davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-28

Ex-PREsIDENr FLLMoRE The reception Of
Ex-President Fillmore by our citizens will take
place to-day. AT 8 o'clock this morning Mr..
Fillmore, attended by distinguished strangers
in the city, the members of the press, the Mayor
and the Common Council, will go on board the
steamer Robert J. Ward, at the foot Of Canal
street, to proceed on an excursion to Jaekson's
Battle-Ground The steamer will return at u
o'clock, when Mr. Fillmore will be conducted to
the City Hall, where he will be received by the
Common Council
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-28

The E9-fsEE Ras.,
SKETCHES OF THE IRISH BAR,
By THE
RIGHT oNoRABLE RICHARD LABOR sHIRL.
further suppl, received at
y. O.. M o r g MS,
Exchange RssAs adjoining The Office.
CoNTA1Sps
AN IRISH CiRCuIT-HALL o. THE FOUR COURTS OF
DuBLIN-LoRD PLUNKET-CHIFF JUSTICE BusH-AT-
ToRNEY-GENERAL sAURIN-CHIEF BARON JoY-cAL-
AAlTIES OF THE BAR-CHIEF JUSTICE LEFRoY-MR
sARGEANT GeoLD-MR. wALLACE-wExFoRD AsslzEs
CHIEF JUSTICE DoHERTY-THE DUBLIN BALL-LoRD
NoRBURY-CL9NMELAs sIZEs-sIR MICHAEL LoGIIIIN
CONFESSIONS OF JUNIOR BARRIsTER etc. etc.
mhs1 Up j. Q. MORGAN.
Book Of Nature,
AN ELEMENTARY INTRODUCTION To
MINERALoGY, r. 4
PHYSIOLOGY,
GEOLOGY, 49,. 4a eahMisa3A
ZOOLOGY
BOTANY, etc., ETC.
FIRsT AMERICAN EDITION,
With GLOSSARY and ether Additions ON the
Second English Edition. trre-Aed German Ed
ton Illustrated BY SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY NINE
ENGRAvINGs ON WOOD. IvsI
j. q. MORGAN,
nhl1 atd&w2p EXCHANGE PLACE adjoining the Po.tosHee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-28

INSANITY IN CALIFORNIA. report Of the
Board Of Trustees of the Insane Asylum of Cali
fornia, which has been recently published,
shows that there is, perhaps, greater amount
Of insanity in that State than in any other in
the Union among an equal proportion Of popula-
ton. This is attributable, to great extent, to
the mental excitement and physical excuses
are subject. We find Of two hundred and
eighty four persons who were admitted into the
asylum at.Stockton, twenty seven were caused
by disappointment, nine by loss of property,
eight by fear and grief, seven by mental excite
ment, forty-t two by intemperance and twenty
five by bad health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-28
r. B. SYKES AUCTION SALES.

n. b. SYKES AUCTION SALES.
Groceries. Provisions...... LiQusrs-
BY r b. SYKES
YNHIS DAY, March %, at half-past 10
H O'clock Store Magazine street.
IL teresa HAMS 20 half bbis BUTTER;
100 borea SPERM CANDLES 100 bbla WHISKY;
2s " casks MADEIRA WINE 50 taga RIO CoFFEEi
loo dozen MANILA ROPE clothss Lines, ,,
10000 Florida ClGARSj 10 toxes SOAP;
Port Wine, Bmndes Tea Haeterel, Herring ete1 ee.N
Also; For account Of whom may concern
81 boxes AXES 8 boxes TINj
kegs lIorrs Shoe NAILS.
Brightly damaged voyage Of importation. mh2s
Brandy. Wines. Gin, Rum. etc
BY II. b. SYKES.
THURSDAY, March %, at IL o'clock, will be
sold at No 81 arayer street, for account Of whom may
half and qr. pipes BRANDY, ot.d, Dupuy Co.;
qr. and IL eighth pipea do, cosuae;
10 qr. cahs PORT WINE, old
Or. caaks MADEIRA WINK; ..4,
d. casks OLD SHERRY WINEl
pipes Holland GIN, hid. ST. Cror RUM;
% baskets CHAMPAGNE. Double Lion; .A- 5=3
eases LEMON SYRUP
TshMssi5 eaah $50 $780, 60 days. $780, 90 days 70
approved paper. miss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-28

