davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-06
Success in the World.

Every man gets in the slough OF despond
occasionally. and struggles there shorter or
LONGER period according 10 his natlSe nrIn-
ness of mind. Who has not had hts OF "thc
bIuesn come over him, when every object OF
contemplation appeared to have been steep
cd in indigo six monlhs-when the biggest
and fiercest kind of lions started up IN every
nail and the ,hickest and gloomiest kind
nf fcIouds oyerspread every inch otthc mental
borizon2 But such seasons test the stamina,
and bring out the grit OF character where
here is any. The true man will thrash
round ill be shakes himself of all difficulties
and on emerging from the slough" at lasr,
will plant his foot boldly, cleanse his gar.
menIs. and watch the lay of the land with
increased vigilance, before making any
more "dives." Closely related to this, is
the benefit which occasional trials and lrou-
bles have upon the generality Of mankind.
There are few persons who never seem 10
commit mistake in their lifetime there are
multitudes who, in the beginning. miss,
oftener than they hit, yet who, BY pracic
become first rate marksmen. Should you
tell one of these latter, that the bad shots
were "all for their good,' they wouldn't
probably thank you for such consoiaiions
any more than the naughty child thanks you
for it when applied to his waIloppings. sun
the taci remains. Easily won success un-
nerves man, and eudes him into careless
sh;f,Iess habit Of thought and action; while
those things which are obtained by hard
scrabbles and tight squeezes, one is almost
certain 10 value and take care Of As
hIunt writer expresses it-"A good kick out
Of doors is better for boys then all the r'cn
fathers in the world.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-06
American HeroiSm.

In Cooper's Naval History we find the
following sketches ofdesperate hand d-to-hand
affairs which occurred during Tie battle Of
the gunboats, in the war between the United
States and Tripoli
'No sooner had Lieut. Decatur got poses
sion Of the boat first assaied, then he took
her in tow, and bore down on The one next
TO leeward. Running the enemy aboard, as
before. he went into linn, with the most of
his officers ard men. The captain of the
Tripolian vessel was large. powerful man,
and Lieut.. Decatur personally charged him
with pike. The weapon, however, was
seized BY the Turk, wresled from the hands
of the assailant, and turned agains; ils own,
er. The latter parried thirst, and made .
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-06
MISCELLANY Y.
Commerce OF Great Britain and
the United States.

The following able article upon the above +,
in connection with the commercial interests Of
Maine, we copy from the Belfast Republican,
The subject is one of vast importance to the
people of this state, particularly those upon the
seaboard, and will be read with interest Af
ter some preliminary remarks, the writer pro-
ceeds TO say -
"Great Britain and the United States at this
moment stand confessedly at the head of the
maratime nations Between the two there has
long existed rivalry,-but rivalry generous
in spirit and peaceful in its conduct, as it is
noble in aim and glorious in its effects upon the
destuies of our race. This competition is at
present attracting large degree of public at
iention, and in the "racc between the father
and the son." las the London Times terms it,
it has become evident that the father is falling
in the rear, and can only by some new expedi-
ent recover the ground which his more vigor-
Gus offspring is gaining upon him. The COM
merce of America has sprung up suddenly
IL was Ollly d lCW yCdlo uSo thot oui h5iSh
brethren were surprised to find, from our noble
specimens of naval architecture, that they were
being beaten in the very branch of industry
which had formed their national greatness
John Bull, when he saw the white cloud of our
unrivalled ships standing up the Severn, found
himself beaten by Brother Jonathan, in all
which gives to naval architecture speed, ele-
gance and strength. An expedient was re-
quired to sustain the failing ascendency of Eng
lish commerce. A new mode Of repulsion was
resorted to, and the first lines of transatlantic
steamers were established. Here was a new
ground for Yankee competition. But while
these triumphs Of English enterprise excited
the admiration, they stirred up the emulation
of the Americans, and the result is the finest
and swiftest lines of steam packets that ever
crossed the ocean. When John Bull saw the
beautifully modelled floating palaces of the Col
Inns line standing up ST. Georges Channel,
cutting the water like knife, while his own
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-06

