davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-18
ARMS FOR A STaTCE.-Evcrybodv has SC

ARMS FOR 4 STATUE.-Evcrybodv has seen
or heard If the Venus Of Miio-ihat wonderful crca'
ton, which of itself is worth n whole museum. Ii
will be remembered the statue is destitute Of arms,
and a%cademicians, autiquaries. and ~sculptors, have
long been in dispute upon their true position and move
ment, whilst every artist has dcplurcd their loss. II
seems that these arms have been recently found-not
the veritable originals belonging to this particular
statue, but a copy with the arms in their nigh; place.
which has Just been cxhumed from the trenches of
Rome. The Venus of the Louvre is nearly seven
feet high. The copy Just found is OF reduced size, be-
ing from four and a hal; to five feet only. The We
nus. i, seems, has just iriumphed over her rivals, Mi
nerva and Juno. with whom she has disputed for the
prize. One of her arms, the left, is elevated in the
ar, where she holds the apple which Paris has just
given her. The right is inclined downward, gather
lug and adjusting her rniinent. Thus Inns the prob
lem been solved, but where is the artist who dnres
chisel out the arms OF the Venus OF Mllo!-lBoton
Transcript.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-18
ruEprEL WIlH BROApSwORpS.-so much

THEDUEL WITH BROADSWORDS.-So much
has been said about this affair, and so many contra
dictorv accounts have been published, that we, Ill com
mon with the rest of the press of tins ci!y, concluded
the whole matter a hoax, and 80 pronounced 1t. We
Yesterday learned that the report was true, and receir.
ed from an eyewitness full particulars concerning the
affair. The cause OF difficulty between the parties,
Messrs. Elleslcr and Dubcrt, occurred ut Oakland, on
Monday of lask week, and originated from remarks
made by Dubert concerning n lady. which he was told
by Ellesler not TO repeat. Dubert doing so, however,
f. spa, in his face, when the former remarked that
ia sufficient for the present let's take a drink, and to-
morrow we will settle this affair" They accordingly
drank, shook hands, and separated. The next day
they met near Oakland, armed with swords, IN the use
of which they were both very expert, and showed, as
our informant ihimsclf an excellent swordsInan) says,
the greatest exhibition OF skll and endurance le had
ever witncssed-no advantage being gained by either
for some eight or ten minutes, when Elleslcr received
a severe cut OIL the sworl-arri. The parties, their
friends and the spectators then came together, took n
drink. and The wounded man remarkcdtiat rs soon ny
his wound was healed. they would meet and "have 1t
ont The next thing the spectators and friend" Knew
was, they were again at IL, and 4 fierce contest cnsllcd,
resulting, after q twenty minutes encounter, Ill Du-
bert receiving a stab in the right side, which termina.
ted fatally on the following morning. He was buried
in Contra - San Fiaacisco Commercial hdrc'-
User.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-18
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
TY BITCHES & PRYOR.
s,TcxD.y nGwNiNC, IrLr i5,1s'i.

- CONGRESSIONAL LAClil
T., ,c.s rilun three weeks Congress wiN J!urn' ou'
c.o,, d.nl rI mischief may u" d'''" ny .hut short
.;ue. The ,ussasc OF n BIZ l.! '"e ii"usc
of Representative for the improvements I'll NV
ers mad harbur-, shows III" sirc",AnI III '"e Interest
which promotes oil the great sch" OF '''er"l az
-rnudixcncnt. and prepares us Tor success "' the
Homestead and kindred measured n' champions
of tbo Constitution will dcnht!css "sss@-c nini'hful re-
,is,,nrc TO al ,nrrup, and vicious Is'saa'I"', bu: We
.,.r.hcrI w;,h.u, effect. The only power carnhle
e s,,;pp the Constitution an! til" Democratic party
rcst. with the Executive. The country expects the
President to do his duty.
To compensate tlis gloomy prospect we see II"
..~,-sil,i,;,y 81: any single measure at real ana ui'I"es-
,;,m,hl. advantage. Nothing Will he done III resat"
., Cuho. urgently ua the case demands ana "hN'""S'!
,Lo .,rrtrv cx,,cts action in the matter. Tie IN
nv ,,;u moi h. touched. bu, the people Will continue
~ 10 taxed to replete II treasury already "'eri"w'''s'
ru,h.r,css private bills of merit will be overlooked
Mt the expense i'll many cases OF in"ch nu'''a""' i"
convenience and suffering.
Gill ,crh,rs. il is better, under the circumstances
,,,, Conrr.ss should adjourn. The country can CHI
,,,ro ia sins of omission, hut not the positive haF'h
ah;rh :, tbr.,,cu, TO inilict if the session be pro-
lunyed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-18
from the Baltimore Patriot. Wig

