davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29


property 81 her enemies. salUef uHaef t.e
American flag 10 mafas a memorable e.a
IN the progress of huerue aad liberal lau
gipies hneaad has been, hetet1iau, tive
most laae1itte q, moacu u4t.Qua iu u'HiHs
taia.aa 10 dlois utmost eXteai, lao l.s.- &.
bclAgoicut. over neutral commerce, ana
has been Tor nearly a century, the aAoi ab
slac,e to relaxation Of ue code, =
conventional law among maritime naneua-
Inc constant usage among hel..se Pc aa.
lions. from ,be earliest Times. ha8 settled ,ia
H~ 10 Re, that tho ucauI Tag does rot
cover au ,neu}'a property ea u,e hugh
so4s. ihs eoyctnarf Is OF all nations, anu
tla courts I'd all nas.oas, luc.u-,sla ouropg5
ala.m a4d administer DC, aut lof i1aE
$1,000 ta'Fe ba. been go aHsi9ls ds..
among rpteuWcut, to m. 'a So iu.'
Hr q. impact, and el..io q tea.{ erte, es-
Ual.la. llt atIane tb.i il'r saii make
.f.a leoDs W. aaiase lae iusasi'' tiH.f
lselt, were the hut 90 abandon t4e cid
aoepae IA praeuee, aud more tAaa $50
hundred auu Ahy ra ast established t.D
fuls Tor tt Re- own maHae lhat 81 Nau.l
uot c5a,se4e tire pra Of t.r aa-
mIss vaeu coeud - O. lag sd .l- ely
power iLe DatoA Dpsta eal.s usat.
WIN 'sF'5" foF,'s' ,'-'o.''.''s gag ~,
,p'e 's''s u., ,"' .'... ..'..-'.s.. -
''' ''1 nd ~.
SUIT oi s|e.'"i compact '"' ''. '.3
t"t.'3t '.s t''''"' '''.' 90
A"''V "'' e"..
a'" ''"' we | ''''s" .'1 '- -.
'"'4' gu ''s ,...t.,ts.
'''''''''s" ~ ,''' '-''.
'',ss'"' ~ ''' ..,..
"' ''"'.. NJ
,'''' 'n"' III
.'' v' 'A' UT "'7't'", IT,
ht Ipo"'" "h d, 't'e' "N "'''' ~ '.'''"'
sA'.4s' tN,el' .h5 H1ei
u''a""' ;" '", ~ pau, 's"''.'
"v"'"' ','''"' - i''.'
Z i"nre' '"'t"sNl' A'' I"' n'''" ''''ss'
men "ba'f '1' oiu ,oi''"''A'''"' en- !"
lAelt eN't.ieN' "' "s' s,"', ~ o, 80
many STATUES N"uiu' P''""t'' "',o o'''
snIle'eft ai 'H"t litl'i 10 uA d '.'p ~ conn
pact, ehaAHt '"e aheish' avs p''"''
u'n,if b1. '',"' ~ ''"''' ''' MS
,l'i uaiiah at H'a' ''''' ~ sun
fnIh''. "A". 's'', Ai'F'rH'' '' '.e ''''N'
'a which She declared Der determination to
adhere. unless where she bad agreed with
other powers by mutual aud positive c0m-
pacts to suspend aud ai,er ,hom. The
baltic pIlu n.ilsi TO consequence OF thas
a.ol... REFUSAL af Great B.llaia ta assent
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

Coz iinsfoSs Book IL, ia stated that
the liis, edition OF Col. Bceioa's q Thirty
Years IN the United States seDats" il t. b,
lo.u00 copies, aud most oil these Will b.
tsAsn 10 ri, orders which have already
been received.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

