davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-18
.MDRLLE-
EyoR MOBILE Direct-Daily u. 8. $50
WATERIJrG PIECES.

ESC STEAMBOAT CAPTAINS and s~y
99MNkRS New Orleans, january 10 1885, 1890
sTEhsfBssTT eas t1ts day commenced
AeESCY his will
2 31sn o9snsEs. In thus himself
1919 s pae he trusts thst lorg while
" oshefs 10 the
~ snd personal together biz
- "a that liberal patron
Ae' IIssistssses respectfully
"'''S r ~ .EsS, CAMDEN CO., New Orleans
5IoNE a WALWORTH.
BRIDGE
WHITE BUCfIhSAg
Captain SEQ W. CABLE, stesusy L. NJ Esr,a.t
W. W. BAKER, naia IL, nssHess'
s.a. r. H. HUNTER, Isntsaas5.,
iAn1I J. J. chilli Office ~ Pavdras sweet " ,.a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-18

WlNlB5s5.|.5. .. an, Is octave. OLD MADEIRA.
is do. LONDON DOCK PORT;
so do. OLD SHERRY;
Is do. READY SHERRY;
40 boxes IT BEl0N ami ST. EAuLON CLARET;
900 boxes BORDEAUX parous brands;
50 boxes HAuT SAUTEkNES; -
so oxes Sparkling, Dry Sweet Tatawba WINES;
In store md for sale ny nll F. W. COELER ITO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-18
Rarks.

brilliant .,...,.. 4th
n liza Chapin,..,. $40
California Point
Empress .,,"....l9 Il
I s.E-sFEstE4aIEErs4ElEt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-18

Second eigh Of the highly celebrated pan,suss
Senoritn SOTO Fourth appearance Of MIRA C. HOWARD WE'D
NEsDAY EVENING Jsnasry u.s. 1864 performance viii
with the Domeio Drama FATHERS LoVE-Johnien
5r. j. Browne Starke Mr. Lynne; Wno Mr. J. II. Allen
Fowler Mr. Kembs Lord Edward, Mr. Copand Count. Mr., NJ
White; Cecilia Mrs. Warwick Caroline Miss Ada Browne Mary
M. Aary Stuart After which Grand Andslusn Pss d. DeaI
BOLERO DE CADZE Srnora Mr. 9. W. Smith To
conclude with the Farce Of THE ALPINE MAIWater, Mr. J. NJ.
Whitei swg Mr.. Holand Rotea Mrs c. Howard Dams Mrs
Rowe.
PRcEs hpnLssosBore First and Second Tier sod Paque,
5e BoIes Third Tier (or coed oDlyD 5e Gallery 9so
Private Boxes, IS.
tY Doors hnpas O'clock
4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-18

~ 300 bbs GENNEssEE FLOUR, Extra;
100 bills Rectfed WHISKY;
SEQ boxes STAR CANDLES;
900 half do
so bbls LARD OIL. Winter strained
900 kegs Prime WESTERN BUTTER;
25 tierGes SUGAR-CuRED HAMS:
600 hbs MlnonE lhea sFrB Bourbon WHISKY;
iantl JOSEPH LANDS CO., 30 Tfhoupitoulas st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27
IIFRoM WaSHI.Mq 1yo.N.