THOMAS RlTCIlIE, ESQ.-We have beer! pre-
vented by absence from adding our te,innn"'n' L
This distinguished member oi the Editorial profession
Differing With Mr.. Richie Ia To- the proper method I"
.krepin. the ship .! State upon the Rcp"b!irm
rnrk,' we have always accorded 10 him the 1ihi'
honesty OF motive which We have claimed Tor our,
selves. In IL contest where even the Nan4uISI'''d
must share equally with the vict"r' III Il common III
uuu,h. there should be nothing to prevent our ac'
knoyIcdtiu. the virtue. of M Antagonist, NJ
Ki,cl,ic was a model To- all who would WELD the SANE
yreat lever OF public influence, in tie performance "i
Ills du,;cs ,oa numerous aud atfrGtionatc family; III
his rc:lcrous ami genial attachment 10 hls friends "hi
and in the chHstc, respectful Hud moral
trnr Of M, journal which he conducted,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-18
INSTITUTE.
VIRGINIA. MILIlAHf :. 80. ur;,.r, In
Standing Of the culets of the Virginia Mi"Hrs i.
.t,utc n, determined ut the recent examination '''"'

Standing of the Cadets Ut inc '"s"""
.,;,r,o q. determined ut the recent
the Board of Visitors:
,,,,r Ns-GRAufAlks' o,c, ,
i Il TAYLOR, Norfolk GU! 800. ~
- ii Lime, Mathews. I71i.3S
3RP Cnr-on, Wa>ii!i;to"' l616.6S
1 e + Lauck, Fredcrick, l6G6.Si
). W liulncs. WaSiilnslo"' J5.ti.:f3
IL Is Bolts, Spo;tsylrnii"H' 1915
WE Harrison, Lond""n' l421..I
s. l. Stephenson, Fuuqh'''' 1857. 09
&C l. Lighifoui. Culp.cler' l2SS.U7
10 G. Is llnrncr, Fauquler, 1856
II Ridiirk, NaIisenhoIh' iMJ.5
~ John \ Marks, Prince ue"o" 9g9 81
Is Alex Bruce. Halifax, alan, cabot 1hns.
Ordered bv the Board of Nltito!r' 'pa n.,Gc;nrt
Blackburn. being, ut the time OF MS ' ,%n iI",;,,te. n
in tho course ri studies pir;ucu a. a.. f,,hcr. md On
,cr;iticatr Of mi, fact he made t" hWS la'hei, ~ =" a. =
lci Blackbuni's name will he U"'"'
M ulmmnus without clnss staii''S'
sfcoSD e,H, 993.33
i s Crutrhicid, Sp"tsyirni!iu, 16ILJ s.
= w S Patton, Richmond 'h!' gI0.76
81 Is Williams, Orange, OH ~
~ BurH, MorInn, ci,v S31 81
5E V larsamin, Riclili'h" '"!' S3Oo
Il l. & Shepherd, Jefferson Sp ~
7TW IInrdy. Norfolk city, 20 Is
SB ii Todd, Nottoway, T.n "a
l. . hmSruI.r'. '""N' TDs.9i
II II W Cox, Chesterfield, $50 %
II j IIarvie, Amelia, 500 ~
49, i Wilson, Cumberland S,i ~
Il II Wuldcll, Augusta, G91 "a
Is w + Dupuy, Dinwiddir' IS f.;
l6T + Bnrksdule, Halifax, 60
Il + Fife, kanawhn. """
THIRD CLASS.
&C p c Rumbough, Campbell Cc'o'
- W Smith, Norfolk city, W.
3 Is Sclden, Norfolk -" Sto
T b Robinson, King William 81
81 l. Cross, Warren, 800
G j Jcffrcss, Mecklcnburg, W.T.
j II Carpenter, Allegheny, S 10
O w I Snnrm,nnt J,nli,n, Jij.35
10 T. Fnwlkcs, Montgomery, n1'o
IL 7 Is Stanurd, Richmond City, 9HS.to
II & VI Edgar, Monroe, 1ioIo'
Is X J Fletcher, Grccnsvillc, ons"9
II { " Barton, Frederick, 20.
Is ID B Penn, Richmond City, d.
III W Il CInvctt, Loudoun, MOI
Il J a Gait, Fluvnnnu, 43s.
Is + VI Suddoth, Fauquicr, 4S'
~ VI y Norman, Campbell, ifs''
70 W 5 Gay, Nottoway, ~.
O, + l. FAINT, Fauquier, 43i
-, Nc 1II;.,cr Surrv. 1855
"A G S Hurt, Petersburg, 70.
- K VI Mckinney, Campbell, ~!
III J b Cooke, Powhntan, dio.o
~ + II Iinlcomb, Mecklcnburg, 49,
~ W II Hood, Southampton, 800
~ K II Hood, FauIucr, $3.50
30 G. Harding, Northumberland &W.a
81 F VI Boykin, Isle of Wight, hV"3
81 W II Easley, Halifax, 3ol'S
So r 7 Mathews, Appomattor, o"'"
j G.. Cuttings, Harrison.
+ Alexander, Spo,tsylvnnla.
J W llaidcn, I~iotetourt.
II Haunum, Washington.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT.