- ~ es'f etfseea, etc.
rE& Ths subscriber would respectfully call the an,or, ~
ransef and Families 10 his assorted atocf
oomprislg every article in his line ali on wb az
w p asna E ybESH MD GENUINE
ss teSHs Il @ A. with all Mineral
GoULEY BITTERS, TA0SIs 3 ,sl * fERMtNI
api daWiyis Druggis. Apotheary cor uamn IA M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-28
Sesp eis IT. Taylor,

Creme DE Bosssy C.sanspagnes
JACQUESSON & Fills BRAND.
An entirely article from the Creme DO Bouxy sf
T NOW LANDING $50 baskets Of The above and sthcr
and pints and will receive, in the Of days.
further supply. eS
This Wine decidedly superior other Champagne imported
into this Market we'll known all who JACQUEssoN
Fills Brand Of either CREME BouzY FLEuR sLLERY.
az Also hand, usuai Of tbs WINES
LIQUORS in tho Market which will be sold
any other honsa in the city
I ianla 9ptf SEWEIL TAYLOR M. TX Hava aYeat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-28
Confectionery and ice Cream

ga o 0 N.
~ The Subscriber has fitted and opened the Corner Cana
and Csropdelet streets, extensive gs
ICE CREAM SALOON AND CONFECTIONERY.
for ho accommodation Of his tho public generally He viii
keep constantly hand large supply the hes. Of every thing
line patronage heretofore
his Old stana the Royal and st. Peter
nhs lmqp VINCENT. Corner Canal and Csrdadslst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-28

Ex-Prssident Fillmcrs's Reception.
MONDAY, March ~, 1854.
TT Hon. Mr. FILLMORE having town. received
the the City MORROW, instant o'clock
which hour the Procession will according TO
the foregoing Programme. Societies Join the
Procession respectfully
the hor. named. BY order Of the Committee.
P. c. WRIGHT, cheirman.
..cHrRF NARaaAL....
COLONEL r. NJ. AcALPIN.
....AhMsTAsr MARsuAIs -.
JOHN W. ANDREWS, NORBERT TRHPAGNrER
GEORGE W. SHAW, ALBERT FABRE,
T. JULIAN NEVILLE, c.. A. TALLARIE.
JLFABRE, BENZ. BLOOMFIELD. mhn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

MORE TROUBLES WITH THE IRISH The fol.
lowing picture of scenes on Sabbath day in
Boston shows that this class of people are about
as troublesome in that city as in New Orleans
We copy from the Courier of the 4th inst.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon, q
drunken Irishman was staggering through Sea
street His son was endeayoring to conduct
him home; but the old brute knocked him down
Thereupon officer Hawkins took hold of the
man, and was assisting to carry him home,
when some one threw brick and the officer
fell This opened q general fight. Captain
Eaton, with large posse of police, was soon on
hand, and after long struggle the drunkard
and seven others were arrested and conveyed to
Jail, Soon after this officer Pratt and others Of
the police were passing through Beach street
with a man whom they had arrested in Sea
street. A mob fell upon them, assaulted them
and rescued the prisoner. A reinforcement Of
police was soon at hand and the prisoner was
retaken. Again, soon after. there was another
fight, growing out of an attempt on the part OF
the officers to arrest drunken man. Several
officers were badly beaten and twelve or four
teen men were arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
Southern Y'achf Clmb.