1NE would invite the attention of our
W friends, aud the public generally, to our
.urgr aua well selected stock of furniture
on hard aud daily receiving
Haasas, H.i0eals Idb'o,
Stands. Ng6s NMor War. DC,
CHAIRS " all tieh,
\ ca vc offer low for cash Those wishing
purchase anything iu our line will do well
-lte Us d tall, and examine our stock and
hrtc-, before purchasing elsewhere.
CAN at the old stand of King Thcliord's in
|Mar>Ia,l.
TllETFORD u WILSON,
May Ii, 1903. molly
VAL, ABLE LAND FOR SALE.
IMMIGRANTS aud others who may be de-
l sirous Of purchasing lands, either for set
|uymcui or 81 EQUATION, are informed that
Sir Hundrcd and Eighty Acres
d. valuable land, well watered, and timbcred,
can be- purchased on accommodating terms.
81 "a hand is situated six miles north OF Mar
I,hall, and twelve miles from Port Caddo, the
Ishlppj2g point 81 this section.
mi, land is susceptible, being divided,
|and will be sold IN lots to suit pur 'hascrs.
|ldle uudoubted. For further particulars,
Pply TO ID ), JENNINGS.
Marshall, March %, 1854 35-f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

antagonlstic to each other us any that can
be named; but they unite in the adoption
of the Episcopal principle.
D. EyANoELIcALAN AND ANrr,EvASGRL.
IcAL.--Ihis is the most important distinc,
ton, for it involves two great principles :
first, the onward movement OF the Church /,
aud secondly, that movement in accordance
with the standard Of Protestant Orthodoxy.
Evangelism is the dissemination OF the
Gospel, but, in the modern language OF the
Church, II is the dissemination OF free
gospel, without responsibility 20 a special
Church hierarchy, and Adhering only TO the
fundamental articles Of Protestant faith.
Hence. it reject. the Papal Church on one
hand and The Unitarian on the other; and
is work Is mainly carried on by voluntary
societies ami voluntary effort The Evan.
gelcal hufehes. SO called, are all the Pro
testaHt Orthodox Churches, although some
OF taem tjealous OF voluntary societiesl
choose to di.,omtnai. Bibles and missiaaa.
rtes hy theif own otgaHzaton
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

Tie National lutsilgencar understands
lhe probability Is ,hss al the negotiations
between tho indian tribes % Nebraska
and the government fof Transfers OF ''se'f
reservation VII be conducted b. avs,es'
tl0as n Naa'nai1n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

uoes.--Ne heard yesterday. saws The
Louisville Journal OF the ON nat, OF con.
tract .or SEQ hogs. 60 be delivered ia %.
.,sr.y,sstei 10 0om tAg lo5..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

We sea e stated that Me@rs. J \.
sweet n ca. OF san Antonio. have lately
received dn,d erapes and pears from u
Paso. Tho ID Paap Pears are certainly
auperiaf Ia those commonly grown 90 atN
ol ,he olast snlsa. They ateof variety
which a.. hsee mol seen elsewhere. -Nsa's.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-29

TllETFORD Il WILSON,
May t. lNJ3. molly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-21
237

the greatest consideration amongst his or
her family circle. The lazy grow tired of
contending with him; the timid coax and
fatter him; and as almost every one is timid
or lazy, bad-tempered man is sure to have
his own way. 1t is he who commands, and
all the others obey. If he is gourmand, he
has what he likes for dinner; and the tastes
LOT all the rest are subservient to him. She
1--WE playfully transfer the gender, as bad
temper is of both sexes) has the place which
she likes best in the drawing-room, nor do
her parents, nor her brothers and sisters,
venture to take her favorite chair. IF she
wants to 60 to party, mamma will dress
herself in spite Of her headaches and papa,
who hates those dreadful soirces, will 20 up
stairs after dinner and put on his poor old
white neckcloth, though he has been toilirg
at chambers all day, and must be there early
in the morning--he will 90 out with her, we
say and stay for the cotillon. If the family
are taking their tour in the summer, it is she
who ordains whittier they shall go, and when
they shall stop. If he comes home late, the
dinner is kept for him, and not one dares to
say word though ever so hungry. If he is
IN good humor, every one frisks about, and
lis happy! How the servants jump at his
bell, and run to wait upon him! How they
sit up patiently, and how eagerly they rush
out to fetch cabs in the rain Whereas for
you and me who have the tempers of angels,
and never were known to be angry or COM
plain, nobody cares whether we are pleased
or not. Our wives 60 to the milliners and send
US the bill, and we pay it; our John finishes
reading the newspaper before he answers our
bell and brings it to US; our sons loll in the
armchair which we should like-fill the
house with their young men, and smoke in
the dining-room; our tailors fit US badly
our butchers give us the youngest mutton
our tradesmen dun us much more quickly
than other people, because they know we
are good-natured; and our servants 90 out
whenever they like, and openly have their
friends to supper III the kitchen.--[The New
comes.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-21