The number Of the Weekly Crescent published
this morning contains, as usual, full details d
ell important intelligence received in this city,
BY mail or telegraph, for the past seven days.
Ii has the news from the Sandwich Islands,
san Francisco, Oregon, Chill and Panama, as
brought by the steamship Prometheus. Also
full summary Of all Mexican matters Of in
terest by the Orizaba very late dates from all
parts of Texas by the Chas. Morgan, and Cuban
affairs hy the Empire City. The twelve days
later intelligence from Europe BY the steamship
Pacific, announcing the loss Of forty-fye Allied
ships, appears in full Geographic summary.
The condensed reports Of all the Bureaus at
Washington, Congressional proceedings, domes-
tic news, editorial matter, local reports, tales,
sketches, and much other miscellaneous and in
teresting reading is comprised in It. As We
were able to supply the readers Of our Weekly =
with the Presidents Message in our usual
edition Of the 10th, it will not be republished
to-day.
Copies Of the Weekly done up in strong wrap
pers for the mail can be had Of our Office, or at
J. g. Morgan's, near the Post-office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16


his youthful ambition has tempted him still onward and
in the meantime his vessel has remained frozen in and on
his return to the Advance has been unable to get away
Pennsylvania will apply to Congress- probably the pre-
sent week for vessel to be to bring home DR.
and his gallant little band Maryland will follow in the
good work Shall New York remain idle2 No. New York
will unite with her sister States in this life saving effort
The expedition to the Arctic seas search Of Sir John
Franklin was New York individual whose
muncent appropriation that humane and blessed OBJ
eot covered the expenditure honored the city in which
he has his home by that noble deed and shall this city
thus honored by Of her cherished SONS remain ind
fsrent to the fate Of the gallant navgaor eating
home Dr. Kane, in his last letter to me- written when
of the coast of Newfoundland expressed confidence in
being able to reaha credtabe degree northerness and
that desire may have carried him to the very verge OF the
extreme north border Of our globe
DR.. Kane had abiding and sustaining confidence In
the protection Of Superintending Providence, in the
guardianship OF which he shared largely in the previous
expedition and in the present effort put his trust in
that came Overriding Power.
steam vessel be sent to Upernavk and thence to
the head Smiths Sound the opening of spring. the
run can be made in short time, and it will be sauary
change for some Of naval marine that has been deb
tated in tropical Chimes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16
Passengers Arrived by steamers