wasHrseros, March 20, 1864
The case Of the Black Warrior divides public
attention just now with the New Hampshire
election The latter appears to be settled
against the Administration undoubtedly the
Nebraska bill was potential incident in this
result, but it is also well understood here that
the President has lost many OF mis- former friends
at home by reason Of his appointments and that
Edmund Burke led this disaffeeted portion of
the democracy, who style themselves the ssold
guard
The President has dispatched the Princeton to
Spain with demand for reparation in the case
Of the Black Warrior, and the Union, speaking
by authority, announces that the demand will
couple indemnity for this outrage with security
for the future. If the universal habits Of
Spanish diplomacy DO not departed from in this
instance, and considering the likelihood Of
Spain's being engrossed with her internal
troubles, there is no reason to believe that it
will be. we shall get no definite reply to this
demand in time for this session, if the interyen
ton of Congress should be necessary Mr..
Sonle will have an opportunity to show his
fitness for the appointment he holds. cannot
but recur in this connection to the great I'M
portanee nowadays Of fit agents abroad.
Every one at oil conversant with diplomatic
characters here, in past years, cannot but re-
member how large and salutary has been the
influence Of the former Minister from Spain to
this Government, Senior Calderon; his loss at
this time is much to be regretted, but if his
counsels prevail at home it will be well for u.s.
Both Houses adjourned from Friday until to-
day, the House having passed the Deficiency Bill
just after my letter was mailed.
To-day the usual number of petitions from
the North against the Nebraska Bill, or, more
properly speaking, against the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, were presented by Messrs.
Allen, Fessenden and others
Mr.. Badger embraced the occasion to defend
himself, at considerable length. for his part in
the passage Of this bill, and especially for the
proyiso whereby the repeal of the slavery restrc-
tion does not revive the slavery protection in the
proposed Territories. Mr.. Badger occupies q
very uncomfortable position as Douglass lieu
tenant; he has alienated Northern friends, and
has not strengthened his position at home; he
feels very sensitive in the premises.
In the House it has been sc Resolution Day.
The most important ore passed was a joint reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Bocock, Chairman of the
Naval Committee, the purpose of which is to pro-
tect the Navy Department from fraud on the
part of contractors for supplies.
After several days Of mild and summer like
weather, we are visited with sudden change to
winter again; the two past nights have probably
laid low the promise of much fruit. The wind
is still high here, and we learn by telegraph
that it has done much mischief at the North
CHRoNIcLER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27
u HIlyT, T,AK,ElY.H.

I ~ II one of those dark Italian precepts, which
teach bad Kings the cruel art Of tanning to their
sway reluctant people, that if you would
fasten your yoke on them forever, you must take
your measures for impoyerishing and running
them; after which. they will be so weak and
dispirited, that they will no longer think of re-
sisting you. and you may tyrannize over them 81
much and as long as you like
Evidently our learned masters Of the City
Council are praeticing upon this Italian idea
"A horse that feels his oats las the saying Isl
y hard tosride. The Bible tells US that when
Judah Waxed fat, she kicked up her heels A
prosperous people is sure to be rebellious peo-
pie. We misunderstood our wise masters of the
City, when re ask why they do not govern us
so as to make US thrive. That would not suit
them They are bent on running ua, in order
THAI they may continue TO rule us.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27
NEWS OF THE CITY,.

The following is the report of the interments
III the cemeteries Of the city so far as heard
from, for the week ending Mt o'clock, A, NJ, on
Sunday, the 10Th inst. Protestant, Girod street,
81; Cypress Grove, A !. Odd Fellows Rest, 8 Pot
ter's Field, so: Charity Hospital, ~; St. Pat
| rick's, 90 Catholic No. /, Second District, B
| Catholic No. 2, Second District, 16: Lafayette,
Fourth District, %. Total, 1875.
| MURDER OF POLICEMAN John Mocler, of
the First District Police was killed at about five
| o'clock yesterday morning, on Poydras street,
near Philippa, on the upper side of the mar
ket. We have learned everything connected
with the affair SO far as made known to the
Coroner's jury and to the police. difficulty
had arisen between deceased and man named
G. Holated, we are told, in Louiss Coffee house,
near the corner Of Poydras and Philippa streets;
the parties came to blows; and Holsted was
knocked down. One Of the bar-keepers in
formed us that he entered the room at the
moment when deceased knocked Holsted down,
and believing the latter to be drunk he pushed
him out upon the sidewalk, and Mocler soon
after followed him. A few moments subsequent
to this, Mocler entered an adjoining coffee
house, on the corner, with his hands pressed
against his side as if in pain; he leaned his
elbows upon the counter, and some one present
noticing blood upon his clothes, asked him if he
was hurt. He replied in an incoherent manner
that s it was nothing and, almost in the act
Of speaking, staggered and fell upon the floor,
dying in few moments. Four persons, Thos
Wheelin, VIM. Conway, Elijah Harper and c.
Holsted, have been arrested and are at present
in the lookup Of the First District, awaiting
examination; but SO far as we can learn, there
is nothing to cast suspicion upon any of the par
ties except the circumstances related above A
Coroner's inquest was held upon the body yes
terday, and it was ascertained that deceased
had received five wounds, a deep one in the left
side of the breast, of itself mortal, two in the
back and two on the left arm. 1t is to be hoped
that something more may come to light in re-
gard to this dreadful affair and the murderer
or murderers brought to punishment. Mr..
Mocler, we understand, leaves family
FIRST DISTRICT CoURT--On Saturday last
Judge Robertson sentenced VIM. Alexander, alias
Cominsky, convicted of having entered the office
of Mr.. Ruelle, Common street, with intent to
steal, to $50 fine and two years at hard labor
in the penitentiary
The grand jury on Saturday found true bill
for arson against VIM. e. Roberts, charged with
having, on the 22d of February, set fire to his
grocery store at the corner Of jackson and
Franklin streets.
Also tSue bill for arson against Manuel
septiena, charged with having, on the 10Th Of
February last, set fire to his grocery store near
the New Basin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27
Why are thew SO dear to us?