PASS CHRISTIAN REGATTAS.
III THE GRAND PASS CHRISTIAN REsATTA's will com
o.
--.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER h..
with the ANNUAL SAILING MATCH for the SOUTHERN YACHT
CLUB CHALLENGE CUP.
G TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H..
Free for all PLEASURE YACHTS the Frat
Glasses
-. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER u 80.
Free for all PLEASURE YACHTS divided
Fret Class Glass
80. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80 ....
Free for all PLEASURE YACHTS Firal, Second Third
Classes
E All the above PAGES will be angss of az miles twice around
and under the rules of the S. Y. C.
IL Appropriate and elegant Prices will be awarded the winning
boats Of each class.
@ In all these races no boat prize unesa there
or more boats in each Glass.
~ expected Shat stchssa weepataks
will come of during the week
@ meeting Of the Club will be held Mongomsrys Hotel,
Pass Christian, SATURDAY EVENING at o'clock.
ssH II. RARESHIDE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

DETACHMENT OF CAPT. HoLLMs.-Boston,
Sept 5-The official order from the Secretary
Of the Navy has been received here, detaching
Capt, Hollins from the command of the U. s.
steamship Cyane, which has been hauled up for
repairs. Many of the subordinate officers are
ron leave of absence for stated periods.
The Secretary expresses regret at the recent
arrest of Capt. Hollins, and asserts that he re-
tains the not only unimpaired, but strengthened
confidence of the Department, for patriotism.
true courage, and all the elements of fitness to
command National vessel. Also, that the
Government will stand between him and any
difficulties he may be subjected to, in conse-
quence of the bombardement of Greyto
On taking leave of the crew of the Cyane,
Capt. Hollins addressed them in an eloquent,
touching and appropriate speech, which was
responded to with loud cheers and great en-
thusiasm. The scene was quite affecting,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

1 FROM CHINA. THE China Mail, of June ~,
contains the particulars of the trial of the MUIR
derers of Mr., George Perkins, formerly in the
house of Thwing & Perkins, of this city. Mr..
| Perkins, it will be remembered, was about to
return home, and after reaching Hong Kong
harbor, in ship Concordia, from San Francisco,
took Chinese boat for Macao on board which
he was barbarously murdered and his body
| thrown into the sea. The persons arrested for
the murder were a Chinese boatman and his
wife, and the trial took place before the English
Supreme Court at Hong Kong.
1t appeared, according to the evidence of GER
| tain Chinese boatmen, that Mr.. Perkins vent on
board the boat with some bedding, three boxes,
| an umbrella and a stick At about dark, Mr.
Perkins was lying down astern Of the mainmast,
when the captain Of the boat, the male prisoner,
approached and stabbed him seven or eight times
in the breast, which seemed to kill him, as he
groaned but slightly, being asleep at the time.
me male prisoner then took something from the
body OF the deceased, and then he and his wife
took hold of the body and threw it overheard
II sank Immediately. The boxes of the deceased
were then opened. and some of the contents kept,
some thrown overheard, and some buried The
gold watch OF the deceased was found in the pos
! session OF the female prisoner; and after their
| arrest, three handkerchief, marked Geo. Per-
kins, were found in their possession. The ac-
cused told different stories as to the death of Mr.
Perkins; one that he fell overheard, another
that the junk was captured by pirates. The
| jury convicted both prisoners, and they were
sentenced to death. The body of Mr.. Perkins
was not recovered.
The same paper gives an account of the great
| increase of piratical outrages in the Chinese
seas. Quite number of Chinese boats have
been plundered, and the American ship Josiah
Quincy was chased by four large junks off the
Ladrones. The China Mail, having alluded to
| the fact that the American and English Naval
force in the Chinese waters had not moved in the
least to check these outrages, Com Ringold
replies that his vessels were fitted out for special
objects, and are now undergoing extensive re-
pairs, preparatory to an exposed service; but
that when any one of them is ready, should not
Com. Perry or any Of his squadron arrive in the
meantime, he will dispatch vessel to the locali-
ty Of the pirates, in order to bring to justice the
lawless freebooters that give SO much uneasiness
to commerce Chinese letters recommend that
vessels hereafter should be prepared to resist
any attacks of piratical character.
On the 10th of June, the Porpoise started on
cruise, but returned two days afterwards,
without having fallen in with any pirate junks
The English war steamer Spartan, started on
the 18th, and was more successful, having cap
tured junk with between forty and fifty men,
who were handed over to the Chinese authorities
| for trial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
Engk Goods.
GIo UEL s ! ANTS ON,