Under a system of white slavery IN Lon
:. drsss maker occupies palace, em-
Nov nloys in il fiiry women. keeps them a, work
iI,,,;,,r puy 6iteen or twenty hours of each day,
u sJ. Jozeo into one sleeping, and the
.,bo,s into one working apartment, feeds
,han, we'll or i'll at her discretion, pays wag-
=. totally insufficient for any future provis-
ion, and makes fortune in few years iron.
The profits Of their labor,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

TObacco-Saies by three pares, to the extent of 800
1000 hhds were reported, hut the Particular not made
public.
sugar-About 900 hhds were disposed of at 5s5Sc for
fair and $50 hhds plantation at sac bthe latter
advance
NOiasses-Markst quiet-sales of 300 bbs mostly at 26
@26 for fermentng, and 32c gallon for boiled. 90
hhds Moscovada sold by auction 24s254, and 200
bis al 25sl926s4c y gallon
FlOur-Raher fmer with sales Of 5000 bbls, including
100 fine at 90 80 500 superne Ohio "a OF 5 at -
1890 from abOat deliverable alongside Ship at 81 21 1900
Indiana Qavorte brandt u l5 and 1900 ST. Louis os
at - 25.D$4 371a W Dbl.
Grnin-About $500 sacks sold. including $50
ordinary as $50 5052; 1475 oil $3.50 at $685. and
200 prime white at 54c o bushel.. Oats lower with
sales OF 1900 SKIS ST. Louis 4545ac W bushe OF Bran
$50 SKIS sold at 7stOs0c v l00b.
PrOvisiOns-There was a moderate demand for Pork
and noticed sales of 80 bbs branded Mess $4
unnspsced at $4 200 do "a resale) at GA 12s and Az
bbs NJ .. at s3 so v bbl. Bacon steady. with sales
of 20 cks ribbed Sides at s1<@sz; 20 clear do at 9s94
70 cks Shoulders Ga and Is Hams
lOc b.. Of Lard, 500 bills and 60 sold at $40
80 bbs prime 9 and 22 kegs several lots at lOc Tb
all advanced
Hay-Two atboat loads. embracing about 2aO tons prime
Western, etaken at $l9 25 o ton.
CoIee-saes 100 bags Rio including 545 at ga 800 a
TO- and so at 1O}sc v ID.
Rice-lmproving- of 50 casks prime Carolina at 81
y H.
Candles-l5O bxs Star sold at l9c cash.
ROpe-lOO coils prime were taken at $50 cash.
Gunny Bags-A lot of 10000 in bales, sold at 81
on time with interest.
Whisky-Sales go bbs. in lots at 1874 Dl9c y gallon.
Exchanges-Supply and demand limited we quote:
Sterling lO91a "a llO
New York sixty.day Bills -. ........10lI W Ct disc
Sight Checks New Extraordinarily @h " CT prem
Freights-Shpmssters asking advance, and refus
| go for Cotton to Liverpool.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

HINT.-The last number of the North British
Review, in a most interesting article on the Rev.
DR.. Doddridge, introduces an anecdote which his
friend, the Rev. DIR. Stonehouse, of the Established
Church, was wont to narrate as embodying two
lessons in elocution, which he one day received
from Garrick, at the close of one of his Sunday
services:
"What particular business had you to do to-day
when the duty was over, )" asked Garrick. "Nons. :"
"Why," said Garrick, 81 thought you must, from
the hurry with which you entered The desk. No
thing can be more indecent than to clergy
man set about sacred service as though he were a
tradesman, and wanted to get through it soon as
possible. But what books might those be which
you had in the desk before you! "Only the Bible
| and Prayer Book" replied the preacher. " Only
the Bible and Prayer Book" rejoined the player,
leaves as careessly, as if they were day book
and ledger"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

