davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Meeting at stsrlsbor


Anti-Nebraska Meeting at starl,sboro.
Pursuant to a call by the citizens of
Starksboro, a meeting irrespective Of
party convened the | tn of March. 1854.
to consider of and take action relative to
the passage of n Bill now before Con-
gress for establishing the Territories of
Nebraska and Kansas.
The meeting was called to order by
Andre Ferguson, and the following ap.
pointments were made
JorL BATfEy, President
JAMES CHASE. IIcc President.
ANDRE FERGrsoN. .Sccrct0ru
Then appointed a Committee Of seven
to draft and present, at future sitting
Preamble and Resolutions for adop.
ton. The meeting then adjourned to
give the Committee time to prepare
them.
Pursuant to adjournment. the meeting
convened, and the following Preamble
and Resolutions were presented and a
doptcd by universal consent
Where's, 1t is recommended in Bill
known as the NeJrasia Bill (but should
have been more properly entitled the
NJarioHS BIN introduced in the SEN
ate Of the United States, by Stephen 4.
Douglas. of Illinois, to abrogate the pro-
visions of SolenA comp0H made by
Congress in 1890. prohibiting Slavery
forever in the Territory acquired from
France lying north of So degrees and so
minutes, which Bill be it to their ever.
lasting SHAME, that body have passed !;
therefore.
Rcsolr'd, That the effort made by
Senator Douglas, Of Illinois. to disan-
null the Missouri Compromise. and to
orcn an extensive Slave Territory North
Of Latitude So degrees 20 minutes. be-
trays rccklcssncss of principle, and is
unworthy the statesmen Of a rcpubli-
can people, and ought to be held in ut
ter abhorrcucc by every class in com
munity.
Rcso(rcf. That it would be alike dis
honorable and dishonest for the Slave.
holding portion of these United States
to accept an offer made by Nou-Slayo.
holding TroHor, to dissolve a contract
between those parties such as was the
Missouri Comrromisc.as the North have
always been true to hhGt plcelgc
RcSo/red, That there was no just oc.
casion Whatever for provision to hold
Slaves in Nebraska and Kansas and that
it is the imperious duty Of every man to
protest against such measure.
R@o(ced, That we hold in contempt
any move to introduce Slavery into any
Territory Of the United States that is
now free and view its contamination a
curse 10 the North. and dangerous to the
peace and happiness Of the South.
HcSo/rcd, That the South have becn
rcapng fruitful harvest in the Legs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22
judge Phelps's Case Decided

After protractcd debate on Tuesday
Wednesday, aud Thursday, of last week.
during which, in addition to Judge
Phclps's own cogcnt and able argument.
Messrs. Foot, Clayton, Gcycr, Walker
and Williams advocated lis claim, and
Mossrs. Mason, Touccy, Badger, Stuart,
and others, opposed it; the resolution
Of the majority of the Judiciary Com.
mittee, declaring him entitled to a scat,
was rejected, by the following vote:
YEA>-Mcssrs. Clayton. Dodge of
Iowa, Everett. Fcsscnden, Foot, Gcycr,
Morton, Norris, Sebastian, Wade, Walk
or, Wii.iams-l2.
NAYS N tssrs Adams, Allen, Atchi-
son. Badger, Rayard. Brodhcad Brown.
Butler. Clay. Dodge Of Wis, Douglas.
Evans, Fish Fitzpatrick Seward, Shields.
Stuart, Sumner, Toucey-2G.
Mr. BADGER offered resolution.
which was adopted that there be paid to
Hon 5. S pnElrs sum equal to the
pc, diem ard mileage Of Senator, from
the first day Of this session 70 this day
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