y Y y A M > Y i,
gG N No. 18 Chortres street,
w Respectfully inform their uia and the public general
they Receiving ship Wurtembeg Hayre per
Cahawba Philadelphia and Star of thu souh York
and well assorted stock OF ALL GODS which they
At the lowest prices, vz:l
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTsi
C0LoRED BRILLIANTINEs;
MUSLIN DE LAME, large aud email patterna;
MUSLIN DE LAIN, plain colora ..7
MERIHoEs AND CASHAIERES, all eolors;
ENGLISH PoPLINs;
PRINTED HASTINGS;
LADIES' CLOTH;
PLAIN AND SMALL PATTERN cAssI MERs, for children;
FASof AND LARGE !" for gentlemen
FLANNEis, Of all coors prices;
FURNITURE CALICoES; -#
LINEN SHEETING AND SHIRTING,
lRD's-EYE SCOTCH HUCKABACK and DANAsR DIAPERS
LINEN LAWNS; LINEN CAMBRIA AND LINEN
....ALso....
a large assortment of PLANTATIONS GODS, such ae--
sfANlER'S BLANKETS. LINsEYS, KERSEYs, LowELLs;
DENNIS, SHIFTING STRIPES;
PLAID AND STRIPED DoMEsTIcs, CoTToNADES,
anu otnof Articles too numerous mention.
ell lw9p GIQUEI a JAMESON 10 ch..,,as .,,.at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

From THE COAST OF AFRICA. was
received at New York some weeks since that the
bark 8. W. Nash, owned in that city, had been
seized on the coast Of Africa by British cruiser,
and taken into Bathurst, on suspicion of having
been fitted out for the slave trade. The Times
learns from private sources of information that
after full and thorough trial in the British
Vice Admiralty Court, she had been entirely
relieved from suspicion, and restored to her own
ers vita costs. The United States brig Marion,
which was at Goree when she heard Of the
seizure, went to Bathurst and awaited the result.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

gs~ We, the undersigned, came out from
Liverpool to New Orleans, and by the house of
Messrs. J. W. Shaw Co recommended to Mr. Geo Ed
monds, 30 Bank Place, their agent. We called on him
and received every and attention that one
could show to another We wrote stating this to Liver
pool and we would recommend any one coming to this
country any sending for their friends to do SO
by applying to Mr.. Geo Edmonds, 80 Bank Place
(sgned for numerous passengersO
MARY OtBRIEN, PETER MURPHY
MARTIN MAHos, CATHERINE MURPHY,
JOHN HoBlAN, Par CoNYotLY
PAT ForLE, ELLEN McCARrHY
And several others.
New Orleans, May. 1854 aul5 1mis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
CANcERs CrREp.--pr. Frazee mas tbe hono

inform the pnbc that he prepared this
Diseases and no will GUARANTEE A CURE IN EVERY CASE
except when vital organ may seriously Affected Even
the nef may obtain much relief Those Caneerous
affections invited visit DR.. vice
As evidence OF hs sincerity his system
treatment Dr. F. will undertake every Cancer pre-
snsed and make charge until the patient ia
cured without pain the of the knife. Twenty Dollars
mail will package OF the CANCER SPECIFIC,
directions for Address DR., FRAZEE,
ap1l 9ply Office, 80 ST. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