ATTEMPTED lNcENDIARIsM-Last night about half
past or 10 O'Clock disgaeeu villain attempted
fire to the house of Maunse White Esq, the corner of
ST. Charles and Julia streets. The dsgraceful ncendary
put lot of wood and ucier matches under the stairs lead
ing to the gallery from the yard, outside and on fire
but fortunately it discovered Immediately afterwards
and before had time 10 do damage, extngushed
STEALING MoNEY.-A man named seyin, a Dutchman,
was robbed OF 49, last night in house in Phppa street
He was somewhat elevated from the effects of liquor and
about IL clock was decoyed into house kept by
named Taylor, when two turned upon him and beat
him. and took the from his pocket They then elected
him. and left him to roam about the streets.
The LOUISIANA STATE BANK AND THE LATE BANK
NOTE FoRGERIEs In the evidence which has beel given
IN me above Bank forgery against the noted William
DaVls, ailas Jones, alias Williams, of the witnesses
stated that the ten dollar plate found the house occupied
by DAVIS, was actually of the old plates of the Louis
aha state Bank, and must have been by stolen
from mat establishment. We informed yesterday by
e VI the principal clerks that such the and that
found in the possession of the orger the
s resemblance to of the plates of the Louisiana State
all oil which are safe in the possession of the cashier
RECORDER CALDwELLs CoURT.-Yesterday morning
e pe'eh'eu somewhat animated appearance. for it
was ed with number Of whose faces bespok tho
eects OIL night OF Bacchana debauchery and Tho
cuts, and dsfgured ply nomies contraed bdeons nj
the pure natural appearance Of the human face The All,
Quent victims OF nt0xcaon sly fined small sus G
putting an enemy in their mouths to steal away thei,
brans.''
HighioaD Robbery.-Dane Hughes and Michael Kelly
were brought up on charge of committing highway rob
berry. by knocking down Lewis Holden,
stealing from him ten dollars appeared that the
tor who appeared in Court with rghtuy face
passing along Girod street Saturday morning
when he met by four who asked him. the common
language o courtesy to retire into coffee house and take
drink. He did as he was requested, and lea wing the
house, the four turned upon him. caught him by the
throat and nearly choked him. They threw him upon the
ground and in doing so cut his eye. and while he down
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22
UNION GALLERY
Grand Prize Concert,

NJ To be given at the LYcEUM HALL, on the evening
sd Of April, which occasion
rs superior OIL PAINTINGS and ENGRAVINGS
will be distributed among the purchaser
The following Artists gagged for this
Mrs. HOWARD, Mr.. BISHOP,
Mr.. CHAs. wYNEN, sisnor L. GABICI
Orchestra will consist Of fifty performers under the
direction Of Sgnor L. GABICI.
PRooRAMME...Part First.
I... Overture to Opera Of ala GAIA Ladis," BY
Ballad Lament Of the Irish Emsraut." ng
by Mrs Howard. words by Hon. Mrs Bsckwood .Demp
81. La horena Grand Fantastic Caprice in the form Of
spanish Waltz, arranged expressly Tor this occasion
Grand Orchestra, l.. babici, and originally
composed for the Pano1rte BY ...........- Colinglon
L.. Ballad My Pretty Jane Piano accompaniment, by
Bancii, sung by Mr. Bishop.
Tremolo. Grand Caprice for the Violin, executed for
the frat time in America by four performers. Charles
Wynen L. Gabici distinguished amateurs DeBeriot
Part Second.
Overture to the Opera Of La Muette de Portoc"
by full Orchestra .Auber
and sung by Mrs Howard.
Carnival Of Venice wi pathetic introduction, and entirely
varstons before played in America arranged
pressy for this occasion and executed by C. Wynen.
Ace. Serenade, The Star Of Love-" words George P.
Morris, composed expressly for this occasion, and
dedicated to his friend. c. Galvsni Sung by MIR.
Bishop-Pano accompaniment by Mr. baUchi W w Wallace
5... Grand Pot POUR National Airs composed
pessly for bis occ ason, fo Grand Orchestra in which
the instrument composed CT straw and wood, "Yerowo
seioma," will be introduced by Mr. Wynen. Gabc
ebt, ChsrIes Norman Camp Steel Camp
T. Moresu, Royal Hyde Goodrich, Charre
Hall Co. Canal street; st Louis Hotel verapdah Hotel
e Exchange and 81 ST. Charles street, where the Paintings
| exhibited.
open O'Clock, performance O'Clock
precisely. ar2t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22
UNION GALLERY, No. 13 st. Charles
street. stairs.