Chapel Rev DR.. Vinton; Rev. DR.
Lothrop: Rev. Mr. Mason, of Grace
church Rev DR. Kirk Rev. DR.. Put
nam, of RoSbury President Day. of
Yale College Bishop Chase, Of n. H.,
Professors Woods and Park of Andovor;
Rev. Mr.. Bouton, of Concord, n. H.,
president Pierce's own mnistcr) &c..
&c A glance at the memorial stamped it
at once as a paper of no ordinary weight
and moral Importance, and ono which
not all the violent and insulting lan>
guogc Douglas aud Mason, nor the low
bullooucry Of Petit, can weaken or de-
etrnv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

measured and weighed at the time Of
busking. and two bushels Of the SAM.
Immediately loft with "A manager. until
the LIST day Of January, and then sheled.
Weighed and written statement of each
measurement made aud sworn to by the
claimant
The fees Of membership NAV lie
received until - o'clock cf the first day
Of tho Fair
Iotcd, TO continue the next Fair
during two days
lofcd. That the President aud Sec.
rcctary be a committee to invite an Or.
ator to address the Society at it, Annual
Fair.
I'ofcd. 70 hold the next Annual Fair
lat Middlebury) on "Wednesday and
Thursday. the llh and 9Th days Of Dc.
tobcr. lSji.
Adjourned without day
JOS. II. BARRETT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

Let them adhere to the ether proyi
SONS Of the law which remain aaiM
paired BY the decision, enforce them
vigorously throughout the Common.
wealth, and seek until they obtain au
amendment Of the 1-lih Section.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22


roro.-r a-...,
nd ,.
flax la. "Wednesday We has,. T. .',A
news f, fine lrb ms.
INNS ,..s.,.,..,...a
All uo lcalin. ,oyv..s .. l,,,.... ...o
actively engaged IN military prcc,,...
tions.-Iqa'aud France AMI pr..i, o,,
an immense scale. Il Eoo,agd th.w..r
is quite popular.
The st. Petersburg journal Of no
9Th ult giyes ;hc following. as the sub
stance Of the answer sent by the Gar to
the Emperor Napoleon 49,
If His Imperial Majesty extend
mine to him. am ready to forget the
modification have expcrianccd. harsh
though 1t be. Then. but then only.
can discuss the SUBJECT treated Of in biz
'o''Vr' ana may perhaps arrive at an un
~" .g .'. .i NJ, Act 'Ne french ilect pre-
r0l' INC L uIAs IfoW transporting rem
a.. 1,'...i''a 10 nc seat 81 war ana let
',a-.. : u,H' SEM me tIeh'potentlary TO
II -; 'I I' "Ao!h ~, VIII receive as belts
ms c",I'o'or. me cona't'ons already
'."'G 10 SHOWN to the Conference at Jenna
arc 'no so.c bases On Which l Will con.
-'D' 10 treat
On the other laud, Louis Napoleon
in opening the Legislative session nm ,lo
/ II inst usod flo clou;.. o,.,i.,,-
,.,.,,.,.. '''''" wy '"' '""''c
'"s Jay
France has gone as far as honor per
Mltted 70 avoid collision, but must now
draw the sword. ] have 10 yicws Of
aggrandiZomeut DAYS of ron,,o.+ 90
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

