davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-04

New Orleans, 25. Srpt.-DaS selte
8iebet mil nod INNER uidt na6laiIrn. Sn ren
leBtsn Sasen itartsn an pemisbcn 1 10 prrIUncn
TN CHARITY opipital. Die ,.6rwmp AdceiatiCn''
BAT 500 Sale In Sebanblung.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-04

Bgrg9ir Ssrwcilen unIrrr 9eier auf bic anssi8e
Der Serren Witrs unp 8pnsp, peld,e ais S6ube
SGnpler in 0rldafts @erbnrun9 setreten lno.-
Sic sebentsn pas G,eI4aft auf cine srpbarti9e
@eilr 81 brtrriben IlnO teipe Serrtn bon enpfrbs
lsnsprrtbem 8ufs, unb 9liemaao, Der tei ibnen
anlpri6t, wrp ,,les srSan9en'' Iein. prctirts !
EG~Sn bem altrn unb Ianeit siinitis tefannten
G6utllcbr bes Srn. Spnattau 8ri6arp fnp eb'
enfaIs tpirber Silen unp Scrsn spl an0etcms
men. gsIet bic sIn,eige.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-04
4uSfunft Derlanat.

Gin Snabe prs llnter,sidueten, 10 Sabre aft,
setlieb am 10ten ausuif feline pdtsrlide sScbnuns
cbne erlautnIe, unb pa perieIbe Ietpem nid,ts pUn
ibm ssbSrt bat, 70 tittet sr ale WenI8enfreunpe
bic etpas BON ibmWiBen m6sen, ibm ic9leiG 4us>
funit ;u seben. Gr III lei6t baran Su erfsnnsn,
pab or an lenen bctprn 5iiesn ppppslte tleine 3es
ben BAT, Daniel 8ptb
allentown, Sftpber 4. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-04

GcTDie Ssnows9lctbnss in Baltimore re6ncn
IN Der bepcr7ebenosn Babl auf eiuen Il9rrn Sies.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-04

BSSn gittsturs 9ut bic Cholera stpas na6.
9ela6en.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-04

ETMon Dieu CWein @pt) III Der Namr eli
nes neuen @OitamteS in 9pnn GauntY, Soma.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-04

9lm lesten Sonntds, In bteIer Stabt, 5enrp
9lbtcn, SUbn bon Benjamin unp Gmeline &raub,
i'm 2ten Sabre.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-10-04

Sttcbtr 4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

REFUSAL TO EXCHANGE NATIONAL GouRTE-
sIEs.--The report that Commodore Newtot, on
leaving Havana harbor, refused to exchange
salutes with the Spanish forts, is well founded
The reliable Havana correspondent of the New
York Journal Of Commerce, says that the re-
fusal was on account of discounteous and in
sulting language used towards the President
and authorities of the United States by the
Diario de la Marina, under the authority of
the Captain General of Cuba, which Commodore
Newton has required should be retracted or exs
planned before he could consent to interchange
of the usual international courtesies.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25
FRo,M .v.a HL.Den To.N.
spssiul 5asrsspaapsasr q tas ts orIsuos grssttnt