FROM LoBDELL's SToRE-By The Music:
Mr. Aberacn MIR Stokes DR. Fannon, P Laper Lapier
Wick babn MIR Lape Mr. Friend Mr. Merck LAps lady,
daughter and servant Mss Rense Mira ye Misc kyck
want mar Lambert MI Courage AIR Bsyon, soude, Bertrand
FROM LoBDELL's sToRE-By the Laurel Hill:
Mrs ebs child and Miss ssghs Hortmean lady
ana servant Miss Rvee Mrs Haon servants Mrs Jone,
MIR Pierce, Mr Toselair Mr Pellechet Aandge
cabnas, Mr. Barcny, Amant. Key, A Marin, Jr.
FROM DoSALDsoNYLLE-By the C. d. Jr.:
Mrs Tucker daughter servant Mile Bessin and
servant Phelan prulhehJ Kliue Jr, Kline Yaudet,
Roger, Mr. Forsial, ] schader, Leblanc, Mr. Fritz
From 0rELousAs-By the Carrier
MIR Schwartz and lady Stesls Wi Mr. Kisr Plaet,e
Tripan. MIR Perrier, Bevote Lenares, G knight.
FROM ST.. LouIs--By the Banner State
Mrs Cowen Mira Holland Mrs Terrell Clancy Scaggs snd
lady Mr. Scegg and lady r Konnedy
Mr. Ryan FarmeIorn Belts ii Wall W Patterson Rspst
DR. Mitchell aud lady.
FROM GRAND PRAIRIE-Bv the Opheia:
Mrs Bayh Bash and daughter, Mr. Fege Mr. Norman chill
dren and servants.
FROM DoNALDsosvILLE-By the DR.. Bas:
Mr. Garner MFR Even Bsdsoe Martin Mr. Nieho Mr. spad-
dou Ancusn MIR Harrison, MIR Rockwell Vanss
Johnston Landry DR. Mccormack Weightman Miller
Mad, MIR Kerr, Seaman air Dups ST ssrn " q Ra-
FROM VcKsBuRG-Dy The Southern Belle:
Mrs Glass Miss Beyard Mcintosh Mcdonald MI
HcutEs Mr. Homhake mir Cayjore, AIR BaItsrfed,
Merrltt MIR jones' Briggs Sawyer Hoffman, Booth
Wise Johnston MIR Lyerch, Mr. Adams, Snyder
MIR Harrison I Drgfur r Mir Bonner Barroe.
cha MIR Soss, Peyas, Pitcher, Glhen Wolff John
Horne Mr. WATSON slr Crawford, Foster Kikand
B Simmonda.
FROM New CARTHAGE-By the Louisa: @m
Or ong and lady Mrs Lucas Mrs Clark Murdoch Chap
FoemaD Mi sargeas, Mr. gaham oOn arvsr MI ssrge
DIR Lacey.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16
Especially reported for The Crescent !


MILK AND W. AFTER MEETING AT O numer.
ousy attended meeting of the mikmen of New Orleans
and vicinity held near Gormleys pond called to consult
and advise upon the be adopted with regard
Mr. Thompson and his late imprudencies Mr. Gotschal
called to the STOOL and r saccharine appointed Sc
oretary.
The Meeting being organized all eyes were fixed upor
Mr.. Whiting, who had sounded the alarm and summoned
the gathering. Mr.. Whiting and approaching the
stool, responded to the implied call thus:
Brothers Mr.. Thompson has bsen arraignsd before III
this morning in order to satisfy the penalties imposed
upon each and every member of fraternity who
to violate laws Brothers. very existence depends
upon fidelity to our laws. Brothers, we must Al
sink swim together Brothers. this is the first open
and reckless exposure Of secrets which constitutes
one of the greatest crimes known to our laws
1t Is true that by bungling management of oui
members have exposed themselves to suspicion by tad
poles and shrmpa being found in their milk excuse me
Brothers mixture. But happily those suspicious have
been removed by the fact of their COWS running in The
swamps where those garments abound.
Brothers. opposed to any half in this mat
ter move that take the bull by the horns and make
terrible example Of this first open nfaction of our
laws. Brothers, you all know the penalty!
Dir. Whiting here sat down Intense exeitements was
depicted in every countenance,
ed his Reddn-ess to con-Kar in the re- Marks of Mr.
Whiting.
Mr. - and expressed the desire that all The
Means at the disposal of the fraternity for the punish
ment Of members who Tan laws, should be Pres
into SERVICE
Mr. - thought the safest place for Mr. Thompson
was beneath some shady Boeps, where the Birds o.
Spring sit Afarbe Mounts and sing the live long DAY.
Mr., 49, said We WTlco1 no member to comply Will
our Mana-dates.
Mn WAS in favor of the Scripture doctrine-i
thy member offend thee, Burnett.
1t became evident that the earthly career of Mr.
Thompson saof and that his life hung upon sen
der Reed
The stoolman here demanded if the members wer,
prepared to render their verdict-when all responded
aayea'
Mr.. Stoolmsn: All in favor of Mr. Thompson suiferinC
the penalty imposed by our laws, say aye. Aye, re
sounded all over the house, Mr. Stoolman Those Of
contrary opinion say One feeble trembling wa.
heard. This proved to emanate from Mr. Thomson
Ihs Stooman here asked mr Thompson what he had te
urge against the verdict of his compeers Mr. Tompsor
rose and said Mr stchooman sh cot moot mooch to
apoot als ere matter; only vat sh koot for koose isl
koot LOT te kander Pesites Mr. Whiting schays dat W,
must all sehink Or sehym togadero dis ish cot no in
| lection. - -
This proved too much for the tribunal to bear where
upon Thompson was seized by the mernbers his moatl
forced open and tEo quarts Of his own mixture poure,
/ down his throat.
shortly after dark milk-cart, containing a Inns
rough box wss seen moving slowly towards the swamp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16
TuE RESCUE OF DR.. KANE.-A Correspond.

