andenthuasc In the expo
ti0n Mormon IDEAS doctrines and practices, there ap
paars disposition to deny the polygamise principles
and habits hnt exist among them In reference to this.
10 other points Of Mormon Doctrines Elder Pratt refrs
to his Journal The s, of which the first number has
appeared In this he defends plurality Of wives
Divine institution from arguments founded the prac
tees of three onrths of mankind the customs Of the
OLD Jewish patiarchs and the alleged tacit allowance Of
Christ. lie also claims that polygamy is not prescribed
by the Constitution and laws of the United States hut
rer guaranteed when held under religious conviction
by that article Of the Constitution which arms that
kengress shall make no Law respecting establishment
of religion prohibiting the free exercise thereon This
plurality of wives he styles the celestial marriage,
which he asserts is to b union well in eternity in
time There would to be no further room for
doubt about Mormon sentiments this head they
not only acknowledged but proclaimed and sought to be
universally proclaimed .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

Eetirses 1s5S-Thrrs will be ecliipses of the
sun and ene Of the anriug the year 1853 The first
ehiipse If the VIII take place the 9th Of June and
will he visible in t3llprait spath.rn portion Of the
bpel States aud in nesrs the wois ii South America
ie second will be total at4 m take place the S0th
November 1t will e visible III California, Mexico, Gen.
tral America and nearly the wlsie of South America
partial eclipse Of The will take place the 21s
af ilne beginning ut Oh 2sn aud ending st Oh
| I'm. pfgts cplinstti : the northern lint
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06
VOLUME v.
RIVER AND MARINE.

FOE SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER
Aa Al pe# Baltimore Clipper Brig, la tons daily eslte..
als. Far pnrlfana sppls W. iYN@1S Sd cnnps. dec+
fAIEW ORLEANS EMIGRANT AND ~
REMITTANCE OFFlCa.The undersi bis old LTI
established Office, pesons desr5us
ramng TO eir friends in England teinn or Stbtand with
asrns sish raushs payable post own in tho
Il NH Oh 3d abla aa
Pnt living a.nuse, by addressing tolt Iid
4he udsfsigaed, allb promptly attended to.
JnIS TOOLE. rs Bnuh Pnre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

The FHEsHETs RAILROAD AceIpESrs-ySe have
already mentioned the Of accident the
railroad Madison Indiana. We have additional
particulars the Louisville Journal and the
Of otauother fatal accident:
The fre;ght train leaving indianapolis the 24th for
Madison i crosspga bridge miles ont got part
ofthe way when thu bridge gave way, eDgulphng
the locomotive tender and six Of the ten of barrel
park flour and wheat with three the train, in
the bo ferrous beneath The engineer and fremen
drowned their bodies were obtained. The super
enent Of the carpenter shop at indianapolis lest
Ihser tFidges this road were destroyed-the bridge
where this aecidsn. occurred Bayou bridge. and the
Have creek Unparalleled destruction of in all
the river bottoms has occurred
We hear Of similar accident to freight train going
thu 4th from indianapolis ossrds Lafayette the
whole train running into Sand creek after the bridge had
hfen washed away. and all on board. FIVE in number
drowned. sE#
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

r.A EffFcr OF TRtE R&ileIoN-A Texas correspondent
writes. Some gentlemen engaged in conversation
ttr othar Day. whpn tue subject ot lighting up,
w by tle wa Il pretty fruitful topic down here
f.sas mad several rersons named as being some
ina raugn and tumble tight. and among others. Il
man belonging to Of the churches in
sered to be about the toughest handIe''
remarked the parson of the very church to which
restrained By Gfdt could whip any Of his inches in
the State " coel clerical proyiso that 2 tKnicker
toekef
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

IsfeRrASr Dseisfos.-A Philadelphia dispatch Of the
9th ult says The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania this
morning rendered its decision in the Of the Penn
sslrania Railroad Company the Canal Commissioners
The decision is elaborate and fully recognizes the right
Of the canal commissioners acting for the canal company
to lease the carrying of passengers the State road
further denies the right Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company attach designed for the accommodation
and travel Of passengers The decision in all respects
fully sustans the claims Of the canal Commissioners This
has been pending considerable time and the result
looked for with much interest s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