Spesul TotrtsrnHrfrsr Of tt n tn 0rlfaos Grssffnf
" asn,seros, April IS, 1864,
Before this letter reaches you, the telegraph
will anticipate the fact Of the rejection " the
senate Of the Gadsden treaty so called, with
Mexico The Injunction Of secresy has not been
removed from the proceedings, but probably
wilIbe. and the people will then have an oppcr-
5unity Of Judging for themselyesin the premises,
ind [ have no shadow Of doubt will most heart
ly applaud the course of the Senators who op-
posed the ratification. The advocates of the
treaty have been untiring in their efforts for its
passage, and | have good right to believe that
large contingent fees were to have been paid to
numerous parties if thisresnlt had been secured;
some of these g dsinterested patriots have held
out the idea that a war with Mexico would be
no improbable consequence, and this imnedi-
ately, of the reflections of this treaty There
IRE some important questions between this
country and Mexico, but they are not pressing
for settlement to that degree which will at all
endanger the intercourse between us-mean-
while q new arrangement can be entered into
with a full knowledge of what the Senate will
be likely to concede. 1t is to be hoped that in
all its movements our Government will steadily
refuse to be mixed up with the schemes and en-
terprises of individuals however magnificent
these may be made to appear if the enterprise
be too much for the individuals or corporation,
| 1iIu PROMISES 10 De u duVuutdSe To tut Wuole
country, let the Government undertake it for
she country, but not for the Corporation.
The House has finally, after two days labor,
passed the bill for increasing the salaries of
clerks employed here by the government. This
was right. There are not a few worthless fell
lows, brought here by members of Congress, and
fosted upon the Department. who ought not to
be employed by government, but Of these who
serve it faithfully, never heard of one who had
made a fortune, or even a competency, in the
business; and know several gentlemen, Of
economical habits, who have been more than
twenty years in the post of clerk, and are al
most as poor now as when they first went into
office. 1t is q thankless drudgery, yielding
neither wealth nor fame, and it is . marvel to
me that any Intelligent man should ever accept
it, much less eagerly seek it.
My attention has been called by Col. Hunt to
an article in the Boston Atlas, editorial, en-
dorsing the attacks from the wsst upon thesugar
interest in Louisiana. What is the meaning of
thisi Are the wings about to renounce their
creed of protection to American interests |
have given it as my belief that this do nothing
Congress would not be likely to get up the Tar
if but there is no saying what they will or will
not do with such certainty as to justify inaction
by others. / would advise the planters to be
prepared with circumstances, for, if the subject
is taken in hand, they may rely upon it there
will be systematic effort made to put sugar on
the free list CHRoNICLER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. April "a.

ST. CHARLES. Mrs Busby, Mrs Baker, Miss Wirm,
Gen Granam, Mrs Smith lady and child, A Fotse, d
Pugh, DR. Selby, L D Nichols, j Harrsn and lady,
La; J Parham, Memphis; Meux, Miss J
Bali Ga; DR. Lopez, NJ Neil, Mobile.
ARCADE. w P Mclean, Boggett Watson " d
Sharp, Hamss, McAlpin, I Sanford, I J
Smith, DR. Hendrick, Godbolt, G Womack, John
Mari, w Davis, Grumpy, D 0rwall, L aiberson. J
Robertson, c Dickard, Texas Butler, J sturdi-
want, Smith, Ala; 9 Gill, T Simpson, VIM stur-
gis, @ Smith, W Bailey, La J Bayess, @ D Gof,
Tenn; II g Warren, Edmunds, Alhritton. W P
Clayton, Wilson, KY; Hand. VIM Griffin. N
L Smith, Miss; VIM Florence, Ca MeGauly, N @
Q Trios, Fla Leppelman, @ Kienger
CITY ...R g TORY, J Chapman, Ala WILSON, Miss
Wilson, Capt Hickok, II Ensign, Williams, j
Sage, II Purchase, La Leary, Texas; Tay-
lor, Ga; J B Townsend 4 B Claiborne, Chapman
J B Diggs, N o ; I Higginbotbam, Miss
vERANDA.. w Ii Berk, 7 Ross, Tenn; Gilmore
A D HARRISON, La Q Mills, Tenn woodbridge, $
Il woodbridge N 0; W Blevns D Rushing Ala "A J
Cox and lady, Smith, WA Tuttle, J Park, Miss ]
Brumley. Va.
ST. LOUIS. Major Chase, lady and daughter b Q
Conner Ohio; Neserole, r J MePhllon Ais Y
Thompson, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

PROBABLE ROBBERY AND MURDER-The Nat
chez Courier states that thirteen negroes, be-
longing to Mr. Lennox Surget, about fifteen
miles below that city, have been arrested,
charged with robbing trading boat and muir
dering its owners, two German brothers named
Betz, thought to reside at Memphis. The ne
groes have confessed that they got aboard the
overheard, robbed the boat of its goods, and
turned it adrift A portion of the stolen pro-
perty was found on the plantation where they
were employed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE.-We learn that
sail boat, containing the captain and four men
of the ship Seaman, Daniels, from New York,
was eapszed by a squall, on the 18th ultimo, in
the harbor of Caredenas, Cuba, and that one OF
the men was seized and carried off by shark
The captain and the other three men reached
the shore in state of great exhaustion, after
clinging to the boat about ten hours.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