""IpO "hs, nhu was terminated bN ncr
death, while accompanying him in his
most extended journey abroad, at Ma
pies, May, 7 1889 about two years af.
ter their departure from the United
States Her health had been good, Gu
nbliug her to give every care and attcn.
ton 70 her invalid husband. and no one,
i, would seem could have been better
qualified to fulfil the acquisitions Of az
fiction in such position. or could bet
ter have deserved the mourning he cher
ished for her, when pursuing his solitary
waulerings amongst the Sublime and "a.
cred memorials Of the last
DR.. DIN was elected to the Presidency
Of the Wesleyan University at Middle
town. Conn., -cs the successor Of Dr.
WILBUR FISK iii April, 1890 during
bis absence abroad, and entered upon its
duties on lis return, continuing to occu
rs that distinguished position, through
the renaiuG-r Of his life. His influence
for good with his denomination. aud with
the christian world generally. were ut
their height during this period. 1t was
nj influence Of the highest intellectual
character, Of devoted and earnest faith.
fitness to personal obligations, of the
'.'S' o,'' UNIV ""0 =, "''so''''' o." ''''io'''
CT CHRISTIAN fraternity and petty We
reed not dwell upon this, for this is a
,,rt Of hi, history. which the nubljc
,ho,,.,l..o. ;..:t ..,.
-,
hecu we SPEAK oil MS III heaIth. hrst III
dlcod in college and attending and much
controlling him through life. Il was the
LonA which hcl1 him witli, t,o f,II,u.
.,;a r. o,no, ,,.. c.i.,.t:..
f ', =. ''''' '',''' ''',- ''' '''''' "'' Nv
comprising all 'hat others were unar-
,hcri1ol to attempt lie died. uncx.
roctcily .: lat to those about him. ot
vi5I'.,owr ,r,,s, ,c 49, -. a.,
90 VI g.
The following is the snmmir, o;ron
T.. u, D,.,r...a r. l,..;.'7.tI5 r,
''' o''''"6 u''''u i'i'
-" e'''%ehs character;
Thus departed Til great and rood
man, tho greatest man the Methodist
Church in this cou.trv has produced
From the beginning of his career lie was
eminent. He was eminent as student.
he was eminent as an instructor in the
power to influence students and TO in.
spirc them with enthusiasm: he was
eminent in the power of dey;siuo md
oyeoutine Ilans OF wisdom ard ,lovc
all. ho wa, cmincnt in the no,ycr of IN.
iiurncing minds hy the tongue. "thc
glory Of our frame'n His lolIc vos in
preaching the Gosrsl Ucra wo ,L;nl.
lie Lad no surcfio- in his Iov Ana If
lie had been blessed with health wc
doubt whether b. would have hol nm a.
olal. We had the m;vilcrc some Years
once. Of Lcaripo him nrcoch twico md
we know. by our own oxrcrioncc tlot
the accounts we have Quoted from Ills
memoir Of the impressions made bv his
sermons are not eXtrayagant aud we
can easily believe that auditors would
hear him preach foT two hours or more,
without any abatement Of interest, and
Without beng aware Of the lapse OF time.
io7 IT. was 10 with us There was moth
inS llFc rantng, or rhetorical extVava-
ga"ce' IN his discourse. lie read his
TEX closed his B'bio, laid it one side,
and began, M plain and quiet manner
a. hrst' sending forth thought after
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

braska iniquitv, when the question
comes up in the House? We shall see,"
atlas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

N.' w. TO ''cr'4' ip lIlr 'lHuI.
lHe C2r makes similar demand
oH reji-h r,r- nn}-l.f known
@r..Hl aa3 iuuc. rua Dem
mn. 'oa.'ur tle allied H.... tg .l.
n t.clr cation at ET,l NaIr ,o4
nr. D.,,,..,. ASH
o.. .~.l 'o
,...i
,..,
r,,,.co...p.t:
Tl,r. La
ho+,r... s.,.i, a.,: ''''' ,as
,,hon,... -. ''.'' wa we '.i.''Dc'
In. 49,, 1.,. ;''.1 .o''.'' aug '' contract.
y o.-.'l'i ''.l' occurred
rro,sa-s On n,s rla... ,--,--..- ,r.
an. - :,
"- .''''''''' III 'o'. oiis' 10 re
s'''''oh OF Tue i'ouse' sent the follow
Ing message to that Lolr. on Wed
ncslay:
r., NE JJ,y.oaf p....,..,.,,
In con,,i;,ncyo ,r;,t 49,, H., " . "'',es
n,o l1nnsd ~ po'. ,''' ''.e o7''''ro'i VI
ton, ;,,sa,. - r ~ 've'i''a'''es ol INC
r.. ,i'''''' ''0' "'''' CraiS''ilI re-
cer,,; w. ' III I; ;e Of .''': con-
ho nenan,, 49,, 49, ~ ''.'',o'I iccel'eu a'
sa;..r 'e' 81. ,'i' TN, ~ u, r''a.IoH % Tie
ora ~ - H., '''g 5o 'y'".h ", %'r'oi az nav
!, H. '''1 ~ u,'' l "V'e nave Deeh
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22
I9'tIWW|Y
Midllcbury. March -, 1851