Mulberries are delicious fruit They grow
SO thick, and are SO wondrously full of juice
You put one in your mouth, and it almost
chokes you with O gush of luscious liquid
We often envy the little silk worms--their hab-
itation in the mulberry trees; but we fear they
have not the good taste to eat the fruit but CON
fine themselves to q frugal diet of leaves, which
they snip, snip, snip, and then spin off into such
fine, shining, toSgh threads of silk. That reminds
us why we began to write. This day We have
purchased black silk cravat-price, three dol
lars and fifty cents. This set us thinking, why
we should pay SO much as three dollars and
half for a g once round black silk erayat, and
in our speculations we wandered off to the far
East among Johns Cinnamon, tending the little
worms as they spin their cocoons; and rejecting
as to the labor of how many of these little worms
it took to produce one cravat; the wonder grew
how it was possible to sell silk crayats at even
three dollars and half and make profit Oh
them. 1t is strange, if one reflects on the pro-
cess of producing and manufacturing any arti-
Gle, the mind becomes puzzled how the article
can be sold at the price. However, we soon
made q clean jump out Of these perplexities by
the recollection that it was done some how Or
another, and SO we reverted to our former posi-
tion: How does it come about that silk crayats
cost in America three dollars and half, when
one can get them in England and France
for one dollar and halfi Thus does it come
out. In England and France they do not pay
any duty on the raw silk with which they make
their oragats. In America we pay at least
twenty per cent; consequently our manufac-
turers can never produce handkerchiefs at so
low q rate as they do in England and France;
and, what is more, we must import them, since
our manufacturers cannot compete, and we
must continue to pay extravagant prices for our
erayats, and ladies' silk dresses, unless Mr..
Guthrie, as we hear, will knock off the unjust
tax, and let us have fair play.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27
no the Polls, All !!