SMALL Pox ON SHIP BoARD.--The ship Win
demere, Captain Fairchilds, arrived on Sunday
evening from Liverpool with 400 passengers on
board, and landed at the wharf of the First
District had thirty cases of small pox and u
deaths on board during the passage to this port
The balance of the passengers were all landed
in this city. The sick were sent to the Charity
Hosnitnl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

THE FIRE IN CHARLESTON Charleston
Courier estimates that the loss by the fire, which
occurred in that city on the morning of the 18th,
will not fall below 100000 Nearly the whole,
however, is insured in New York, Liverpool,
Charleston and Augusta offices. The loss upon
the office in the last mentioned place will be
very large
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

DEATH OF PROFESSOR WnsoN.-The last
steamer brings to us the news of the death, on
the Sd Of April, Of Professor John Wilson,
celebrated as the Christopher North of Black
woods Magazine, and whose works, poetical
and prose, have secured him warm welcome
among all classes of readers in England and
America.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

DEATH OF JUICE PRIoE--We regret to learn
that Judge Price, who was shot few days since
in an ARRAY at Ripley, Miss, with Col. W. ].
McLin, died on the Eth inst, at o'clock,A N.
Memphis Eagle and Enquirer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

jews IN THE UNITED STATEs--There are said
to be some IL 900 Of the Jewish filth in the
United States Their churches number 81
Probably 5000 Jews are to be found in the city
of New York, We seldom find one in one prisons
or penitentiaries. They are not frequently
found in our hospitals, and never in our poor
houses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

and abilities this gentleman highly spoken Of In this city are
the Ladder study the French Lam
Combining the oral with the Of but single and
admirable bookt reasonable and method capable Of
ducng the satisfactory nconeb results requires
gat than other ssem deuouay termed the
only successful the only nfabls ons Professor DsNRsAs
Day ClasAe for Ladies' Evening casaes o Gentlemen.
gvss Private Lessons usual the Pupil
his No Camp street. opposite the City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

PLAcIDE's.-The Tempest will be again
performed at Placides this evening We would
advise all who have not witnessed its per-
formance heretofore to do so now, for this play
is in our opinion the greatest Of all shakspeares
comedies The Tempest" has, we believe,
been performed at but two other theatres in this
country, the old Park theatre, New York, and
Burton's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

THE WEATHER. y esterday was just the sort
of day on which a man could with perfect con-
venience and satisfaction to himself stretch
his body under q shady tree, and with one
or two of the right sort of fellows, do full
justice to half a dozen of iced champagne, and
lobster salad. We distinctly maintain that
no man, worthy to be 80 called, would care one
individual sneeze for anything more substantial
than a lobster salad. We would despise the man
who could ask for pork and beans and Lager
beer when he could have champagne and lob
ster salad. In fact, We are inclined to believe
those would be sufficient grounds for refusing q
challenge from man. Oh, what balmy weather
this is! The air presses one all over like
swans down. and lifts ones hair gently from
ones temples as it passes its cool fingers over
our head 5I=@&5=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

We learn from the Savannah Georgian that
four negroes, while attempting to cross the river
at Thunderbolt, Ga, on Sunday the 10th, were
drowned by the upsetting Of the boat,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

RossITER's PAINTINGS. = Rossiters grand
paintings still continue on exhibition at Armory
Hall, and are daily attracting crowds of people
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

ST, CHARLES THEATRE.--The exciting Scotch
drama of ssLochinyar," and the nautical one o.
I" Paul jones' are to be performed to- night al
the st. Charles for the benefit Of Mr.. Lewellen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