A decision Of the Supreme Court
Of Massachusetts, declaring the 14th
section Of the Liquor law Of that State
unconstitutional, was made las. week.
An elaborate opinion, Of great length,
was given by Chief Justice Shaw, On
announcing the decision. The section
i'll question relates to the seizure and
destruction Of liquors, intended for
sale contrary to law. The Boston
Courier thus states the nature Of the
decision:
The clief opinion Of consideration
by the Court in this instance was the
power TO seize and destroy liquors UNI
der the 18th section Of the law. This
section the Court declares unconstitu.
tional, as contrary to the declaration
in the BIZ Of Rights, guaranteeing to
every citizen security agains. umea-
sonaJlc searches and seizures Of his
person AID property.
In the case also Of an individual
imprisoned under the Maine Law, the
Court has pronounced the imprison-
mcnt unconstitutional. on the round
that the Maine Law in this Instance
does not 1--WE the defendant a fair trial.
We find in ,bo coma ,o,,r no fl
- ''
'o"'ile communication On 'hi5 suyec',
signed by the venerable Lyman Beech
er and others, in behalf Of the Mass
achusctts State Tcmperaucc Commit
foe
Dec's'oH Ct tie 'S"lrcme CoHft 0"
tie L'i"or LIAR.
In order to avoid misaplrehcn-
sion in the public mind in regard to
the character, extcut and effect OF this
decision, the undersigned, III behalf Of
the State Temperance Committee, hay>
ING taken legal counsel ulcn the exact
character Of the decision, have deem
cd itlrclcr to make 4 bncf c%l lana
ton,
/. The decision was exclusively W
on the 14tA Section and It's dependent
provisions, and has notlirg whatever
to do with tie other sections Of Tie
law. The Court say distinctly that
one pant Of the same statute may be
vald and another art void.
HE other provisions OF Tie law have
been sanctioned D. tie same Ccurt.
and are therefore valid. The crrmc-
Gus impression las quite extensively
obtained iha, tie whole law was over
thrown. We have lcitin full force the
lrolili;cry yliucil lc--,hc provisions for
sin.lc SALES and common sellers. with
,hcir cumulative penalties ior second
aud third offences. cndine in the House
Of Correction and bonds against suit
scqucnt violations Of the law. The
Committee find in these and other
PROVISIONS left a more efficient liquor
law than any license system that can
he devised
> The decision fully sustairs the
pyjnels Of the 14th section The
Cont saws Eve baycro doubt that
if is comretont for the Legislature to
declare the POSSESSION of certain arti-
clcs Of rro, trty. either absolutely. or
Nbcn Lald in rorticular places Under
narticular circumstances. to be unlow-
hi Lcrorsc tbcv would bo iniuIious
danrcrous or yoxions. and nv duo
process Of law. bv Proceedings in rem.
70 nroyide both for the abatement Of
,I,o nr,.onco and tho ,rn;sLmontof bo
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

New Music -Messrs VIM Hall &
Son, 239 broadway, New York, have
published the following pieces of New
Music, which we commend to the notice
Of all who love and practice the art
" The Quiet Family Polka" by Francis
II Brown There is darkness on the
Mountain,r by VIM. Vincent Wallace
% edition; " Hazel Dell" by Wurzcl ;
and Flora Mazurka," by VIM. Iucho.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