All you that are good citizens--all you that
Z do not choose to lose, and to deserve to lose,
your birth right, or your justly acquired priyi-
Iege, the most sacred man can have, since it is
fhatwhich makes him citizen and secures him
as freeman-to the polls. to-day
Of whatever birth, of whatever creed, Of what
ever party, come all ! that are entitled to the
name Of American, and are worthy to bear that
name; because determined TO exercise and de-
fend its privileges, against either tile fraud or
the violence which Ii bent to snatch them away
from yous and TO impose upon you d government
which is not yours!
RightfM voters! We desire to see every one
Of you at the ballot box to-day, no matter what
vote you are 10 deposit there. We shall hail
the sight Of you, friend or foe of our ticket.
For all that we want to see is the rescue Of that
ballot box from the touch Of every dishonest
hand, that would BY perjury foist upon US all,
for masters, those who corrupt the poor and
ignorant, in order that they may misrule and
plumber I'LL.
Rally, true men, one and all as when, Of old,
among the Jews, tue ark Of their covenant was
threatened. Such is, 10 you, as citizens, the
ballot box-sthe very ark of your political sal
walton Guard it alike, all Of you, from that
foul pollution of men who fSors year themselves ct
it, in order to rob and sell you'll
Assert, to-day, OF the polls, your right of
self government, your right not to be by illegal
and wicked practices, DISTINGUISHED, Or driven
from the polls, Or overwhelmed there by rayolv-
Ing roguas, who can FIRE more false votes and
faster than can ono Of Colts pistols its balls
Americans wherever born, we look to You
as the lawful masters Of this matter We will
respect the rights, we will bow to the collective
voice Of MI who. fairly admitted to the brother
hood Of American freedom, have an honest place |
at the polls. We seek to protect our common
privileges, and not for an instant to deprive you
Of your part il them. We make, we have made /
and we will make no war but on the dishonest
and foolish men, who, yet unacquainted with
our institutions and unentitled 10 citizenship, |
are destroying both us and themselves, only for |
the benefit Of the bad men who get into power
by deluding and misleading them.
Whether from gay France, from thoughtful
Germany, from classic Italy, from witty Ire
land, or wherever else, we embrace heartily, as
brothers Of our laws, all who will aid us in
maintaining Them as good citizens and honest
men. We are and will ever DO the enemies Of |
all who will not
Help us, to-day, to have an honest and
peaceable election. That ii may be 90, let all
good men come and stay, to rebuke all wrong |
by their countenances, not heretofore SO much
aeen as they should be.
lis to your voices We appeal for a reform of
what seems 70 US deplorable state of things
II you are IN favor Of Reform, good. we shall
rejoice f you do not choose to have Reform,
We can bear the want Of it quite as well as most
others,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27
THE DAILY CRESCEN 4.
MONDAY MORNING. MARCH q, 1854
70 1'HE PUBLfC. /

s.. s..s -. n, III i, a,,s.var y,
AAso pus = ieW WoI''s W sss 4, ssa.s
fsac twp hie attempts q ~ lytfaeaor II
the True uelEa tn place n false ana nnwarrantr
ablc INTERPRETATION upon the article which ap-
peared IL his paper on the 2sd instant, headed
8 Honest Senators = in which, speaking Of
Senator Ryan, the editor uses the following
language
And Fortunate is it, indeed, that the same
parish ef Rapides had the advantage Of his
*lgllanee Mnen e, certain SIX thousand aoiiar
sh;a "a tola III u = IN, aac n
patriofip i member, Ana subsequently,, i'd.
When n passed. md certain two Thousand
dollar SNAP operation vas contaminated IN the
prsla.sss'
ahy ens VIII ~ oales. see enas am attackea
r ene arsasae Just y nucn as slr. Ryan, ana
.nas me anterprelasaon o. inc proprietor o. the
true pei1a y oniy q orazen' attempt to release
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27

Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.
March 26.