TREE ADMISSlONThe and truly
l. VIEW IN TENERiFFE representing gorgeous Sunset
by tiiderbranf, open for pubic inspection
GAVAN nj, having proprietor
offers this oppettuny Of those Of very
produced This Painting will be for until
the "a inst.
N proprietor of Gallery public
PAINTINGS Tor
evenings Path and 2sth ns by A. BEARD
Auctioneer.
az In the Gallery exhbrg beautiful Model,
and executed by pero distinguished Italian Sculptor
Monument apisf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

l. TEASevero offered Tor
salem this cts and at lower
prizes. These TEAS are If
the latest importation, aud
oil the most choice qualities
grown in & hina.. having
been selected with great
care. For the use of fam
lilies they are put up in
small quantities in well se-
cured metsilicpackases, 50
as 10 presel We their fra.
GRANGE as long as in the
chests.
~-City retail dealers
country merchants, steam.
boats, ships and hotelssui,.
piled with every dnscri
ton of TEAS. inchests, hall
chests, ~ h and b ID box
ages, it desired.
Iar7 FIN a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22
List of Vessels In Port Not Cleared.

tNote-ln the First municipality designated in the following
liable by ml) the Nos the Railroad and
In the Second % the Nos above Land
No. being Flaboat Landing. Ia Third mSl,
No RI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

LIFE AT THE GREAT SALT LAKE.-Here are
evidences of the go-ahead spirit of the Saints in
Deseret, clipped from the newspapers of that ter
ritory:
The improvements of the age are great, such as
making good cheese Of potatoes sewing more than
yard per minute, without hands setting horse
shoes without nails, max ing many big candles with
little tallow to preserve butter perfectly sweet for
years without salt restoring and preserving sight
without glasses, and almost every thing, except
being saved without keeping the commandments
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22
PaaRenRrra.

Per steamship Globe from Ipdianoa and Galyest9nGsn
Mrs Houston and children, Mrs Chase and seryt, Mrs Nc
Men1es, Mrs Prince Mrs Thompson and ervt Mrs Carman,
nesr, Pplk w g fhlies, Ghss Callahan shaw. Co.'S,
Gouchey, Domingo Bro Houston, Hickman. Jas Marks
Eq,t Pel Hauty Canisre LqdSy. Thompson and servl,
e Morrich. Long, Cavazs, Chardy, Stevenson. J d
Hawkins. Schmidt. Sender, Sprnge, Searight, Robt
Mllls-and IA deck.
PEI steamship Falcon; from Chagres and HavanaBeni
Hichburn and lady, NJ White and lady, Geo and William
Ellis, W Wear and lady, N NJ Tim6le, McF ali. A w
s1ason. z Wear Wm Common, Graham. w Clarke,
and lady, Ms Castillo and sister. W Kennedy, Wumm
Mrs Ann Weer'ham J Patrick, w Holt. z Leland, w
Curl, Phillips, J Eyert Waterman, Herman
Hewett G McCowen, r Wood j Strong. Fanton
Il Sherwood G Hsrrson-and 76 in Storage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
CRESCENT OFFICE
As - sl.l


Cotton-The demand yesterday was very limited, and
only 1900 bales sold favorable
buyers. For the present, however, retain previous
figures
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

CONTAINING NO ALCOHOL
THE best and shrugged medicine ihf old Tor me cure
/ oil ali TIE hesuache
bebua The stomach loss OF apPeue'
~ e.. mcpeut sumption debility arising ire" -
ed ace
ms from ,uit jerang cn Of the somecn
sprpt,sru uN ny M
use, uierng n-rS Us ueras
and highly Respectable eefuheass We 's"'
PIo.ssoy A. HAyrs M D., State AssayeY;
FIrzHkNRv HOMER, Esq. BoHon; .
las u HUM E-l CITY Treasurer, Boston;
Hon MYEoN L,wR4HCR. K Pres. Mass. Senate;
Hon L. II. ARNOLD, formerly Governor oil Rhode Island.
now member OF Congress;
Hon WV, WoopBRIpeK, formerly Governor of Mchi.
Ho1 j T. MonsHEAp, formerly Governor of Kentucky
now u. s. Senator,
Hon F. SIsmoNs, u. q. Senator from Rhode Island :
Hoe. Ssst :; eastrs, u :. ee9alo' from Vermont;
Hon SOLOMON Foorr. M mber of Cos g,ess from VT;
Hon NJ l.. MARTIN, Delegate in Cengress ffum Wiscon-
Gen A. q. nopsr, r,emherin Congress from lows;
X. +. STOWE, tlek the HOUSE OF keresents 81
&C. TRowBRIDsE, Esq Det'oit, Mich;
ExO w JoSEs Esa. Snrysyor ''enssa. llubuque Ia 5
JosEPH Hoxir, ESQ, II Wall street. wYmk,
to- viii confirm all that has been hn
neiici,e R. GEO 8. Oh ZEN. eIop'ietof w'"sdor, Y.
| REED, BATES L. AUSTIN Whaie'ale trasg"s' No.
% Nerchants' Row, Boston General Agents. ,
| For sale by ]. WRIGHT O.. Isl Chars"A
~ Price q per bottle an both. TO -
~ CAUTIoN-Esch Genuine sa sos.s
i.r, with Geo G9 tvp, 80 The tor Of ths
SIZES. and, ecdioa enztassi mo an he
with sisns Of Reed "a e = .L,1,.ss
General Agen's, and to = hon all '"is'' I'M" mis- 10 ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