TIE RESCUE OF DR.. KANE.-A Correspond
emit of the Network Herald furnishes the following:
The great drift of Arctic ice Of the foe of 1854 has
ceased but DR. Kane has not arrived and fears
tanned of his ultimate safety.
There can be- think no doubt that his vessel the
Advance Is frozen in and he has therefore no means to
come away until another foe and years may elapse before
such another takes place. There been but three
great Arctic Ice drifts during the last fifteen years the
nrst Of these reached latitude fifty degrees North in
March, 1872 and continued till September of that year
the second commenced in December 1885, continued
I'LL August 1851, Upon that drift the Advance and Res
rode in spite of cold intense that it congeaed
quicksilver full six months and six daya wonderful ten
dency OF experimenting Prevdence the Erebus and
Terror Frankns abandoned ships rode past the coast
Newfoundland in April 1851 the crystal foe aad
were tho ships housedin by vessel bound from
Limerick to Quebec the third drift commenced in De-
cenber, 1858 and continued in proigiOus oW till into
the month OF October 1854 term of greater durat ion
have ever before recorded Pas. observation leads
to the conclusion that another drift of great extent
need not be expected the coming year.
Doctor Kane and his little band of sixteen noble souls
weni forth to the frozen upon glorious Grand
they went to seek and those who lost Should
they who nobly stepped forward In work of merey
and to death? No. they be rescued Thousandf
and tens of thousands Of kind hearts will sustain me ia
this reply.
The venerable father of Dr. Kane Judge Kane Of the
United States District Court of Eastern Pennsylvania
received letters from his at upernayk which within
the Arctic circle and in latitude about rs deg north he
then his way Cape Alexander which is in lat
ABOUT ~ deg north long about rs deg west ndntended
TO proceed thence far to the north the would per
nit and then make his way by land toward long AND
anxiousy sought geographical pole of earth II Ii
probable Ihst the great flow Of Ice has opened way
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16
Arrivals Mt the Principal Hotels,

ST CHARLES PsiIcs Butler Dsnden, Lswless,
sndge Mcintyre y 4 simms Wipghmsn D. cemack
eled Miss Dapael Lyett Kicks Miss jones' Keith
Moncare Phillips VT Thos Harrison, Ala; Maj Doru
Jones' Ne1s1 ehas Laqsford Carey MI Weston
Gar Adams N.Y. Chas ByAp Texas; Perkins,
Wright, c NJ Pitcher, J W Wilson, ] Peek II o.
ARCADE..A Smith, Guythers NJ Richardson: Fs,pbaker
Driver, Ala. % 800 -
YERANDA Roberts, Ia; Iysy Ga; Mitchell t
Hofnsn, Hoffman, Miss Myers Hoover Pngh w Ii
Boykn Boykin La Kelly. TOwe Ala; Capt and
family, steamship California. -#
ST. LOUIS. III Gordon, Ala W II North Rail- N " Furs
Saint Allen, Lapse, Apise. Aeng lady, ni
D smh, NJ Goodman, Pa
CT Irwin. hos Raines Ohio; Slater Limerick
Hoover, Sheldon, MeDowo Carrier Hart. Miss;
Cedrol Alien Stewart family Stewart ewart
Sheppard Lieut. Brentwood Pr Faion Merrill, Dr. Ands
metheus; H Ncrru, jackson Railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16
Amusemeuts This Eyening.