The Eastern steam Navigation Company of London
have issued prospectus for establishing vessels large
tounaE ta make uninterrupted voyaaes between Ers-
land. India. China aud Australia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

strhK,tE CouRr raE Txrrkp Heluesday, Dr.
ctnbef 20. lsj2-Bepaan f. Thomas Esq. of Massachu-
setts and Byron Gordon Daniels Esq, Of NewYerk
admitted attorneys and counseilors of this Court.
No. 9. John kennett ct al, Is. Thomas J.. Chambers
Appeal from the District Court Of the United States
Texas. 8&&59@H t8# sa al
Mr. Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion Of this
Court affirming the dc cree Of the District Court in this
cause with costs
No 81 Henry Reilly ct al, appellants, Samuel +.
y Morsn ct aThe argument Of this continued
BY Mr Giti.rd for the appeees aud consludedsby Mr.
Chase for the appellants,
The Second Municipality Of NewOrieans Plaintiffs in
error William Minor.-This writ of was djs
missed with costs under the lift y-ffth rule of Court
Adjourned until tomorrow IL o'clock 4. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

Sur EGuptNt IN Nrw YoRg.--Mr. Jacob A. Westervrlt
X SOUS nave nov on the stocks in Of construction
at their yard oot of Seventh East River steam
ship named The Jamestown. This vessel being built for
the New York anA Virginia Steamship Company. to run
n connection VIII the Roanoke, and viii b. fitted up
the conveyance of passengers and freight She 30 fe
deck Sa feet hra. l6 feet hold about 1850 tons
burden Two engines being built at the Morgan
Iron Works The cylinders to be 10 inch with lOftet
stroke The Jamestown will be ready for sea early in the
spiiHg anu 70 bs commanded by Capt Parrish of the
Roan0nkp
AZ the same yard is vessel nearly completed named
tue Resnlntr which is being built Tor Mr. Miller of LIN.
on This vessel is l3n feet on deck 50 feet beam 20 Y
ttc ltp, and registers about 900 tous She is to t4
tuaahea on the nj nr fth of January After the frst
trip (which will h% Ghual she viii placed on the line
between hnnion and Australia. The geSnlute is tie f4t
Americtpyhu't r.sSe constructed to sail under
EugShrnlrs 'ln will fe commanded by Captain Perry
formerly commander Of the steamship Franklin
MtSsfs Wc5e.relt & Sons eumn1nnnsi lasing re keel
last wrt3 Of new packet ship for Mtssrs SpolIord
filsson q this rfty wic when finished is to be placed
IN tire sp Anr and Liverpool line This packet ship il
SILL VIII 'e the largest running fram this port EeI
;'msnts are as follows 206 tees ltugth of deck Il
s'n AMI - tEt dtef se Wili lie r.adg launah tnt
EsE o next May. and Is Ia be commanded by tpt Tru
'aan iste commander of the clipper ship eioden Gate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06
MtnprR IN MoBilr-Thc Advertiser Of Tuesday =

MtRnER IN MoHilr-The Advertiser Of Tuesday says
On Sunday about midnight the attention Of three OF
the City Guards officers REVERE Gale and Becker was
attracted for the moment to two then walking up
Gorernment street in company both being apparently
the most spciIbe terms, few seconds after they had
passed. the officers hearing cry astenca after them
and found lying the sidewalk opposite Yules bakery
the body Of man bleeding most prcfusey On ra>pEit
and finding life extinct they conveyed the corpse to
the tuardhou where it was identified that Of James
Gallagher blacksmith by trade and for Sometime past
employed at Mr.. Jones's shop Conception street
Officers tale md REVERE Immediately on the discovery
ot the trighfu deed. went in pursuit of thu murderer
whom they fortunately succeeded in capturing near the
Of Conception aud Monroe streets The prisoner
vas deck hand on board the New0reans mail boat St
Charles his name being Daniel Chase On an examin;-
ton Of his person being made nng sheath knife covered
with blood andkcwse handkerchief also much stained
were found upon him. One Of his hands. as also the
handErrchie was cut apparently from wping the knife
hastily
Coroner Shreve held inquest upon the body of the
deceased (who well known many OF our c1ells)
yesterday the facts thpn elected being accordance with
the above.
II is arerrel that Chase after he arrested said he
had stabbed Gallagher in self Defence but this appears
hardly robabc as there less than distinct
cuts inflicted upon tho unfortunate any one
was sufficient to have caused death.
Wragan caution strangers and others visiting our city
10 be very careful with whom and where they walk At
this season. burglars thieves and despuraaoes from all
parts visit city with view plumber the unwary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06
u LOTICE u pLANTERs. etc.-.The HElDGE.