PASSENGERS SA1LED.--The Steam ship Ell
Dorado, Capt Gray. left on Saturday last for
California, via Aspinwall, with the following
passengers:
Mrs Seller. mrs Turre, II Massure. Williams, L W
Rumslay, 9 Heggin, miss Muth stroms mrs stoms
and child, II Strong and Lady, j Eastes, Ross
G Ross NJ S Smith, harley,
Evans and child c Mcdaniel and Son. mrs Nc
Daniel and two children I Fisher, Wthrow, J Mud
gett, Waugh, Holmes Sigletou, A J Houghton,
Lene mrs Trenove, Geo Goodman, G Roach and Lady
M Johnson, W Maukins. j Gross, 0 Wood, Tay-
lor, earanaught Welte Pepro and Lady, A
Donshel. Ii Guidel, Shorn, L Benedict, Gronan
W s Welsh, Murphy. NJ Golfer NJ Quarles, ] Barns,
Dousy and Lady Drescoll, J. Comfy, Pussglove,
Lady, 1 schmidt DONALDSON, q W Humphner. @ Ward,
Myres NJ Fisher Fisher Blize and three chill
dren. oarre,J Harlan. sturdest, Anthony, scher
X Wilson, III NJ Bacon. McMailon mrs McMahon, s,
Brachen, M Bracken Alex, Marian, TRACY Bate
man Darcy. mrs Darcy and child, Beaen, A Barry,
] j Jones, s Church, Ternier, Fl Davidson, r
Morris w Green and Lady s Mcguire ] Dillen L wal
lace, Cornell, Kerr miss hIahore. w Yesi, Gar
cia Carney, Couley Lady and child. Wiser. j
Buckley Waite, W Virgins and Lady, Virgins
and Lady. Virgins and Lady. 1es in steerags.
The Steam ship Daniel Webster, Capt. Ducy,
left on Saturday last for California, via San
Juan, with the following passengers z.....
Rev DR. Scott and servant e W Wright and lady mrs
McCabe and servant, mrs McKebber W Owen, Tayle,
Berte, Means, W McLeown Ballett, Hop
kns mrs Robeck mr. Stird mr. Mix and lady mrs Booker
miss Wheeler mrs Miller, miss Brandham ? Stephens
Rutter and boy, Smith, w Snord A Fudurler. j Po-
| land, ] McCausand } Hobb, W Kebby. C 7 Martin.
] Cook, Brooks and lady, Trotter, mr. Mix, R
Waller, W Wall mr. Mitchell D Hoassr wife and child
0 Bruer Horroekson, Morand lady and children
Mary GOWN Prior sister and children shelies
Lind II Riley Mary Riley Cath Manning, Han Manning
Matthews, r. McMasters, Kumla aud lady, Hannah
] ohner, Kraus, Mastus WEIGH, Noble, W 4
Potter j Roberts Kennerman, Ellerson, j e Rad.
way D Railway, w Reduberg, W Rencke J Dureck, c II
Pidel, w Durpeny, Zurmechin, Zurmechlin. c
sehrele, D weiman, II Burkran, Wade. A Conkele
| mrs Mcclure, NJ Dunn, A Dunn, Mary Stafford, Il
McCaney Mary Rowney, Boardman, D Caroline, Il
Smith, M Moore, Mary McArdIe, Fruna, A Raymond
Bridget Riley, Cath Grereker, Sublett Clark A Laura
Ii Downes, G Hackman, Hapner and lady, Bald
win, P Gelan Doyle Webb, Brady Carroll r Atkee
| mrs Benson and children, w Shultz O'Donald and
| lady. Lawer and son, Wrler, Flicker Burler Il
| Goekmy Friedrich Byrne, Collins w Curtis, [
| Gancy. l25 in the steerage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

A New York Judge has decided that man
cannot be sued for assault OF damagesfor kissing
pretty girl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