ANGLING ExTRAoRDINARY.-A few days
ago party Of anglers were amusing them
with the rod by the riverside in Chelmsford,
and having thrown a barbed bait on the
ground behind them, they found soon after
on turning round, that they had hooked
very strange fsh"-nothing less than a
fine Cochin China fowl, belonging to Mrs.
Myers. 1t appears that the unsophisticated
foreigner, ignorant of the wiles and deceits
of English anglers, espied the tempting bait,
and regarding it as one of the unconsidered
trifes that were lawful perquisites, seized
upon and swallowed it with as much zest as
one of its countrymen would mouthful of
worm broth or bird's-nest soup. The sad
mistake was soon discovered by fisherman
and fowl. The piIferer appeared in great
danger of being dished, but as there was
reluctance to consign it to the spit, the pa
tent was carried to the veterinary surgery of
Mr.. S. Baker, where that gentleman's son,
Mr.. Conrad Baker, after calling in the aid of
chloroform to stop its cackling, skillfully
opened the crop and extracted the murderous
hook. Two days after, the fowl was strut
ting, hale and healthy, among its fellows
Chelmsford Chronicle.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-21
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE-YouNG AMERICA.

IIOhhlblIE OUIRAGE-1 DUNG AMERICA
A very aggravated case of the hostility
borne by foreigners to American born citi-
zens occurred in Washington City few days
since. A hale looking, athletic German,
who emigrated to this country about fifteen
years ago, called young American-bo born
boy, about twelve years of age, from the
public streets, and when he got him safely
ensconced within his own doors, he took a
switch and switched him until he cried and
howled so that he might have been heard at
a squares distance. To be sure, the Ameri-
can-born boy was the son of the foreign Ger
man, and was chastised for joining with
other boys in teazing and annoying poor
creature often seen on the streets. When
the boy joined his comrades again, they in
quired what his father whipped him for; he
told them, and acknowledged that he deserv-
ed all he got, and would not have cared for
the whipping. but did not like to be licked
by a foreigner.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-21
Count Boulbon's Last Battle.

We have already published the fact of the
capture and execution OF Count Raousset
Boulbon. Our California files give the fol-
lowing account of his last fight
Capt. Johnson left Fort Yuma about the
I'd of September On the lst, party of
two Germans and one American reached
the Colarado direct from Guaymas, which
place they left about the 10th Of August
They reported that Count Raousset Boul-
bon arrived at Guaymas in the early part Of
August In small boat, accompanied by a
few friends. He Immediately landed placed
himself at the head of the French troops in
the service Of Sonora, and was by them re-
Ceived with enthusiasm and delight.
After organizing his force, he made a
demonstration against the government,
whereupon the Sonorans turned out in
force, aided by one company OF Germans
under Captain SeafeldJ, and one of Irish and
other foreigners, with two heavy cannon and
one howitzer. The Germans and Irish stuck
closely to the Sonorlans. desperate con-
fi!ct took place iii the streets OF Guaymas
between the opposing forces.
The battery was served with terrible effect
by the Germans and Irish, and numbers Of
the French fell at every discharge. Still
headed by Boulbon they charged furiously up
to the very mouth of the cannon, but were
again and again repulsed with great loss.
Boulbon's force amounted to nearly 400
men, all of whom are represented to have
fought with desperate courage. But the
Germans and Irish, with their cannon, could
not be dislodged, while the Mexicans, taking
heart assailed the French on all sides.
In the midst of the conflict Boulbon
challenged the Colonel of the Sonorian forces
TO single combat. 1t was accepted, and as
they were approaching each other, Boulbon
was struck with an escopette ball, and fell
severely wounded from his horse.
The Sonorians Germans and Irish set upa
shout of triumph, and the French immedi-
ately ceased firing, and surrendered. Boul-
bon was taken, and was to be executed by
the Sonorians, even in his wounded condi-
ton, Immediately. Many of his compan-
ions would probably share his fate, and the
Mexicans were wild with exultation.
From 90 to l2O Frenchmen are said to
have been killed in the conflict. Thus, I'M
happily, has ended the life of one of the
noblest and most chivalrous spirits of the
age. He was hero, and his fate will be
mourned by his countrymen here, and re-
Gretted by all who admire true nobility of
soul, everywhere.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-21

