davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-12-13
HOUSES, LAND, &c.

REAL ESTATE
EOR SALE close to the beach fronting OF
kaahumanu and Merchant streets in the follow
Ing lots fronting ON Merchant street:
No l, 40 # in front, 81 # 10 in back.
No 2, 40ft in front, lOl # s in back.
No 8, 40 # in front, los # 6 in back.
No a, 40 fl in front, Al # back.
No 5, ~ # ii in front on Merchant st.
do Al # front on Kaahumanu ST.
Fronting on Kaahumanu street
No G, If front IS feet in back Sold
No =, Al # 'front.' IS # 2 in back
Apply to STARKEY, JANION s CO.
Honolulu, Sept 26,f20
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-12-13
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
HENRY MACFARLANE heo.

AsA COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Es!! HENRY MACFARLANE becs
lili5 to acquaint his friends, and Gentlemen
arriving in Honolulu, that his Hotel
Will be found TO possess every requisite accom-
mediation Wines, Spirits, Ale and Porter, of su-
perior quality. Superior Billiard Tables and Bowl
ing Alleys. Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths.
WINES, SPIRITS, ETC, PER BOTTLE.
Champagne, 50 so Whiskey So SO
Port 90 Brandy, Martell's . Eo
Sherry, 90 BEST oo
Madeira, 2 90 Gin, Schiedam, best SO
Hook, so Ale, rs
Sauterne, 1 90 Porter, IS
Claret, l 90 Cordials s. Liquors 200
Cider, / 90 Old Tom, : 2 so
Cold and Shower Baths, so
Honolulu, September 2lst, Is50.-l9-ly.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-12-13

TOHN HAMILTON, ESQ, of Sydney, N. S. w.
lately from San Francisco, will hear Of something
to his advantage by calling Immediately on the nm
dersigned. n u ! LA1a1' {
Foreign Office, lst July, lsslll-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-12-13

OK CARTS.-Six OK Carts for sale by
I lstf AP. EVERETT.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-12-13

CUcARu SUGAR.. Sugar -. Koloa Sugar fol
.si. ~ sa-tf II. HACKFELD.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-12-13

HEAvINC, Down and Storage Hulk Don Quixote
II Vessels supplied with ship carpenters, yo!ners
caaIKers, riggers, copper, lumber, nails, Old junk
pitch, oaKum, paper stages, scow, etc. Apply to
C. A. TANER, at the sail loft,
ls-.f orJ. H. JOHNSON. on board.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-12-13

ISLAND PRODUCE.-The undersigned. having
erected large and commodious buildings at IA,
hulu, E. Maui, are prepared to furnish all kinds OF
Island Produce that point at the shortest notice
Kahului is the landing place ofthe East Maui sugar
nlantations. and is good and convenient harbor
aa-,f BOWLIN & CARTWRIGHT.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-12-13

TOR SALE to arrive.--4 cattle sugar miiis' nol-
n izoutal with rolls 22xl5. BY
4stf STARKEY, JANI0N & CO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
C. G. BURLEIGI.
From the Pennsylvania Freeman.
The Law of Treason /;
AS LAID DOWN by JUDGE KANE.