Exy@ \ meeting Of Custom-housc
and other Office holders, in New York
was held at Tammany Hall, on Thurs
day evening last, at which resolutions
in favor Of the Nebraska bill were de
clarcd to be passed. The notorious
Capt. Rynders was the chief speaker.
As anything ike a popular gathering,
Of course, the meeting was failure.
The New York Couiicr and Enqui
rcr states that the hall was well filed,
by two classes of persons in the main
those WHO came on business for
Capt. Rynders, and those who came
to sec the business done. The curios.
ty of the latter class being satisfied.
they went home, leaving but moicty
of the assembly behind them. Hon.
Fernando Wood, in reading the rcso-
lutiops, considerably paused after the
name Of Stephen A. Douglas, to allow
the pcnt up affections of the democra-
cy to escape; but although the signal
was given distinctly, but feeble
response was elected, save from the
packed part Of the hall, near the chair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28

En- tbs Msanuns..BY B4rAnD TAYLOR.
lie in the Summer meadows,
In the meadows all alone,
With the infinite sky above me, """.
And the sun on his midday throne.
The smell of the Towering grasses
Is sweeter than any rose,
And million happy insects
sing IN the warm repose.
The mother lark that is hroodinp
Feels the sun on her wings,
And the deeps of the monday glitter
With swarms of fairy things.
From the billowy green beneath me
10 the fathomless blue above,
Ihe creatures of God are happy
In the warmth of their Summer love.
The infinite bliss of Nature
feel in every vein; .=....4@
The light and the life of Summer
Blossom in heart and brain.
But darker than any shadow.
By thunder clouds unfurled.
The awful Truth arises,
That Death is in the world
And the sky may beam as ever,
And never cloud be curled, H.
And the airs be living odors;
But Death is in the world!
Out of the deeps of sunshine @
The invisible bolt is hurled
There's Life in the Summer meadows:
But Death is in the world! ...
New York Tribune
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
Notice OF Election,
" MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS. 1
.InnR Il lSll

-. june L. 1854.
sl VIRTUE of the Act Of the Legislature.
aG tniilsd An act to authorize city ans to au
eG 10 the sork oil the Pouctrr8r Rqit04d Company. 10 rraa
% H. RSnSIn airoat Company
"ua 70 96e approved 18TH hNch 1884," pursuant
. We prov soFs Of ornauce No. 1871 the ondn GoRIe Of HE
q Y Q, Ht% Orleans apptJTei Ii h OF JNne, 1S5.-
voice is her by that Election will bel on THURSDAY
se by tl dull quslti Of the city Orleans
anu r+i!ratiDn or rejection said ordinance.
a iAEor Of rat4s ana approving write or
tht W et ha!9 IN favor The aid the construction Of
tHa 70 Mob!e; aad tt0ee dsaf Froye ai ofraIT
aI ~e Or tEe ballots ainst ihe lax to MD in the con-
stlcter Of rRira8t Mobte' - " N'
s I9! e opened at o'clock tni close o'clock P
NJ ~ The piares hereinafter designated put the
he fol wing Commissioner appointed by lbe Lsmm6n
9a1eiI, and 10 be appointed by the Police Board.
me rerrnsot sad election nady according oIaw
s9s- MT ,ghffI JOHN l., LEWIS. MayoI.
II Iht Commissioners anf Clerks appointed 10 preside ai said s
qured by law. J. L. IFviS SIrcer '.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
... MARIE DE La NoUvELLE oRLEANE I
lie 16 June, 1851
Conseil Commun de la vile de la NouveiIs
Orleans.