ST. CHARLES, W Arthur and lady Miss Arthur 8 @
Loniel and lady, Murston, ] Bennck, j Hughes
Dr. Davis DR. Fiehman, NJ g R Pofour, R
Polfour, Mrs II L Brennan, j Fl Johnson W Traley,
. I Harris, NJ Hunt, Mosely, W W Peters 4
Tnr ni, Z Peters, Cheney, Ga; L Erwin, 9 NJ
Crntshie, J Allison 8 Henry and lady Misses Henry
and Boyd, I Graves, Tenn; WIN Rogers Mr. otsy, d /.
Beller, A I Beler, Ark; W Nelson L II Summers J
Ford, Mrs Fields, two children and servaut, Miss
Bright, G Kise, Col Coyle Mrs Roper and two chill
dren, VIM Wiley, shilege, W Ross Capt Simpson.
VS 1 GnFk Sec % Hurry gFSMn = Ky DR. webb
bert W White, Robins. La; W Wells, 7
Porter, W II Paine. Resser, W A Andrew, Willard
Newton, s @; W PENCE Mass; W L schoofeld DR.
Roark, VS..
VERANDA.. "A Fragin, B Read Goldsby ] B Colds
by Gray and svt, Ala; mr. Law and child, CT; g
4 Gates, DR. G I Gates w Gates, mrs Duffeld DIR
Loung, A Mayors, Mss Campbell and svt Nd !:
Y Caldwell. miss Brshon, miss NJ II somersyille B
somerville Taylor w H Nelson Brown D T
Chertham, Thos A Adams w Rice, II Adsfng,
Tenn; A Rayne Va; Robt Loung, lady, two child
rem and syt Ark DR. White mrs Caldwell child and
Williams, DIR Rsshsll, w Coons B g Tornhope Tex
NJ Jeskson, J Grimm Ky.
CITY. I'D Lerres, ] Mitchell J Winsou. f W
Piske, NJ G ointrin, A May Il Munson, W gris
anmoore, VIM Lea, La. j Gerald, II McElwee,
" Cotton, W ] Holms, ] W Reed, WIN Coles. R Il
Gage and sryi, Miss; Turnbul, King N "
Landry, N. II Spencer, Texas; ] + Esnes ] w
Bell, Tenn Hill Tremiett Moon, W Jarbom and
arvt, D. 81 miss [ q awkins, D jones', G L Turnp, n
Lodon, Ala: Jos III Pipeneaux, ] Il Roboloy, Texas
81. LOUIS. Col Erwin and sryt, Mo; J Eekford,
Miss S. Webb, ghas II Mcguire, Ala. R Smith
Braclie, 3 Traily, Ga Smith, La; Jose Gar
ola Condo, II Rappeye, Mexico; Wilson and
lady, Ohio.
"A Blame, W Bell, Mobile H Howe Jo#
Stephens, Va; ] Kirke Ga; B Bailey, Va; John
Snodgrass, Va, w Wemsiey. J Z Moore W w Ri
velzene, La; W NJ Gates James Wilson, ] Lamette,
Dewson, Dew L Lowry, CHI Hickenburg Miss; D
Wetsel, IL Watsel Philips. Swain, il Virgins
Hu1 L Il tr,t.
II Hielts St. Louis; Chapman, Ky; ] Young
8 s Pemymis, Texas; ] W Gamer, La -''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27
71RE EX- PRE- STpE.yT

That honorei citizen. Willard Fillmore, whose
good, mild and wise ohief-1nagis knew
neither North nor South, but fairly dealt out
tho laws and their benefits to sill alike, arrived
among W. yesterday Disliking that his arri-
WA BY boat should, Oh sunday. attract too
mach attention and disturb lie solemnity Of the
day, he landed at Lafayette, where he took an
omnibus, which brought him incog. through
the city and deposited him at the St. Charles
Hotel, where's he found quarters prepared for
him, as the guest of the town The festivities
which were designed to mark to him the esteem
Of New Orleans will, on account of to-day's
election, be deferred until tomorrow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27

New PuBLIoATIoNs.-W have received from
Mr. J. O. Morgan, bookseller. Exchange Place,
a volume, by Thomas De Quincy, just published
by Ticknor \ Co., of Boston The volume con-
sists Of the following essays: Letters to q
Young Man, Theory Of Greek Tragedy, Conver-
sation, Language, French and English Manners,
California and the Gold Mania, Ceylon and
Presence of Mind. These papers are written
with all that yivacity and freshness which cha
racterize this charming writer.
Mr.. Morgan has also sent us q collection of
poems published in Seribners best style, by two
residents of the South, Miss Julia Peasants and
Thomas Bib Bradley. Many of the pieces en-
braced in this collection we recognize as old
acquaintance which VIC have seen floating the
rounds Of the newspapers for some time past.
& Redfeld, of New York, has published a re-
vised edition Of Simms's intensely exciting
novel, Melliohempe; A Legend of the San
tee,D with which Mr.. Morgan has favored us.
Peterson, of Philadelphia, has sent us DIS
raeli's novel, " Henrietta Temple" and Emer-
SON Benefits s. Viola, or Adventures in the
Southwest" each Of which are for sale at Nor
gan's. Morgan has likewise laid upon our table
the American reprint Of the London Quarterly
Review for January, which is an excellent
number.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27
NeaU Books.
AT j. q. MORO ANS,

