davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

new Southern Rights Association has beer
formed at Alexandria, in Benton county, Ala
Matthew Allen was Chairman, and J. H, Van
diver, Secretary.
A similar association was formed at Tuscumba
in North Alabama, on the 9Th instant. W. Cooper
has been made its President, and r. B. Lindsey
Recording Secretary.
On the 81 instant, an association was also formed
at Huntsville, in Madison county,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

I D. ANDERSON. No. IT st. Charles street.
ments accurately adjusted. Philosophical and Elec I'm
tncal Apparatus made to order and repaired.
30-hOur ChronOmeters altered IS hours s25 1y
M Ii. MEYER, No. 100 CAMP street, WaIU
W maker and dealer in JEWELRY, GOLD VA
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. k<A
AL Jewery articles repaired at moderate prices m18eAA
ZINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER
L WARE, etc YOUNG & co, No. 8 Camp street,
have at all times on hand complete assortment Of articles
lsh manufacturers Gold and Silver, hunting open A
face Patent Lever and Duplex Esapemsn, full "a
leweled full and three plate
all Geneva Watcher plain engraved, enameed, and the
with Diamonds Of which fully time
and quality.
Ladies' CHAINS of the newest patterns
Gentlemens Guard, Fob aud Vest CHAINS.
Diamonds in BreaAtpins and Rings-very cheap.
Ladies' Breastpns and Ear Rngs-a large sormcnt.
Gold Pens Gold Silver Holders, Points
sgnet Rings, other Stone Rings Wedding RiDss plain Gsd
Rngs
Gold Thmbies, Studs, Sleeve
pattern, consisting and Tea, Dessert Mustard Salt
Spoons Table And Dessert Forks soup Ladies' Butter Knves
= Sugar Tongs
l An assortment Of handsome Silver Cups.
/ PLATED WARE Consisting Of Castors Candlssticks etc.
| Mantel CLOCKS, Of black, white and gray Marble
/ Fine Engsh Office Clocks, with Steel Winding Chains
~ Citizens and visiting the city respectfully
whole Of the finest quality not to be eIcsed
trade and nt moderate prcts.
Particular Clocks Watches an
/ Jewelry. Canes mounted and Diamonds Sm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

THE PAPAL GovERNMENT.-The Papal Gov
eminent is alarmed at the probability that the
Austrian Government will interfere and'urge it to
alter its present system. In the meanwhile many
arrests have been made of officers of the National
Guard who made themselves conspicuous, as ultra
liberals, before Pho TX abandoned the Government
and his subjects. The prosecutions, arrests, and
arbitrary acts committed in Rome within the last
few days really awful, and must naturally tend
to an immense increase of the Mazznan party
The police with their Sbrri, and French gen
darmes, are not only on the alert, but General
Gemeau, Commander. in Chief, actually accompa-
MED them lately to restaurateur's, called the
"Trattoria des Falcone,' dressed en- bourgeois u
where several respectable persons of the middle
classes, with their wives and daughters, were
quietly taking their suppers. The persons of al
these individuals without respect to sex, were
searched, and out of the number eighty were con-
veyed to prison, where in all probability they will
be detained some months among thieves and muir.
derers for no other crime than suspicious of theil
being Liberals
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

NAPLEs-The correspondent of the Daily News
writing from Naples, on the l4th ult,, says "The
system of terrorism against every thing that is
deemed or called liberal, still continues, and pro-
duces its natural fruits-timidity, suspicion, and
dishonesty. Since last wrote several ladies have
been arrested Consiuonalism is the great bug
bear of the party-to put it down by intimidation
is the great end and object of their efforts. Hence
the numerous arrests-hence the protracted trials
which have dsgraced the Neapolitan courts for so
many months. PoerO has finished his defence,
and We now attend the final decision. La Caita,
who had been arrested, was set at liberty on Sun
day last Every precaution is taken to prevent the
escape of suspected individuals, much so that no
native is permitted to go on board any foreign ves-
SCI lying in port, without an order from the poce.
His Majesty, with all the royal family, came into
Naples lew days since, and it was melancholy to
contrast his present mode of visiting his capital
| with the ease and freedom with which he was &C.
customed to drive about some three years since
Ii my reports are true, the workmen on the rail
way had orders to retire from the works, and on
his driving through Naples he was Aanked and
followed by cavalry. The day after he went tc
hunt, followed by a troop Of hu.sars and the
guards, and during the whole of the afternoon a
heavy body of police paraded the great thorough
fares of the city by which the King was expected
to pass"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