FREE SToCK BANKS OF INDIANA.-It is sta
ted in the Indianapolis Journal of Oct. 3D.,
that bills of the Free Banks, to the amount
of $49l 900, had been returned to the audi
tors office, and the stock represented by said
bills withdrawn and sold.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-21

An eminent and venerable man has Just
died at Washington, in the person of Will
liam Darby. OF the deceased the National
lntelligencer has the following obituary no.
tce:
DIEn-Yesterday, in this city, William
Darby, Esq, in the S0th year of his age
Mr.. Darby was native of Pennsylvania, but
in his infancy removed with his parents to
Ohio, when the whole trans-Allegheny coun-
try was wilderness inhabited by fierce and
savage tribes of Indians. Reared in that
country, he grew with its growth, and aided
by his love of physical and especially of
geographical science, he was better acquain-
ted with the geography and early history OF
the Great West than any man we have
known. His knowledge was not, however,
confined to his own country, but ranged
through all the world and through all re-
corded history. The requirements engrafted
on a mind of remarkable vigor and power of
analysis, rendered him the most accurate his
torian, geographer and statistician of whom
we have ever had any knowledge. Nor was
he less remarkable for the wisdom which he
drew from the lessons of history and expert
enCe. He was man of singular sincerity,
probity and benevolence, and was equally
deserving of respect for his virtues. and of
admiration for the powers of his enlightened
understanding.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-21

The ADVANTAGES OF A BAD. TEMpER.--A
person always ready to fight IS certain of
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-21

George E. Pugh will be the only Locofoco
member Of the next Congress from Ohio.
The remnant of the party that elected him
could not be more fifty represented than by
this diminutive small potato politician.
90 potatoes they grow small;
This year small. very SMALL" &c,
10. s. Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20
NUMBER ID.

those see in the streets are dirty, and cannot
lead myself to believe that any respectable per
son would acknowledge them Besides which our
dogs are always in the house, save when fury
rushes out to yeIp up into the open air, which
believe to be purely sanitary movement on his
part, necessary mode Of relieving himself ofsu
lperfuousbark. No,I cannot accountf for the exist
lance Of the rowdy dogs, and should like to dive
deeper into the enquiry, but find have out
run the space you will be inclined to allow me
i'm your columns must, therefore, apologize
for permitting my enthusiasm on the dog question
to carry ME away so far, and waste so much Of
your valuable space in discussing it. | will,
however, strive TO be- more compact in my re
marks next time; until then trust you will
allow me to sign myself. yours faithfully,
Il - The TRIANGLE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

Summers fun n golden thinrs,
Youth it wesreth sngeis5 winas;
Youth and Lave 60 forth tdgrther
In the green-isav'd Summer wsa*hsr,
Rill'd with giadDess.
Summer rich in joy 1t Ia
Like poets dream Of htiss--
Like unto SONS heavenly riima.
For the earth in Summer time
Doth not wear a shade Of sadness,
Youth. thou never dost decay
Summer. thou dost NOT grow gray
We may sleep with Death and Time,
But sweet Youth and summers priT1e
From the green earth shah not sever,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