The following charge TO the Grand Jury
of the U. S. District Court in reference to the
Slave-huntng aflray in Lancaster County;
and preparatory to their finding bills of in
dictment against the prisoners, was delivered
on Monday. Its length, coming as il does
after our paper is nearly made up, prevents
any comments upon its extraordinary posi-
tions.
Gentlemen OF the Grand Jury-It has been
represented TO me, that since we met last,
circumstances have occurred in one of the
neighboring counties OF our District, which
should call for your prompt scrutiny, aud
perhaps for the energetic action OF the
Court.
Ii is said, that n citizen of the State of
Maryland, who had come into Pennsylvania
to reclaim fugitive from labor, was iorcibly
obstructed in the attempt by II body of armed
men,-assaulted, beaten, and murdered:- -
that some members Of his family, who had
accompanied him in the pursuit, were at the
same time aud by the same party maltreated
and grievously wounded: aud that an officer
of justice constituted under the authority OF
this Court, who sought TO arrest the fugitive,
was impeded and repelled by menaces aud
violence, while proclaiming his character
and exhibiting his warrant. Ii is said, too
that the time aud manner of these outrages
their asserted object, the denunciations by
which they were preceded, and the simulia-
neous action of most OF the guilty parties
evinced combined purpose iorcibly 10 re-
sist and mike nugatory n constitutional pro-
vision, aud the statutes enacted ia pursuance
of it:-and il is added, in confirmation o
this, that for some months back, gatherings
of people, strangers us well us cilzens, have
been held from time TO time in the vicinity o
the place of the recent outbreak, at which
| eXhortations were mnde and pledges inter
changed TO hold the law for the recovery ol
fugitive slaves as of no validity, and to defy
its execution.
Such are some of the representations that
have heen made in my hearing, and III regard
to which il has become your duty, as the
Grand Inquest of the district, TO make legnl
inquiry. Personally, know nothing of the
facts, or the evidence relating to them. As
member of the court, before which the nc,
cused persons muy hereafter be arruigned
and tried, have sought to keep my mind
altogether free from any impressions OF then
guilt or innocence, and even from nn extra
judicial knowledge of the circumstance
which must determine the legal character o
the offence that has been perpotrated. II u
due TO the great interests Of public justice
no less than TO the parties implicated IN I
criminal charge, that their cause should b'
in no wise and in no degree prejudged. An'
in referring therefore 10 the representation
which have been made to me, have no 9th
er object than 10 point you 70 the reasons 70
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO, OCTOBER IS, 1851.

Wesleyans. A heavy rain on the 23d, Just
at the hour for gathering, kept many from
the meeting, which, Notwithstanding, was
quite well attended. The next evening be-
ing fine, the assembly was considerably lar
ger, and at both good degree of interest in
the cause was manifest.
Friend Selby took me on the 25th, TO
Linesylle, in Crawford county,-a ride of
forty miles,-where lectured on that eve
ming and the next, TO n crowded audience in
a spacious school-house. The evening of
the 26tl, was dark aud rainy, aud we antici-
pated thin house, but to our agreeable dis
appointment il was even more crowded, il
any difference, than on the former evening.
The next day in the afternoon ] addressed n
full and most attentive audience, at scool-
house in Connenut township, some four
miles or so from Linesyille, aud IN the eve
ming Of that day, aud through the day aud
evening of the 26th,-First day-held meet
lngs in the Baptist meetiug-house, and u
large school-house in Conneautyille, a flour
ishing little town on the Beaver aud Erie
Canal. The attendance was small, partly
through want Of interest in our cause among
the mass of the people there, and partly on
account of the unpleasant wcother-a heavy
rain falling during great part of the day.
The First day evening meeting, however,
was quite respectfully numerous, and had
the weather been fine, was told, the school
house could not have held near all who would
have come.
The next day | returned to Ohio, 10y the
help off good friend near Lnesyille, and in
the evening spoke to full gathering of atten-
tive hearers, at the town-house in Kinsman
Trumbull County. Thence, on the Both,
went to Vernon, where large assembly me
me in the Congregational meeting -house,anc
listened with apparent interest to n long dis
course. On the LIST inst, addressed pret
ty numerous meeting at | Think the Con
gregational house in Johnstown, and las
evening, spoke at the eastern village Of tlli
township, in the Disciples house, which wa
I Ncn f!!ed. r..f...s.
Throughout my tour thus far, have iount
abundant work TO do, it is true, and grea
need of aborers in the field, but also abund
aut reason TO take courage and persevere IL
our noble enterprise, not doubling that "iu
due time we shall reap if we faint not"
Yours, truly,
C. BURLEIGH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
Blasting the Rocks that form He'll Gates.