succession of AMOS HOUGH.. Fifth District Court
Of .NeD Orleans. No. A572.
Il virtue of an order Of sale rendered April 9.
Co., TO me directed by the Honorable the Fifth District
proceed to s orssn. in the above sn.5ed matter viii
g. ispi at hapast O'Clock p M. at my warehouse No
% JEFFERSON street q, account of said succession
"A Lot o. FU kNITURE, etc;
rb.A LIZ Lot o q 81 SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ne acs OF SAFE at the OF the purchaser before
MICHAEL Gernon. Esq.,. Notary Public. 1N''''
Terms cash. - JOHN L. LEWIS,
apis. Is, y, IS Sheriff of the Parish Of Orlesn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

Congress in Connecticut and succeeds Thomas B. Butler
whg He is Union democrat, and his election the
ga0n wi sustain the roins. measures; the whole of
the last delegation voted against the compromise
Samuel Brock, Esq, of Philadelphia, who has
had his for about fifty years. the spyga
by Com Paul Jones duug the whole Of his naval career,
has handed the Capt g. f. DUPONT. of the u
s. Navy, suitable guardian for the preservation of this
Interesting naval relic.
The Middleton divorce case, which attracted SO
much attention year before the Pennsvlvania ega
ture, has received happy termination. The husband
Lieut.. Middleton, of the u Navy it will be recolec'ed
and he mad married enthusiastic Italian lady, in her
land whose natural gaeties when brought sober Pha-
depha excited scandal during his absence Her
devotion have however triumphed and Edward Mid.
deon and his wife have together again by the force
oil mutual explanation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22
SHERMAN'S
NEW PATENT
T r Y! Y S S
RUPTURE REMEDY
WILL EFFECT A PERMANENT
G u r Il.

~ This Truss entirely diff al ol,rs in form
and principle of consequently effect possessing all the
while Is se from the otj Ions attn b;tsd 10
the various kinds heretofore in use The sure
ural being comparatively light in bad RuDures; b
ulsad and bousht bear directly The mia ooen
thereby aoiiug ecn'iry all times even under the
violent exercie ny its when htiet by the Dfople-
tor, skful Surgeon, place bes ond the
danger Of Srans other painful o, dansefous
symptoms which unfrequen the of o. her usse
II practice afflicted with Hernia,
select Truss and a.'y them elves 1t is bad and
p,actce, which h. only by hose who
understand Anatomy. and familiar with The nature Of
Ruptures Let remembered the hes' Truss may b
injurious il it form of Rupture arpd TO-
AMI is proper fitted Tnereore have coneluled 70
tnm M GENClGS but to sell and apply the Irus 0niy
ut my office. tn Sr CHARLES STREET, NewOrie.na .,
NhaeIye the Of III z the d0nr mhl4 lyd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22
SECONDHAND BOOKS,

tE- Subscriber has purchased Stock HUNTER
opposite Of the CHARLES HOTEL. This the
largest valuable Secondhand
city,
is the wish the Subscriber dispose the Books and de-
vote his attention exclusively dealing Watches Jewely
he offers them at the lowest for cash Among them
Theology Law, Medicine Novels Bellies Lettres,
Poetry and Science
II The latest Novels and Publications always hand
APPS JOSEPH RAFAEL. No "a st. Charles street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22
DRAWING AND PAINTING