A man who lived inuch in society said that
his acquaintance would fill cathedral, but
that the pulpit would hold his friends,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

A divorce suit has recently been on trial at
Boston, between DR. Gardiner and his wife.
people in fashionable life. The lady sued on
account Of habitnal i'll treatment and neglect to
provide for her wants. Fashionable society
there appears to have diviaed about equally on
hequestion The developments of the domestic
snuahbles are rich
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

The PHILADELPHIA Sun asks some of its readers
to pronounce this little word, which is the Mex
lean for country curate:
Nntinzann = hi Vi e zinsal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

Mrs. Gwin, wife of Senator Gwin of Califor-
mia, it is stated, has just come into possession OF
$1,000 acres of land located in Texas, worth
from ~ to $40 per acre. -
The property formerly belonged 70 her first
husband. Mr. Logan, q wealthy citizen OF Tex
as, who, some years since, died suddenly with
out will, but it has for several years been IN
the hands Of an administrator. Recently how
ever, a case Instituted by some of Mr.. Logan's
heirs against the administrator in the Supreme
Court Of Texas, was decided, and Mrs Gwin
declared to be entitled to the whole estate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

Mary Hewitt is engaged in writing a popular
history of America, intended 10 make the read
ing class of English artisans. etc, better ac-
auainted with the history of the United States
than they have hitherto been. N rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

Elmore D. Hickman was killed at Lynyille,
Tenn, on the aSth ult., by log failing On him
at a house raising #z5i-e,5sss}&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

Miss Kate Denim, the actress, was married
on the sth, at Troy, N. u, 70 Mr. Fox.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20
PORTSMOUTH.

fETOR PORTsMOUTH--Pa Passage only $SsssS IN
The Az fast sailing ahip 0TOMOG0, Capt Howes, 26x
havpg a her will have Immediate dispatch For
sage only, apply 10 the Captain board.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20
GLASGOW.

yOR GLASGOW. The A fast sailing ,sFN
IL American shp ABSELIINO, Captain Hall l. nos $500
Hppyfo '75 N j. p. WHITNEY d CO. 6l Camp st.
/ E4r For passage, apply Geptan BOARD. feh6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20
VOLUME VII.
.aMTWERp

rElNOR ANTWERP. The Al / fast sailing ~
IL Amerc ttp SUSAN HIN ks, Captain Ciaus.sn EAAAG
now onding and Will have dspach For freight so
bates Cotton, apply j. p. WHfTaEY co, Camp
tB For passage apply 10 the ain board. feb25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20
GdLNE STOW.

VIII FRIDAY. March ~, O'Clock A. NJ.
EfOR CALVES ON ISBIANoLA, ,PoRF s,5FGFs.
LAyACA and MATAanRDA BAY Regular IklgEE,
worcans and Teras VI s. Mai LIN. y low
and magnificent steamship PERSEVERANCE. t. Y,
Lawe eommnnder, will lcaye above. Freight
will be landed the wbave (suhe ghternge
gorda ay) without extra Fer ssho paSsag having
~. HARRIS d MORGAN, foot Of Jalis street,
opposite the Steamship l.anisg.
B Thisine having established III Pass syao Ear
viii hereafter Ia aud out under the supervision s
tains. s& mha0 4'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 20. 1854.
BOARDING.

hid OARDiNG. - MRS Il. PALMER, Qate of
Montgomery Ati respectfully her friends and ths
abe ieaed that No. 40
and had rspeired gsiuted and newly
furnished tye ready receive fnmi
lies ngle She will be good fare
riabe other house In the
city Terms reasonable. febi5 ~
BOARDING Fine Rooms for Fam
ee Gssdsnce street
Alst, few bny Bpardes be feb3 7m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

The race of mankind would perish, did they
cease to aid each other From the time the
mother binds the child's head, till the moment
some kind assistant wipes the death damp from
the brow of the dying, We cannot exist without
mutual help. ALL, therefore, that need aid,
have q right to ask it of their fellow mortafs;
no one who holds the power of granting can re-
fuse it without guilt ESir Walter Scott.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20
q ?
E STEA.MSHIPS--SHIPS.
YER.A cRLLI.