All persons who have visited N. York from
the East River remember the terrific He'll
or llurl Gate. The rocks which form the
whirlpool are being blasted by Frenchman,
by the name of AInleferr He sinks a can
lister of powder 10 the top Of the rock, and
ignites it by n gnlvanic battery. II is done
at high wnler. The deeper the water, Ito
greater the force of the explosion mot will
ling 10 whit the motion of the high colurhn
of water above il, il makes its way down up-
on the rock, and crushes and crimhles aud
grinds il TO pieces. There have been 10
blasts, and at each blast the rock has been
covered with broken fragments, some of
which have been taken. .up-one was taken
up weighing 200 phunds, aud taken to the
city. Those not taken up are swept away
by the tide. The fire has not mist ed one !.
The blasts began with sixiy-twoi and pro-
gressed TO hundred and twenty-five pounds
Of powder. Aboni l400 pounds Of p,ss,ler
have been used and many tons viii be re-
quired r atAH essss
t tstget1 $50 sos .si,s.S has
-h3a asi h esfaF
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-18
THE ANTI.SLAVERYBUGLE,
Psbiished every Saturday, at Saiem, Cek Co., 9

TERMs.-$l,50 per unnum II paid IN advance,
$l,75 per annum IL paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, If payment be delayed
beyond six months,
,RWo occasionally send numbers to those
VINO are not subscribers, but who are believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of anti -sa-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
REORGANIZATION intended for insertion,
TO be addressed to MARIUs II. RoBINsoS, Editor.
All others 10 JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

CO. do Coulon-1 do w vredenburg 100 bx starch.
Geddes-i2 bbIs oil MeGregor &co-3p do, 200 do pork IL
6 81 s s.sG ssf Ess SG
i5s and, eo1oo do hnpf F n"se $50 hhi
Do smith o Ia. h,as, c%sg Dbl T bbs ,T os
3 Sbs esas schEesT WSio az aloS 81 bb,
o n 10 sess Ss aid i Feows ' h' Gb s5
T DO Z? sm, S doe
r P.sss sO 5b pR aa @p15f' 70
1853 do oats Robertson McDougal-s6 do corn Geo
ST LoUIsnPer steamer Amarap,h 1876 bb lard to
Patch &eo-Sg DO IS do oats B Dutfeyas6 do; si3 DO
$sf% 5s s;$ B1sp Sefo9 %S%s 10
sSss'i 1 sSs
ss: H. e. I ii Ps 6 ~
iq Gay &es-loO bxs candss Tb, T pss
erm, W SIN pc g1nn 5rE TP Sd2eas ss' eo
ssda 6r1d e EyFsrs5 .TSt %sifs
sM2sso f$;;; %ss fsss
s sSe. WydSe Ha%mesi d. bags fseis Csye
land, Bro &co box henderson & Ganes-sunde to order
GRAt i. eafi SG53P s bale.
Toeaa"o@i8i Bonns' s%hsl DesISs@$s ArhuI
Mnenbefger-55 BuIks sge1ll TTszun-5 Il Car:
GRAND EG9HEs steamer Hig P.d IL bales e9,tSR
heverch-53 Ch@'ssaierN3l Hi, Mclean &coss do
0 s%sent seo5 MsRae st consni Bas sS Hoi
h bids Sass ID Pes BT@sy b hl d0
iA fEi ;!ss%s3 3 Baisy
Is bis moasse Z Mason &co-igO DO w Jackson &Go;
hid sugar hagveo d. Dc 4 6bis mOassea BQs2r YER
Leyerieh-Ii0 do Cam mack & aqgrei5 bb. suga
q Boudouquie-17 bbls mossses Roman y kenion-S bale
,I6CKPoRf2Pef steamer May foIsy,; 90 bb. mo'as;e
lO95 inolass + NILSSON SeoI4 do Lqnye-6 hhds
oS &eo do oG NOS s DO I1f SsEH
II iioiman-U hhds sugar d Troscar-s do Menard Y 9
H. Cammack 4 Squres-l2 bbs moasses Braud Il LaGdr
,WAsHINGT6N-P steape, opheia: 159 bale, cotton
moasses BuibJidgs ( Adam'l3 dqf g hhds sus.iG Is
Toedano-S bales eoloH Payne nartl.on-5 Do rs ht
s do e9Sn Ge G DO % b RGsD
rolls Gather pgt ho-a ba cotton 3 hhd5 sugar 81 bb
. ViCKsBURG-Pe steamer Phi cess No 3; l65 bales CO
ton Feilowes &co-i43 Buckner & ia, ton-9i w Jack
Gco-t3 y ght, Williams Hco-,9 3, cs1i3 Wat X
G91ss rr?Ht sI5,s" sTs
loeks &co-6 Byrae &co-s Richs aco-l do R
p S 9'iS
acp pnPG c9-5 ws6 %s%
, :! Waiers &co-47 i 4 Dunsan-.6 j I, Byfas Geos
po%lya Do Seo@5 PM e1 &co
= sundries TO order-Total, 81 bales cotton.
FLATBoATS.
1T JetferSOR city,
r GSDGANA-Per Graham's boats: 25 bbls lard, 1000
st lbs PORK, sqrdres 70 + . fwIchel.
Ma boats 80 III S and 80 leg ia
&C. X S2k f 2' Weaver boas $50 tons hay
bbls flour etc, 10 order
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
-eOe---
InlyiOrf Sc