MRS. c. E. DA PoNTE is prepared to give
W LESSONS in DR. AWISG and PAINT E9SSA
IN G in Water COlors She may be Miss vsEe4R
Hurd's, oppnsite L.layete Square. mh2l If 49,
A CARD-A Lady, fine Music Teacher of the
"A Piano Forte and Painter, who speaks
the French language purity besides being
instruct in all branches of English desires situation
Teacher school private family.
alb references character and be furnished
t Applications left at this office will be promptly
tended TO. mh3l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

THE MURDERER OF Mr.. PEDEN.-The Green
vile Mountaineer, of the 18th inst, gives long
report of the trial and conviction the 9th inst,
in that village, of Enoch Massey, for the deliberate
murder of Mr.. John s. Peden, highly respectable
resident in Greenville District The Mountaineer
states ALSO that the verdict in the case of the
brothers of Enoch Massey, indicted for particpa-
ton in the murder, was rendered in mot guilty.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

Receipts OF Produces;
soS DC MM'hs =
e . 1SosnIs po Ghsy He9dason Acot
Ssda.5 Sgsss s;'.oss
ssssys s sso.
ss'rif SDs sds
y I. BPS r. hf do whisky Gqpyere Kennsiso yarn
Ss s"sSs: S Bro
bus sse "S asSs 15s
ion swnsy, Green Coz Dkss Me6ows Mil Seo"sdo
To- fs,s bsas,,6 ss
b IL III, ss:; sa Ill., RI
sss So eaf a s.s ,nsdn- p order orss
Do A. ok ' b, 1aa 3. Pcs F
ps s 1 &:o s RI ksS5sl Ks.as
T sb flour kt.nsy dS
Msaa ase ,1s ~
j. ! H. Is; ~
go Eager DO Ike nedy Fosieis sq e. eOrk
* HS's We Bud
decke &eo-5Oo empty bits Becher &cs-iO6 coils rope
bis eggs Stone DO t9f
vhete.teina 7 do Schneider Wi'e-lO do Converse
,MEMPblSmrer steamer Gem $50 bales cotton Bradley
Wilson &co-34 Lowe Pattison-305 Pickett Perk ms
co-223 Ward Jonas-l99 Felowes &oa-iss n ooper
aco.l4O Il g t'omwel-l20 G Burke &co-lOi d BusE-
lO6 Bnchannon, Carroll &co-96 White &co-4o Robs IN
= Alen-sO Whiams-79 Frer;on Il Fower-3s Fearn,
Donnegan Sco0o7 Owen geo 81 A Mltenberger &co
-33 Elder, Bros &co-3l s Nelson &co-i6 b Byrne
&eoIss Greenwood &co-s McRae & Coffman-5 Saw.
sse Williams co.. Baker Soery3 Cherry. Henderson
Scoo hh tobacco IL cks porter so bb potatoes order
s Sfs; seame, Princes, Noa h,s
ton Bncsner stan,on-al Il Gale-l34 w Jackson Sea
liz Wright, Williams &co-ll1 Felowes &co-i6 Wait L.
Ssples-t6 Thomhlll Mclhenny-64 A Wright Sec
~ bradley, Wilson cO-So Swiney, Green &co-40 b
Dennlslonn &co-o3 Brander, Williams &co-N G Burke
&eo-54 Hill. Mclean &eo-25 Male, C. &co-2a Beci
i bales cotton '' ~
RED klVER-Per steamer Sarah Gsrdon IS bales cotto
Q Roubieu-56 do A Chategner-O do G Burke Gco~2 d
| Brsnder, Williams &co-4 do Mckee, Buckley &oo-4 d
Bonner Smith, do Gonissen Bros-l do f b Degruy-
hhds sugar bbls moasses Kitchen & Downs83 hides
dries TO order.
| ATTAkAPAS-Per steamer Anna No2;- II hides, 1
bales cotton Bel ocq-25 do Gourdan Il Keu-l4 hht
sugar Darby Tremoulet-40 do Z ueBlanc-42 do Pavy
Lobit &cO-l5 do Hill, McLe an &co 10 do Tete &co-l
| bales L LafOre-sundres O order,