AT j. q. MORO ANS,
EXCHANGE PLACE, Adjoining the PostofHco
THE ENGLISH CfCLoPEDIA Dictionary Of
Universal Knowledge conducted by Charles Knight VOL l.
LETTERS FROM AN EARLY SETTLER OF TEXAS. By W. b.
Devices,
CHEMISTRY OF COMMON LIFE. ByJF. W. johnson.
MEMOIRS Journal and Correspondents Moore Part
MARIE LOUISE the Opposite N.ighbora BY Carbon
RussELLs HISTORIES FOR History Of England
France, the United States, Greece Rome
HOMEOPATHY FAIRLY REPhEsENTED. By William Hsuder-
son, NJ D.
THE BARCLAYS OF BOSTON. By Mrs. Harrison Gray OTIS
THE SOURCES OF ENGLISH WORDS classified arranged
to sta shs expression assiss literary
position.
ApHELIA AND OTHER POEMS. BY Cousins Of the South
Misa Julia peassnta and Thomas Bibb Bradley.
MELLICHAMPEA Legend Of 5anec. BY W. Gilmore smms
and revised edition.
KATE CLARENDEN. By Emerson Bennett.
TIE NEBRASKA QUESTION.
ECLECTIC MAGAzIHE-Mach.
SOUTHERN ECLECTIC MAeAZiNR-Mayeh
THE PLANTERS NORTHERN BRIDE. By Caroline Lee Hept,
LONDON LANeET-aiarehi etc., etc.
mh9T 3p J. C. MORGAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27
1sH1.oR AND cREDIToR.


A. ~ necessary 10 come to settlement with
our City Hoyernment, and see how the balance
between US stands. AS far as we can get at the
items Of Thy seoount, it is to be stated as fol-
lows
Cry Gorsssmall Of Na,e Orleans,
- n account current ,Oif te people Of the same, DR..
~ annual taxes and revenue, 81 500 600 90
Per Contra
~ me aftlcst streets on this ooutinent
y y ulnahehhess and crime encouraged.
~ she worst poiee in existence
~ Courts ~ bad 81 thosr in Turkey .
ny property and trade declining
hy brihng the bad 10 goyara tLe ROOD
wv locking alter tho Feaeaa Goyetnurnt 100000 90
w doing little or nothing for Our AVN s
NY passing ther TING lii elcctoneerng 4
BY governing for their ewn beneat ons,,
" helping 70 oiHes partzans alone
~ damaged reputation for our town
This is what we get: that is what we nav for
IT. Is It worth the money Hardly. We are
paying great deal, in order to have the worst.
governed city this side of China. For Mexico,
az which We laugh. is kept in better order, by
the tyrant Santa Anna; Havana, over which
We weep, y better treated; and neither pays 50
high for miagosernment.
l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27

NEW ORLEANS, March 81, 1854.
10 THE VOTERS or THE FIRST DISTRICT;
had been proposed for Recorder
Of this Det (whout my knowledge until saw il the Papr0
called gentleman who nd the publication and
eepsed the canddatue nominations would DO made
Bot when uudesd that preparations being mado for nonina
ous csased 70 be candidate and lest voter be in doubt on
this subject Deem proper withdraw this public
would not do Justice feelings failed to express my
lively gratitude and offer heartfelt, thanks friends
the public for the favorable In which they received
And be assured that confidence will be esh
cooperating with you preservation nvo
late the happy Institutions committed charge be we'll
for handed unimpaed pcsteity
Whoever administers the laws ngoeay the principles Of Justice
mercy for the protection ohe people sha have APPROVAL
Respectfully stc., 8 JAMES GoLDING,
mhq5 ct Corner Hercules and Felicity,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27

That o'Leary the great is not just now slack
at his favorite and fttest function, the following
little remark, which we cut from yesterdays
Delta, will sufficiently testify:
POLICE MATTERS. There was not a single ar
rest made yesterday in any of the four dis
triets Of the city worthy Of notice, This we
suppose is owing to the near approach of the
election. The violators of the law belonging
generally to the party in power, it is not very
probable that the police would endanger the
election by losing one vote.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-27

The March number of the Magazine of Art,
which has been delayed by the fire which des-
troyed portion Of the publisher s,Mr. Alexander
Montgomery's establishment. will, we are glad
g learn, be out in few days The other
monshlies which are published by Mr.. Mont
gomery have also been delayed, but will appear
shortly. ''if -