f[HESf%aYIifFss ;Sg WI Sssa A.:of Cd @dss'
NEW YORK-Per ship Avalanche: Assert mdse
&HAyREEper ship Chare%sgns case md,e !, Gaines H
80 do s ThomasNi burr stones Ii il G,eerS casks Wine
Wspskep Kllshhoi Ge pkgs mde Bailey P blanchard
mdse peIret-3 do Pasquier-l |. Binoches Naspe,
lesp Fsivs i oqG be hs1rp baes sTtH
capess"a ra' lor Hart &eoDa W 7 Mays l. Fa6set.
ter, ls MoreII q Be9iamin-4 Il Cugieg73 L Pierre
Talamon-2 Antagrien-2 II Haskill-I Swarey-i iiaber
100 burr stones Marsh & Ran,ettl7 cases mse Abre
s emmett iumsd,n, Kendall &co"s ssrea"dNI Mo-
suIl MspsoIy peTs HeI TenseT Fa gsa X
. Fans-5 Richard X feste-l d II liomes-s l. Muh-Si
1S e,h ns Ese T SGs
IS Il Emer,s Ho9od-s LsIp1 Preyo'm pTcs
Boyle &co- 4 FavIe fs-l v Aain-s LusIe-3 Cor
din-6 Henderson Gane;-5 Lacro'X1l mad z
j T. Blaoahe-i < BarEsndl4 Richard Festsi Fell
Seed AyOn2 ncO2 h Gsg MIDI ID, ~ "a r1 ni
son i sii"esre-i Leyeer"l DufhO-s Bonpecat-2 Del
p3 Ta'9ut Nco-2 Victor FeTeidmsL RaRpR dn Cs.
Feren6 Manyis-2 Lorne Eois-l Gap pae.on.
berl-s Encousse"5 North Bros-S j " Wiiben-3
Godnri Pierre Meyer Buthaneaq EceTl DArgy.
Wsper tsTI Jagquet5ll oTHIamon-4 Bednuli-
5 Moeau-5 P Poutz-l74 do to order-i6OO demj1hns
wep M Ns aq Eeo g SiaS
CampbellI2I Bonner n SIN tl-lo Armstrong Lawra on
! o : eson &co--l Pickett Perkins &co-S Rawiins &co
Jahrop &cu.7 do berry, Henderson &uO-6 pipes gin
u CADlz~Per bark Anguish $50 lasts salt to Clsson
gIandsI Williams &co-a7 DO Tieyeiand Bros soSS DC
| 3 bxs Il G Rogers &co-Total, los bales cotton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