lNO l0t
OkDoNNANCE pour autoriser lie Marie de Ia Vile de la
Plile de la Nouytlle Orleans. yertu tS nOuyorS de
lacte de Ia Legislature de FEtat de la Louisiana
approve lie Ii mars, 1854 ct suet aux conditions v
mentionnees S0pscTtre, lie compte de Ia Vile aIl
fonds capital de la compagniG du chemin de fer Pont-
ehaftfaln pour Ia construction un chenin de fer de
n &ouyelie Orleans 10 Mobile
est ordonne 3ar iG ConSel CopRg, de la rie,9 Ia
NoHTeHe Orleans Cue lie Marie de Ia Vile de la Nouyae
UrleanS sotscrlra pour le compte dc la eomhagpe Cu
cAemin de fer Pontchartran, la de un million cnU
cent mile piastres. -
SEC 2 II de BiIs ofRgDIe &c One In 40
IN dte e9upagnie payable bons de la de vile do
II Ot0 chaeun ayant trente cdurr portlnt uttrt
Au tnt'H dc pour cent par es coupons nteret
attaches, payable selniannuellement la Nougeife
oteahs gu a New York transterahles par endorsement
uu president ct du Secreaire e l te coInpaguir I les
dts b9ns paurr0nt etre converts actions de Ia dit
Paghle tonte c04ue qn pas pOStereure es ciD
ans cee de leur date, dapres les regements que Ia
president ct les dtrecteurs ugrront aopter
ayec lie consentemeut dcs parties interessees
SEC D. IL est de BttS edOte &c, Quill sara preleye sur
toute espece de prnpriete occupations commerce on pro-
1ession malntenant taxable dams la de Vile ar Ias de
JanVier de chaque annee ianyier 1855
uue take sutSante payer lnteret des dts op
secitant le tou4 de la dte take qui percue Ia
meme epoque ct dc la maniere que la take pour
pempront consoide de la dtte vile.
SEC, a. II est de plus O0nHe c Que les bons de la ylo
ennis pour les actions de Ia dte compage serOnt ennis ct
rrcus au pair pour les dtes actions pour assufer Ia
decharge entere des dts bons eur eebe
Feur de Ia ylle rRsteron aecees reimbursement es
uts bons ralson de dix actions pour chaQue bon de
500,
SEC D. IL est de plus ord0fe, ec.. Que cnnformenent
III section de acte de la Legislature du Mars 1854
1nthtionee. toue ordonnance, resolution
adopte par lie conseil commun apres de Ter anyier de
: ' ~nnee a patlr du Ter janver, 1854, excepte
tesefla dite take pour Ia dette con-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
EDUCATION.

ENRENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
a Monsieur hLEa. NfftsO,, 30. ST. Charles street
. :, TEST lMOSIAJSs
NeiRon let US Know Hher viii your chair
o. ihhgaHgea in the ReHtueay Military Institute.
,, z. ". MORGAN, Joint superintendent.
ou4eur Nelson il decidedly French eer met
with, and "a gentleman in 81 his conduct,
. praf HOgLE BUTLER, Longylle
aonhIeu Neaon gchoiays
o t az peGkhs French Spanish with ggance p-
rity.' [Lausrile Journal. $500 f'
sgGtem Ia well adapted niuee
she French Spanish and Englh Languages very space
time. IN. o. Crescent.
We have had personal opportunities judging H. snd can
ronentouFly recommend system
True Delta. isr5e IL
A NEW SCHOOL ON GOOD OLD PRINCE
aud careo Paren and Gaaritsus informed
t Sifs WILLIAMSON lady OF Rev. c. II. gec:or Of
rIsHhie ] m Franese o. Ranpart street. corner
family and day gChno LIMITED prpi EIaordinnry
.hlnL.esiV : hr.SIl, NJ losl and DRSW WING iAn4 1y
sNSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES As
Misseg ALLISON ~ y '"s
Directors th latttaticn aided the
various Departments finished education to d.
to their charge, 1'e
For terms parents and guardians
"IitH can ne mao tl tAs ihsitas SAT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
VOLUME VII.
DANCING--MUSIC.

FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY ~
a fi T. CLsSEY respectfully informt md ~
Geniemsn oi New Or'eape that his DANCING ACADEMY e
open at No. y bourbon street. botssn CGstnuou andt9
DANCES.
DAYS ron canpnEsaiondGys Wednesdays Fridays,
P. b. tiliddfk. '@}'
A.. PM,
lni6f f,r EAn nttsn,pn frhntE 4 ofcn,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
BRAZOS .SAyvTLaGO.

VII leave SATURDAY. July $, at O'Clock AIM
eNOR BRAZoS s ANTIAGO, .seEss
Y via GALVEsTOS-RGguar Orleans and y, u lAaEs
sSsg " & Msi and magnificent seans1s + m
SEVERANCE John y LA1lssa, leave a. aboy
pancnay For freight passage having elegant atatrpg nr
commodations, apply to t. "
HARRIS d MORGAN, foot of Julis6trect
,au- An ,...-,.,, opppBitc the Steamship Landing,
az ~ eigit shppti by the Perseverance delivered l.,
enRae hnhea o. ne steamer GrampH uhlesR
~ apps must provide Themselves with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
pERa CRUZ.

- Wiieaye SATURDAY, July mt s O'Clock AM
hIHOR VERA CkUZ--U. 3. Mail Line. egrrs
~ ihenew and msguifcent steamship ORIzABA.
s0 1ne RGrhen) Ihomps Forbes, VIII = srs
Gfaa Vi above, puhctuniiy ,carryinr the U. g. Man - "
49,. Rates of
ssa9tage, ana ouEd. ass
~esanfefhent GOODS per cubic fo9t
freight orpaot1ge having elegant re
Ana 5te0rags passeng appyto
HARRIS 4 MORGAN n, foot OF JuIfastrset
opposite the SteainEh hio IapI.1g,
Mexican ' f"''f'''n ii'tn tns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
BALTIMORE.

Ef0R BALTlMORE.-Tbe l fast IN
IL sailing lrg DAM. MGLON4, Henry Villain, Ssh$lS
miseL hgEinE re-, Of ne cargo WI ye dspat
g Fg1 Itsags, apply toart, Post r. f'ts Uistc e2i
ESOR BALTDIORE.-Th fine regular M
III pncket brig NJ a. j. q. GILMORE, Capt Doane 49,
harJHg psf n her enrHo eugs&e 44ie dspat1.
balance vi freight or passage, arp5
jeg &. w HYNsoN, ~ cagp freet,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
STEAMSHIPS-SHIPS.


- WIN sail on SUNDAY, July q atB O'Clock A. ".
GNOR GALVESTON, INDfANoLA, SeegHe
N PORT LANAcA AND MATAGORDA BAY-ss5Dlk.lsKKS
New Orleans pnd Tefna u Mail Tns-Ths and n,sias"t
steamship CHARLES MORGAN Jhines I.pwless, master viii
saYe as above anhg niienns and Ia
yac (subect to shterhge MaNgorda Bay without
freight or having
apply to HARRIS s MORGAN foot of InIi" sas' ''onh'
.7ae r,,.,, Inn. opposite the Steamthp Landing.
VIII hereafter run in and the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-28
DAILY CRESCENT

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT
OFFICE NO. gg SE cBARL!s STREET
VIII resGsy 70 rty a+iv
evry day, (Snnday sxcspdY o o. 4Ysblo 10
ihs ODes or IL cents payable tie Carriers.
THE GIRCULATI1N
medium TO AdvertiseEs IA
FAMILY PAPER
early hour the homes Of etaena asd
sotd 70 families be advertised
na NO paper 10 the city sttsuates among
CTR TERMS
~ a" 70 thgs tns attention and patronage of public.
TEhhs o. ADvERTis1xs;
IT snea n lnaeion in aiIeases.-. 81 90
.
on the seeand Page charged a new sab
liberal discount Will be ho tf ssr ~
for shorter time S"' y'A'''f
All Advertisement will be uubi;.bsd ,,. t -
charged srenrdiHzlg- ' ~