ORLEANS THEATRE.-Rossinisg grand opera of
"othelo will be performed, in which NM Bordas La
srox, Beekers, and Mime. Gambler will appear
ST. CHARLES THEATER.-First appearance Of
Mr.. and Miss Richings The comedy of sold Heads and
Young Hearts and the drama of e Washington or The
Hero of Valley Forge" will be performed
PEEL's Opera HoUsE.-A great variety of
negro songs and highly amusing buresque,
FLOATING PALAoE-After tomorrow the Me-
nagerie will be at the foot Of Canal street IT now lies
near Jackson street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16

A NEwYoRKER IMPRISONED. We have re-
received says the NewYork Times long statement
the peculiar hardshps experienced by Mr. Martin speer
formerly Of this city, and under sentence Of the
Austrian Government for ten years imprisonment at
hard labor. The circumstances Of the fol-
lows:
Martin speer is respectable naturalized citizen Of
the United States of German BIRTH but fourteen years
resident Of NewYork, where he has been employed by
Messrs benjamin Pike Sons painter Of for
magic lanterns in which art be is superior hand no
perfect himself in certain branch of his calling he went
to Europe in July 1853 and visited Hungary while there
In order to make inquiries respecting the character and
connections of Hungarian refugee named Zagony who
had been anxious to form intimate connection with
his family.
For this purpose be bore letter of introduction from
Zagony to his pretended connections the contents Of
which, as it was written in language unknown to him
only be ooniectured from the fact that presenting
the letter. he Immediately thrown into prison. tried
and condemned to ten years imprisonment at hard labor
without permission TO communicate in any with
his family and friends with the American Consul.
By means Of note dropped upon the road, and fortu
natey found by who conveyed it to the Amer
lean Consul he contryed to communicate his situation
his family in who await in the deepest dis
tress and destuton the result of their repeated appeals
to the American Governments
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16

be taken by Lombard street in few hours
the distance between them II
is tho sinews of war, not its muscles, and
III Is muscles which are required After the
army is exhausted (the regular troops, we
mean,) there is nothing to fall back upon but
the militia. But here there is no CONSUMPTION no
force allowed to be exercised. No man can be
driven out Of England. And who has an idea
that any Englishman- any considerable
number Of them, at any rate would desert his
farm, his counting house, or his fox hounds, to
take up arms in favor Of q man whom he knows
nothing about, except to know him as d polyga-
mist and an infdel And if England should fail
in her bargain with France, is it supposeable
that the Emperor Of that country would allow
himself to be held to his Very few, We fancy,
give him credit for SO much disinterestedness.
And what is this all for Why this arma-
ment, this fleet, this shedding of blood, and
wholesale murder To support q weak and
emaciated despot upon his crumbling throne
prevent Christianity and the protection to Chris
tians from extending throughout the world-to
keep within iron bounds the limits of every
State in Europe, preventing all national enter
prise and expansion, alleging as o cause Of
justification the necessity Of a balance Of power
being maintained necessity which, we venture
| to say, not one man who has died for it has
even felt.
And this too by France and England! By
France, who has kept Africa as q country where
her discontented soldiery could revenge them
aafyao r,po,, 4ha ,,ooy natives without eause and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-16
Low Prices
is THE ORDER OF THE DAY AT THE,
ORIGINAL SHIRT EMPORIUM,
Corner ST. CHARLES and Canal streets

....AT...
LEIG HTON & RBOT,Sa
IF The most extensive Of LINEN AND COTTON
SHIRTS, received drsot from the MANUFACToRYi Park Place.
New York
LINEN SHIRTS, from ss to ss each.
FINE COTTON SHIRTS Linen Bosom Buttons In perfect order
from 81 IS to ~ SO each
LINEN COTTON CHECK SHIRTS cents rs cents and s 49,
BOYS SHIRTS. FINE LINEN BoSoAIs, 81 9s each.
LINEN COLLARS 10 each.
LADIES' MERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 81 49, sf So 81 and
% SO each.
GENTLEMEN'B FURNISHING GOODS.
MERINo UNDER SHIRTS, 81 co. 81 u.s. u so and % 90.
| MERlNo DRAWER 81 90, u 81, VI rs and $500.
COTTON UNDER SHIRTS, from eents to 81 IS each.
| COTTON DRAWERS, from rs cents to 81 80 each.
MERlNo SOCKS. from 80 TO "a per dozen.
WOODEN SOCKS, from 81 80 to ~ per dozen.
NECK TEES, 80 cents. 20 esnts, rs cents and 81 each.
BLACK ITALIAN cRAvAT, 81, 81 u.s. 81 50 aud 81 IS EACH
SUPER BLACK SILK CRAyATS csn and 81 eaoh
LINEN HANDRERcHEFs, Ready Hsmmsd, cen % cents 30
cents, 60 cents aud rs cents each.
RED AND BLUE FLANNEL UNDER AND OVER SHIRTS
FREMEN's AND FISHING SHIRTS, 81 to % so .aeh
w Be and and the OLD STAND many
/ corner St. Charles and Canal streets.
d14 2ptf LEIGHTON & BARBOT.