A New SYSTEM OF ADVERTISEMENT have
frequently admired the ingenuity OF business men
in devising ways OF spreading the quality OF their
wares before the public. Yesterday, however, we
saw the Gaping of the climax. After the discourse
was concluded in one of our fashionable churches,
it was solemnly announced that Brother B. had
lately received large supply of hymn books, 7ehtch
he uaS prepared to sell lite i01rer than any one
else IN the citg, Next Sabbath we expect to see
the pulpit covered with a miscellaneous collection
of placards and business advertisements, with a
theatre bill two, by way of increasing the effect
This incident iorcibly reminded us, at the time, o.
a back woods incident of years standing, but
never committed to type, One of the members ola
numerous congregation, rather Unpopular and fear,
full of the issue, though saunch IN the faith, had
been nominated for a small country office. The
parson happened to be his fast friend, and the re-
suit of Their deliberaton, startled the audience o
the next Sabbath in the following announcement
b. -, being about to run for the office
County Treasurer, humbly sollcts the prayers o
the congregation [Philad. Statesman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

ST PETERSBURG-Pet ship Cato: 1906 bales cotton.
LIVERPOOL Per ship Rich Asop: 2I5i bales cotton,
5000 slaves e6 water casks.
LIVERPOOL-Per ship Marathon; 1864 bales cotton, 1873
bXs bacon 90 do tobacco
uAVRE-Per bark Brilliant: 1913 bales cotton, 20 bales
peres. - $500,
PORT sPhIN-Per big q w Brnckerhof: al bbs
-four hhs tobacco. 40 bbs pork so m do beef l25 bbs
bread, 400 SKIS corn, ~ kegs butter q bXs cheese.
BOSrON-Per bark Wight Jr 797 bbs flour, lS2 ties
535 bbs and 1916 kegs lard lab rolls leather. sacks WOOL
cases furs, 697 hides
PORT LAVAuA-Per schr Anna: "a bbs flour, do
whisky, 90 SKIS corn, cks bacon sunLries.
GALVESTON-Per brig Mazeppa: I43 bb flour, $50 do
WHISKY l5 SKIS salt 10 do leo do bran, 81 do 10
do coffee " bXs cheese, ~ kegs lard, sundtles. -
NEW fORK-Per brig Lincoln: 247 hhds sugar, 30
bhs mola SEES. -
NEW YORk-Per brig New World: 60 hhds sugar, 81
casks BACON 76 bb whisky 100 do pork Il hhd bacoa %
kegs lard, 2i0 bxs candles.
IAVAN A-Per Mary Ellen: 800 SKIS cjrn, l0i kegs
butter 81 this lard, 90 ties hams, LOO bSs candles.
PENSACOLA-Per schr Ann Eliza: o bb flour, 20 do
whisky 10 do pork, bbs moasses casks bacon 81 sacks
corn. 10 do corn,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