SUICIDE Captain c. @. Phillips. one of the
most respectable citizens of East Baltimore, was
found dead in his bed on the morning of the 4th
instant, paper marked sc strychnine was
found on the wash stand, and on the floor was
the cup in which had been mixed the fatal drug.
de left six children, of ages ranging from two
to twelve years The act was supposed to have
been induced by melancholy for the loss of his
wife.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

Two or three rows occurred in Boston on the
4th inst, caused by the arrest of some drunken
lrishmen. In capturing them, several police
men were badly injured. The most serious dis
turbance was in Sea street, where twenty seven
Of the rioters were arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

CLEAR AS MUD. The Delta, in its yesterday Is
evening edition, explains the origin of the late
riot in the following clear and lucid manner:
ssThe difficulties originated in quarrel be-
tween o citizen who resides in the neighborhood
of st. Mary's market and one of the watchmen
of that beat, who refused TO arrest man whom
the citizen pointed out as the person who had
fired into the lot and acou,aded the dog Of his
neighbor and relative of an alderman Of the
city.'' @@ s# ti@
We commend the foregoing as choice bit Of
news. 1t is only deficient in not informing us
whether the dog and relative of an alderman -
was fatally injured, or only scratched and
scared. We are interested, and desire to know
the fate Of this semi canine, semi human cousin
to the City Council. Also, whether it is the
"dog and relative" is complimented by the
alleged kinship to an alderman, or the alder
man who is hattered by consequently with Sc
honest and faithful race as the canine The
beginning is anspicious cant we have the con-
olusions IS 55rzo
ssThe heat is not sufficient to damp the
ardor :" Of our curiosity, Does the Delta take
Did it ever hear of stones and glass. houses, Oh
Of eaccidents in the best ef''-newspapers
The "dog and relative must be a great in
stitution. eE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
Gltikzs ana Eenea.

Are generally the result of unwise night
neglect any Intestinal arrangement WRIGHT INDIAN VEG
ETABLE FILLS never fail to break the ehls; early
prevent the development Of the
toms have been felt Occasional attempts this unryasd
medicine made but the poor that the who
has once tried the genuine be deceived
TT Sold in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
all 2iplw J, WRIGHT A co. ISL Cbnrrsa Ht,est
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

BLACK VoMIT.--The bark John Potter, arrived
at New York, on Thursday week from Ha-
vana, reports that on August II, David Full
Ter, captain, died Of black yomit: August 10,
George Fuller, mate, and son Of the captain,
also died Of the black vomit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

MuRDER.-An Irishman named Dennis Nc
Avoy was killed in porter house in New York
on the 4th instant, in fight with cousin, who
was also his namesake. His loving kinsman
finished him by smashing his head with two
pound weight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

There were fifteen deaths from yellow fever
in Charleston during the twenty-four hours end
ing on the 9th.
In Savannah the total number of deaths for
the week ending on the 9Th was 1873, of which
IA were Of yellow fever.
There were % interments on the 4th, of which
IL were of yellow fever. This is said to be the
largest days mortality ever known in sa-
yannah
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

The wife of Samuel Beloher, of East Ran
dolph, Boston, was killed on the Fall River
Railroad on Saturday Sept. I'd, by being strucl
by the cars at the Assonet depot. .y=+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
Died:5

Or Monday lth inst at AZ ooekr. pneumonia
KEER aged 81 and native Virginia but
the last % years n resident of this city,
f His funeral will take place THIS CTUEsDAY) AFTER
NOON at o'clock from his late street.
tween Second Third are respectfully
to attend.
tlg- Cincinnati papers please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

rs CARD.-We miss some of our Books and
Papers which feel satisfied
Any having them viii great by notifying
where they are ia order that may send for them.
Liberal Reward will be paid all parties
csptH E.. ]. HART d co, lGT Tehoup toulaa st. auQl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
Dt0rrf,@a, Dysesatesry, Cholera
CHOLERA RBUS

EgBEACEI's ANTIcATHARTIc MIXTURE is a CERTAIN sae
prompt and eectua remedy dssaHss
like character either for children adults By
BEACH, NJ d. of charres and Cuomhouse Streets
Druggists generally. sI2 8t9dp&Itw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
DAILY CIR ESC ENT
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER L, 1854

A1r The Prcprietors Of the crescsns viii pay no bill
contracted BY any person except Mr. j. o. E,xcs or h
xrittsn authority. @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

The San Jacinto sailed from Boston on thu
Sd inst. for the Baltic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
Red River Items.