WIN leave SATURDAY, Apr. rs oeloeE A. NJ
T EIsOR VERA CRUZ--U, s. Mail Line. ssfIsA
The new and mngaiheent steamship TEXAS
" aboyc carrying the u. s, Mails.
r .... ats aqof Pashage...- SIS
satage nNa s2t
H pasags having elegant
and steorhgo passengoyH, appiyto sjts5sl lE.f
e. + HARRIS MoRG AN foot tof Juliasrsei,
W 8t opposite tho SteaHAhip Landing.
r provide with pasapora from hs
Mexican Conspi. \ 5le1s mhIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20
HULL.

tEyoR HULL Passage only.)-Th .s$N
n 6ns shillng American ship NORMAN, captsi &x
elnsr having Ill engaged, will have immediate
the
board. JsP WTfIfhEY q co. 81 Cam fsha5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20
DAILY CRESCENT

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT,
OFFICE no. gS ST CHARLES STREET,
Will regularly eariy hour
every day spnday for 20
the oce IS cents weak, payahie 70 ;he Carriers
THE CIRCULATION
EnKscksr Daily Weekly such osr desirahs
medium to Advsfseras ~ ~ r. sas5es {s55
ea FAM lily PAPER
early the homes Of ct1ses
sold families aisahaseonnls advessd in
No papr the city cireutes extensively ansons
famiiist. ~
OUR TERMS
invite the senoe patronage Of the pobc
H. GERMa ADgsRTfsfnG:
Per Square in PesrF iuseon in ali u 90
50
Second Page charged esch day.
those advertise by the
fof o shorter me. Fss5,
All marked will be Published MONTH and
charged accordingly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

ESOB L1vERPOoL.--T A L fast sail IN
II ing 6ak OLIVE, Anthfny, Inzstsr - k
dat dlpas The being engaged
mha - - u T. ROBINSON as Bank Plsee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

}gINOR LiVERP0UL.-Th fine A at sss.
4 Loya sailing British ship JESSIE MUM, &AAEk
ca Iucktt Nlosdug, snd wl have lnmed
freight Of 800 bales Cotton, apply to - n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

DISPARITY OF AGE IN MARRIAGE. - -Mahomet's
first wife, Kadyah, was at least 40, when he at
the age of 25 married her. Shakspeare's Ann
Hathaway was seven years his senior Or.
Johnsonfs was literally double his age. The
wife of Lord Herbert Cherbury six or seven
years older than her lord. Sir Thomas Moore's
wife was also seven years older than her hus-
band Howard. the philanthropist, at the age
of % married a first wife, who was then %
Mrs Rowe, the authoress, was 10 years older
than Mr. Rowe. Rapel, the German DeStael,
was about as much older The Countess Dos
sill (NIiss Fuller) was nearly ten years herhns-
bands senior Jenny Lind, too, is said to be
eight or ten years older thans Herr Goldsmith.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

ES0R LiVERPO0L--Th A fast sail .s5sN
IL ing american Ahip GLANCE, Captain Taylor, SAAk
lodnk and wall have ia.ess Dispatch For freight Of 80
to A fputno Ft. NH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

E.N0R LIVERPOOL.--Th fine first class. ssssEsN
a. fast sailing Britsh shp EUDOGIA, Captain Do,pe &AAAE
loading and will have immediate dispatch For freight 40t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

PETER MAXWELL d CO So bisgszine 81,
s-. cTto ] p. WHITNEY d CO., II Camp
4 tI- For p4sslge apply Captain on inh9