cerel medicine the 1 o The eute
Dyspepsia IN 0ImssuGh the headache, hearttuF
u e. Hcipent sumption debility arising from otfacd 'rT
Ogue, eIpusu heat Cd aAeand 2AseH
dsttn ieauget cou ion OF l1' 5i9u e'
remedy, an surpassed y soy n-cs III
nnies 'uler n'tY Us uefang hen
hghy respectable eeEihcaies We refer
~ the following:
Professor 4. A. HAYES, NJ D., State Assayer;
FITZHENRy HOMER, ESD: hC ron; :,
Jas T. Dunn Ecu Guy Treasurer, Boston
Hon NiYE oS LAWRENCE, * Pres. Mass lshse i.,d
Hon L. II. ARNoLp, torler.y Governor OF hEous isN'
now memhei Of Congress; , =, . II nIicbi
| gan, u. ;. Seuaor; ,.-,. a. EsptucEv
Hon ]. 7. MoREHEAD formerly Governor o' he"'u'N'
Hon. j F. SIMMONS, IT, = Senator from RhSds Island
Hon. SAINT, :. PHELPS, U. = senator 'f?'"
| Hon. WIN. UFHAs, - ,,o- y,e.s from, VT
Hon SoLoM0N FOoTE, member o. 20 g'tf9 r III D.
HIM H. H. FosTEa. member Of tohgfess c SI,riin,
Hon VI. l.. MARTIN, Delegate IN 'SnS'as ''' 'SS0"
sin Territory L.;. ,,,7 rress fr,r, Tov,1
p p srnvP 40 CLERK the tioIe OF Represent V s,
= - Trow1R1pGE, Esl., letTolt, Mich ;;
Ipn ~ InSEs ED, surveyor General iubnque, la,
JosEpn ioNis, Esq, q Wal sire ~ ~ y Y 2t ok ,.
% rSn EI h1s been sal in favor OF his Invaluable
70, Nt' wa R Gao o. CT ZEN, or0p Winslor. VI
RFEO BATES n AUSTIN Whl'ea'e fruggss No
o. nsr,hants' Row, Boston Cen cents.
oEos s,ie BIZ ]. WRIGHT y o., l6l ChartTes st,
~ Pi.'s 81 Per b9tte, slS boJt-s 10 So
~ CAUTION Each bottle Of the Genuine oNygenaed Bte
" sdc wrapper puned in Elga French ard Spsn
Sis aJGIon tosy euEIlveL lhe uico The Top Il "a
Go,t with sirun Reed, Bses & who The
Iy NILS d&w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

CINCINNATI-Per steamer Jas Mingar: 200 hxs can
dies hhds bacon y II Rowley5 do les hams 400 bNs
candles Al bbls lard Naorhss2i do lard OIL So
hhs bacon Nye bro &co-l do % bbls hams 80 do oil Jas
Connolly &co7 k. IS butter Is bhsegg Il Sturges Seq
Brsdner-sO pkgs mdse Scovl s. Mead-9 do Folger Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

CENSUS OF SoUTH CARoLINA.-The Charleston
papers contain the complete census returns for the
State of South Carolina, follows: Free, 2S3,-
1871 slaves, 3S1, 800 total 668 ,457. The popu-
laton of 1910 wa Free, 266 sos slaves, 329, 1874
total 59i ,439. ...is gives an increase of only
1882 free persons in ten years! The free colored
are not separated from the whites in the returns a,
printed, which ought to be done. The increase i'll
the slave population is greater, being So, 1856.
These returns contrast very sirikingly with those
of Georgia, which will be found complete in our
columns today. We will make but sing lie com,
lnent, and that is Ibis If South Carolina would
work more and agitate less, she might present q
very different report at the termination OF the mex
decade Let her nullify or secede from he Union
and she will as certainly become desoaiion and
reptoach Macon (Ga) Messenger, 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18


TobaccOThe sales embraced about 500 hhds, including
147 lots and 2O, private TERMS 1873 at about 7ac
round and IS at TIC round.
sugar-There a fair inquiry, with sales Of 600 hhds
at 4A(d5l6c for fair to fully fair.
Moiasses-Steady-sale 1000 bbIs 25t0DGc for fer
mening, and 271aGD28c for prime and choice lots
FIOur-There demand at advancing rates,
and noticed sales of 5000 bbs, including 800 Ohio (n
badly stained packages SO 62 200 at SO 777aNG % oa
$500 large load to be delivered alongside chip at 20 % o'o
90 80 5000 Ohio. from fibolt, at "a ~ ~ ST
Louis superine - 20 "a % and 1000 fancy st LOUIS
for export, at So Up Dbl.
Grain-The Corn market was heavy, with SAFES oil ABOUT
300 sacks III several lots 56fd55c bushe and 21OO
buhe in the ear at 81 p bbl...Of OATS 12OO prime ST
Louis taken at SOC P bnshel
proysi0us-saes bbla Mess Pork, mixed lot, at
sl3 and some small lots sl3 25d sl3 90 = Dbl Oi Bulk
Pork 40 0Uyb hog round sold at pa anu 4OOOob sides al
SIC ~ h. advance nrd was IN request, WIN sales OF
80 bs and 1000 kegs including 60 bbs Grease at DC 81 bb
VERY inteuor Lard at 6aB6I $50 No. 2, in three lots
755 $50 at IA and $50 l6 74O kegs No at ., and
1IUO prime in lots at oc ID .Ot Beef we noticed
sale OF 120 bbs Mess without inspection. at oil = bb.
Bacon was firm and 20 ckS sold, including III cks DIES
at cks Shoulders at ga and ~ erces bagged Hams at
sac W ID
Coifee-Saes 1900 bags Rio at l014lDl0a, an advance
t,nndles-l2O bxs Star sold at 1870 % ID.
POtatoes-About 1850 bbs Tin small packages) were sold
at 81 80 P Dbl.
Whisky-Market heavysaes 100 bbs Rectified in lots,
| at 2Oc Up gallon.
Exchanges-Continue to improve; we now quote
Sterling ..HozaNO lV9'a
New York sxty.day Bills ..........E4OlA W CT disc
Sight Checks New ok ID W CT disc TO par
| Frsights Still tending downward Three American
ships were taken up Liverpool at I'd for Cotton, 800 bb
Flour shipped 10 Liverpool at shIings, and - Dds
| 3 shiings and Cd.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
gTEAMDOAT9,