49,
The Shreveport Democrat. of the 31st ult.
says:
1 The weather during the day for the past week
has been hot, sultry and oppressive, but at night
cool and pleasant We have heard of no sick
ness, either in town or country; and the health
Of Shreveport, we know, was never better
As far as we can learn, the crops promise
larger yield to the planters than was antici-
pated a week or two since. We have heard
nothing more of the worm.
The Alexandria Republican, of the I'd inst,
has the following:
A severe storm Of wind and rain passed over
large portion of this parish on Wednesday last,
throwing down fences, uprooting trees, and no
doubt damaging the crops very considerably
lt was the occasion of quite an interesting and
heroic incident in town, the subject Of which
was young lady. An old negro woman was
passing near house at the time the storm was
at its height. when large piece Of timber was
blown from the roof, which struck and knocked
her down. The young lady, seeing the accident,
Immediately rushed forth, regardless of the fury
OF the storm and her own personal safety, and
bore her to place of shelter Fortunately, it
did not terminate fatally.
A son of Mr.. Hatcher, carpenter, in Alex
andria, was drowned while bathing few days
since. The lad was about eight years Of age
The Shreveport South Western, of the 30tl
ult, says:
Red River is getting down to low water mark
Through navigation has ceased, the boats moi
being able to get over the Falls.
HEALTH OF MoB1LE.-By reference to the
Sections report, it will be seen that the number
Of deaths for the week ending the 9th are
twenty eight, five of which are from yellow fe.
yer. This is slight increase in the bills Of
mortality, but we are not at all surprised con-
sdering the oppressive heat with which we have
lately been visited. Three were brought to the
city in dying state, and all but one were hos
pital patients.
The reader will perceive that for the last two
days there have been no deaths from this dis
ease, consequently no increase is expected
None Of the cases mentioned, the Sexton in
forms as, were citizens. The Evening News
says: Eve are assured by one Of our physi-
clans, that no case of yellow fever exists in our
city at present, so there is still no cause fol-
alarm" Mobile Register, 10Th OK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

RUPTuREs CuRED.-Sherman's Curative Pa
tent Truss and Rupture Remedyis relief
the of all Rtues To good apply
the proprstors establishment 10 ST. Charles ssrse inquire
Dr. Sherman. For further particulars, third
page apply the atore for desrrpiye pamphet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

Z STEAMER CLEoNA SuNK.-We learn from the
officers of the steamer Fulton that the Cleona,
Captain Martin, from Shreveport, with about
800 bales of cotton, when within four miles of
Alexandria on Tuesday last, caught fire, and
in order to save the boat she was scuttled and
sunk The Fulton brought down the officers
and crew, together with 100 bales of cotton,
taken from the Cleona. There were no lives
lost.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

TIE PHOENIX. We were, last evening, agreea-
bly, notified of the re-opening Of the a Phoenix .
by the receipt of pitcher Of metheglin, COM
monty called champagne punch, which bore
strong testimony to the skill and genius of Will
liam. A competent jury was at once empan-
neled and the merits Of the compound fully tried.
The result was q unanimous verdict of--a Not
bad to take.
The Phoenix has been thoroughly repaired and
renovated during the summer, and every thing
IS In the neatest order. Free lunch is, and will
be, set from half-past ten to twelve, and the
eating department. will shortly be re-opened.
Messrs Daniels and Bidwen know how to do
things. 2 III IA a5La ziz 53 r4JI E4l5I=