CANOEKS CUKED.-DT. It HZee hNg Inc HONOR
the pnbc that he ID prepared treat all of this a
di,snse. aud be will GUARANTEE CURE EVERY CASE,
except ergsn DO seriously affected Evan then
may obtain much rel Those afflicted with Cancerou
visit DR.. tatious and advice free
evidence Of his sincerity hiu confidence in his system
treatment Dr. r. will every Of Cancer
scented, charge until the patient cured Patients
pain of the kufs. Twenty Dollars by
mail will package Of the CANCER SPECIFIC with full
directions for ase Address DIX. FRAZEE,
anil apiv Office. SO 81, Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25
Mouse Furnishing Store,

rs and rs CAMP STREET.
Subscribers daily receiving fresh additions s heiringa
and varied stock, esmprsed in which are
QUEENswARE, GLASS and CHINA WARE
BIRMINGHAM WARE;
RICH CHINA VASES, and
FINE SILVER PLATED WARE;
PARLJoR HALL LAMPS
and GIRoNDoLEs;
RICH TEA TRAYS and WATERS, ia sets or single; E
FINE TABLE CUTLERY and
HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE;
=5 EeAMELEp and HOLLOW WARE
BRITANNIA PI.ANIsHED TIN and JAPANNED WARE;
WOODEN and WILLOW WARE
FEATHER DUsTERs; lWG-4 4
BRUSHES Of all kinds;
PAPER HANGISGs and DOOR MATS;
WHITE CHECK and FANCY MATING;
WINDOW coRNIcEs, CORDS and TAssELs
CURTAIN BANDS aud CURTAIN PINS.
SPIRIT GAS, or Burning Fluid; .. 4
SPERM, LARD WHALE OIL. =
fsbl9 lrasp MILLER, HARRIS WALnOil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

The ship Robt. L. Lane, from New York for
New Orleans, has been wrecked near Nassau,
NJ p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

ABBoTTS ILLUSTRATED HIS STORIES comprising IIernss Cyrus,
Josephine Mary Queen of Scotia and many obef in IS Vsls
each volume sold sepavate
PARLEYs MAGAZINE OF TRAVELS Biography and History. in
10 Vols. complete. agra -"
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON. ROBINSON CRUsoE,
ARABIAN NIGHTS, Illuminated with 800 Woodcus.
BOYS, GIRLS FANCY GIFT BOOKS.
GRACE GREENWooD's RECoLLEcTioNs OF MY CHILD,
WOOD, CoTLkHD, DOLL AND FRIENDS.
AUNT EFFIE'S RHYMES FOR CHILDREN.
INDESTRUCTIBLE BOOKS FOR CHILDREN, Printed Cloth
The Alphabet, Primer, Spelling Book, and Roaug Book.
MARIA EDGEWoRTHs RosAMoND, HARRY AND LUCY,
MORAL TALES, FRANK, ETC.. etc.
BREWERS SCIENCE OF THINGS FAMILIAR.
FRANK AND FANNY. PEEP AT THE BIRDS AND BEASTS
SANFORD AND MERTON. JACK HAYWARD
THE ISLAND HOME, THE YOUNG CASTAWAYS.
CHAMBERS REPOSITORY FOR THE YOUNG.
ILLUSTRATED AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY Volumes comprising
Lives of Lafayette Green Franklin Marion, Putnam, etc.,
SPA 3tadp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

The Hon. N. r. Knight late United States
Senator from Rhode Island, is dead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NE WIS
10 THE NEW 0RLEANs DAILY CREsCENT.
Nh The -saiiuauI atnr.