q Office to PLANTERS, etc.-Tlie BRIDGE
WATER rAISf MINES BlFH lMtang- twentieth t,jne
a. " s'as'4 h&l Nfta aIeGFS GaDGEMfER MINERAL
7ttt$t " sSsrS a ts tiittou III 5ti
y "ai t ee Fins A BEEN tried 1t ti4 Moth
st'E t g. 5A 10 qnswer 5e 'ar l9-lose mini ti oil.
Eors4lt rSi hrfGs nH! hnt aarrs Rmi
nos.5 g. r. EDt:aisI Il 60. 10 Camp sert
NE.lNf"f We States {" isftnA AHuHl, Mississippi NIL
4 RON MANTELS AND CRATES. just re-
ffa ptf steamships nj from the Mirror
a durability a'e ansit4ed " iH4 III They pp
tl g-t ~ tAeis ~hif the price Is mod is5Gte
9aiiF F.LG EEfS u Co. 81 81 Circus str
PLACE PAINT-MANUFACTU FROM
2 TIE BEIpGEWATERi kegs 3 aall warranted
stet 9r etatk by e2psrs AMI proof against No ELECTS sparks
al tttisra, in store and for Stle iJ
nrta g. c. BdGERT Il co, 1oC
Aeprts dl th+ St.trs sdf i.riiyi plA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06
SLAVES.

lanes WHITE, No. 73 Baronne street, sa.
~S Sewotean viii gtse srr attention ettiVing board ss
$elag SLAVES consigned To him. lie
l References Aessts.
NJ Hes Cunipnp l. Co.. Program Brysn Il Co. sgp9s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

FOR LINERP0Ot.Th Al cast sail ~
= 4s ineaIss1 sa's RAlIAttA%%6Ca G4l. &psAF" 19f4
914er6.=
sou Ale& t6EI apply tD j. u |fESEf co. al Catuf
IN FOt passage sfIiE ta thr tAltsio hR,r4 Hrcla
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

iE5iEEt Mo. T7t ], z.
sEakGAR0IlNEan HURRICANE cez :
u III 7 Il, siEYERuRT, GRAND EEpRF lFkkttai.t 81
ARr8 AS9RlA ana a faiezse#ta aatngs-egi
a Z River Facet CA.tIaN-lha new, Ir1ns.
stH%h $ta&nEr Gl Rn tfnn nasttr, Will aRr Hfave.
frtEe "a s54sa, f4sjna fl latts. Gpp ar
ltHH M3in8EL. IL, 4 lEi,l, z pey@dH st1fft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

j CE! 1GEi--J. STAFFORD 6 Co. Wholesale and
IL Ee4 nFaefs in lGE No, u! Sian fiea oIoa.t
5fl"1aau Railroad lleFo, lawe ip No. t59 1h
AE y E=toplioa street. No7 Navy yre 81 New
s'5Ft "a srgi. No. IS isfouToal8s M
f i94e Houses et'Neen Snt and Harmony strt fpGtl BIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

NOR LIN ERPO0L-Ihe new Al fast -
4 Est6e Aaarzf 40 8GNfS EgFtl Sat. s4sT+H
ni ayt,
sHLAGstt#N H3l5ta ]. g NtIEl Nf2l 4 ~ 5G laM5t4t
E8- Er Fpsztg@ ~ 10 t{e 4piz8 an lu4t4, fa5j
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

= : ~, f5sS l..
Nib3IfSGFN&, MONROE. Mia FIAR, slfl4S.t
'psi9 E tliNlIY asl II Ne aussar n ia
i 5'Ff III ps u5 light fggtt lGF2nE Ieket stFat CaIt
,n. p E,t. E BG mr. f6st Fer III 1 " ftss5r
Hlan eaetl, SMITH lBIisfttt, 81 sttoei ib
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

AlNIEE AND NEAIHEKPKDUF =PAINT-
aa barrels and 4nsF barrels Eiryf the celebrated BRIDGE
" VIZ HTr9af seierMeE M e sy aasFal p$H, ii he conn
Eets G lnHsiiha, Aa5aan Missk M AID 81 xas
z..latrs dei hy the Gag sub Tt4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-06

we learn from Capt Bunec, u tbr Clipper that i'm
mense loss sl be tesustained btar ts W the overflow.
The ccrn-erib generally kept ths banks Of the
river they we're nearly all fnA good deal Of the
corn was sacked. y will be nearly all lost
The river has risen sufficiently high make passage
Ercucls mill