Amaranth Atchison, from st Louis.
BRIDE, AmsCen, from Grand Ecore.
Dr Batey, Wilson, from l.auurChe.
Hecla, Kay. from Grand ECure.
Huntsville, Pell. from Tennessee River
Jas MliugAr, Foster from Cincinnati
Mary Foley, Dalteres, from l.ockport.
Opheiia, Gordon, from w ashngtnn.
Princess No 3, HO mes from Nlczsburg.
5 w Downs, Cannon, from Camden.
Towboa Ocean, McDanies, from the Passes-towed down
and the 18th inst, banks Mary Ann and Luci,
schrs Ocean Wave and Aulla-brought uD ships Nathan
Hanau and VIM Neso1.
Towboat J Whitney, Ileaton, from the Passes-towei
down and the IA h inst, baTks A lca and Heb
ron and schr WIN Il Mara-urousht up ships Mediorl
and Char,emagne.
Towboat star Whitney, from Passes-towed down and
the lith INST ship Ntcksburs and bark Iuretto
Fishbrought up ships Avalanche and brunswick, brig
Ellen Mara.
Towboat Porpoise Brown, from the Passes-towed down
and The l4h INST, ship Monterey, schrs Unoa
and Arspe-brought up ships Iowa and Niagara.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
of Vessels in Port Not Cleared.
Silipa.

First municipality designated in the fol owing
table y u) the Nos. commence the Railroad and run up
a2) Nos tho Steamboat Land
No. icing FlIloAl Landing ln the Thud tm5l the III
Railroad aud down, Mol being PER-, Wharf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

By ship Charlemagne, the 9Th inst oil Salt Key Bank
ship George Turner, hence for HAVE. Same the and place
bark Aratnusa, hence for Naples.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

Steamship Maria Burt, ner from Galveston 10th Inst
via Sabine, TO Green, Harding &Co-2i my.
Ship Nathan lanau, Hanson, a. days from Antwerp, to
Mastered my.
Ship Vim Ne.on Cheever 81 days from Liverpool to
ter--2d my.
Ship Msdtord Beyer, Is days from Baltimore, to ii Ash
bringe &co-2d my.
ship Uharlemagne, singer, As days from Hayre, Il V
BaXteT-1d my
Ship Avalanche, Hawkins IA days from NewYork, to VIM
Creevy--2d my.
Ship Bruuswck Thomas, from Haye VIA DEAL Atm FEB, 10
+ PuutE-lst my,
Brig Ellen Maria, Hall IA days from Chagres. in ballast. TO
mAsteI-Poiut
Span brig FOrmeno Bertrand days from Havana in bal
last, nuseT-lst my.
Schr hpoa, Rookie, days from Apaacbicoa, master