-
@ CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, April o. The -four market is
quiet, and sales to-day at SO 80 to ~ per bar
rel. Whiskey, zoe. per gallon Bulk sides,
5ac. per pound
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, April 22.--The flour market is
firm, and prices have an upward tendency.
Ohio is selling to-day at So S7a. Corn, 300. to
Soc. per bushel.
OHIO RIvER-sTEAMBOATS.
PIrTsBuRaH, April % The depth of water in
the channel has not varied since the last
report.
LOUISVILLE, April 22.--The Robert J. Ward
arrived to-day from New Orleans, and the
Monarch has departed for that port. The river
is rising slowly. 8
NASHVILLE COTTON MARKET.
NASHVILLE, April 24.-The Cotton market is
active, and sales to-day at 4c. to 7c. per pound.
The river is falling, and there is now feet 6
inches water on Harpeth Shoals
ARRIVAL OF THE PAMPERO.
BALIzE, April "a. The Pampero has arrived
from San Juan with 100 passengers.
The Northern Light sailed from San Juan for
New York on the 18th, with 81 ,025, 900 in trea-
sure and 500 passengers.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, April ID, p M-There has been q
better feeling in the Flour market to- day, with
sales at $6 974 Whisky is falling off, and
sales have been made at 1876. The Provision
| market is dull. Of Bulk meat shoulders ART
selling at 4c. and sides $40
NEW YORK MARKETS
New York, April 24.-The sales of Cotton to-
| day are 1900 bales, and prices are firm ohit
Flour $$S 37a. Corn is dull, with sales at 80 Il
81. The Pork market is easier, but prices ar,
| not quotably lower. Mess $14 SO, Prime 1913
Rio Coffee lac. per h.
A NEW NEBRASKA BILL.
WASHINGTON, April 24-An effort will b,
made to-day to introduce another Nebraska
Bill in the House. 1t will be an old acquaint
ance with a new face, as it contains nearly al
the features Of Mr.. Douglass bill The Hon
Thomas II. Benton has prepared q speech which
| will occupy seven columns in the Union, in op
position to the bill.
OHIO RIVER-STEAMB0A
PrTTsBuKGH, April "a There is Ia feet waite
in the channel, and the river is rising slowly.
CINCINNATI, April 4.-The river has fallel
inches at this point since last evening.
LOUISVILLE, April M.-The steamer Empir
has arrived to-day from New Orleans, and tn
Glendale, Gulnare, R. J. Ward, Winfield Scot
and Tecumseh have departed for that port.
i STEAMBOAT COLLISION.
i ALEXANDRIA, La, April 24-The steamer
P. Dalmau and Allen Glover came into collisio
about daybreak this morning, and the Glove
was totally wrecked. She will prove tota
loss, with most of her cargo The Dalmau wa
considerably demaged, and had to turn bach
No lives were lost
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

The fine range of buildings in the part Of
Broadway, N. Y, known as Delmonica's Hotel,
has been sold at auction for $111 900.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25
New Publications.

We have received from Messrs. J. L. johnson
s. Co. No. 50 Magazine street q new book, by
Boyle St. John, entitled g Purple Tints of
Paris" It is one Of the most thorough and ef-
fectiye pictures of French life we have ever
read 1t is published BY Riker, Thorne & Co.,
New York.
We have also received from G. P. Putnam S,
Co., New York, through Messrs McGinnis &
Carver of Camp street, the fourth volume of
the Spectator, which is being elegantly re-pub
lished by them We are glad that Putnam finds
it profitable as he does to republish the works
Of old English writer's; it shows that a true and
refined taste on the part of our people is grow
ing rapidly.
Mr.. Norman, Camp street, has sent us the
&c Life and Sayings of Mrs. Partington," by B.
P. Shillaber. This is one ofthat class Of books
which greatly amuse the public, but do not
elevate its taste or refine its feeling.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

.Te9C Goods.
B The Gubsoters r,spt Choice Superior
Stock Of
SUMMER CLOTHING,
Manufactured by their House New York. expressly for the City
trade omprsing all that aud desirable
Styles apo UNDER GARMENTS all the
THOMPSON, NIXEN & CO.,
spq5 2ptt No. 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

The Hon. John G. Davis, member of Congress
from Indiana, died at Washington on the 18th
inst .. .5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25
Creme Ese Es0sexy Champagne,
IAGnIIESSON 81 Fills BRAND

An entirely Creme de Boety Of other brands
T NOW LANDING the abovp and ether bHndsts
quarts pna will reaiye hs 81 w days. asti
further uupply.
This decidedly superior otheE Chapagne imported
ns THU MARKET all who have tried JAcQUEssoN
Fills Brand BoUzY FLEUR DE sLLERY.
ar hand, my ususl assortment sf the best WINES
LIQUORS in Market which will 10 ssd
any other house in the city.
Janis 2ptf sEWELL H. TAYLOR, Nc. lb Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25
TeeC Goods

Married:
Monday April the Rev. Sylvester Woodbridge, JOHN
AcDON Misc AGNES A. ADAMS0N both u this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-25

1t was Georgetown lady that said she would
make poor sailor, and to which nautical
friend replied, but you would make an excellent
mate though