The Principal Of the High School in Boston
receives an annual salary of S24O0 in New York
city $4,000, III Philadelphia $4,000, in Baltimore
$780, in Salem $1,000, in Cambridge $1,000, in
Charlestown $1,000 The Principal OF a common
school in Boston receives an annual salary of $500
in New York city from $1,000 to $500, in Phia.
delphia $1,000, in Baltimore $3.50, in Cincinnati
$3.50, in Providence R. I) 5000, in Salem (Mass)
Sandusky City and Massillon (Ohio) each receive.
an annual salary of $500.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

The Mormons in the Great Salt Lake Valley
estimate the population of Utah at about 30, 500
1t was expected that this years emigration would
| swell the number to 10000. The wheat crop o
the last season in the Salt Lake Valley is estimated
at 500, 600 TO 1000 900 bushels.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

INA FIx.-A Western paper, in its last issue,
represents its condition as follows:
Our whole Office force consists of one boy
with a bad cold, and 'we,' the senior editor; ali
the Others are invaded.' If any body expects us
editorial, any short comings in the appearance
the Badger, they must be very unreasonable, ant
will find themselves mistaken that's all"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

THE PRoDUcTIoN OF SILvER.-That the pro.
ducton of silver may keep pace with that of gold,
seems probable from what is now known regarding
the quicksilver obtained at Mr.. Forbes mine, near
Monterey. few days since, London house,
Messrs. Fnay, Hodgson Il Co., received orders
to open insurance for quicksilver to the value of
$780, 900 from this source, expected to be shipped
during the year. 1t will go from California to the
southern ports of the Pacific, where it will stimu-
late to an extraordinary degree, the working of the
silver mines, which, even under present circum-
stances, are yielding unusual profit.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

ROCHESTER FLOUR TRADE.-There are at pres
ent, according to the Rochester Advertiser, twenty
Touring mills in that city, in which are invested
S450Oo0. They run lO3 stones, and produce
daily, when employed, 1886 barrels of flour. The
yearly manufacture is estimated at nearly 562 900
barrels. The annual consumption of wheat is
about 2, 2,50O,0OO bushels. The Touring business o
Rochester is believed 10 be nowhere equalled.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

GEORGIA RAILRoADs,-The Savannah Repub
lican makes an interesting statement in regard to
the railroads of Georgia. From Nashville to
Charleston, by the Railroad, is 600 miles; to Sa.
vannah 5S4a miles. There are now $50 miles of
road in operation, and by January, 1852, there
will be SCI miles in actual operation, and III in
rapid construction. How many miles has Lou
isana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

LEGAL ITEM.-The Kentucky Senate has passed
bill allowing pro tempore Circuit Judges, to be
elected by the bar, in the absence Of the regular
Judge,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

THE NAVIGATION LAws.-The repeal of the
navigation laws the act for which came into opera
ton at the beginning of 1850, has not produced the
ruinous effect upon shipping interests which
was predicted by its opponents. The foreign ves-
sells entering the ports of the United Kingdom
during the ten month ending November 5, 1850,
have been 1l,059, measuring 1,749,09l tons
while the British shipping entering in the same
period have been Il, $40 measuring 1866 033 tons
The foreign vessels clearing in the same period
outward were 9,952 of 1861, ,252 tons, and the
British ships, 15,503 of $780, 713 tons. Our ship
builders and ship owners do not seem to fear the
competition of foreigners or, if they do, they are
taking the most sensible way of meeting the diff
Guilty by building vessels in which every improve
ment suggested by science or experience has been
adopted, and which will undoubtedly vie with any
ships in the world. Freed from the old absurd ton
mage laws, builders at liberty to build
from models such as have for years given the
Americans the advantage over us, which advantage
will now be speedily lost il the example of Messrs
Wigram, Green, Blyth, and many others equally
eminent in Liverpool and Scotland, is followed Ut
with equal energy. Morning Chronicle.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
SCENE IN GRocERY.-Exit customer with

SCENE IN A GROcERY.-Exit customer with a
Jug
Grocery. keeper to his sons" Jonathan, did you
charge that rum!"
eyes"
"Timothy, did you charge that rum 90
"Yes, sir"
"Joseph, did you charge that rum!"
eyes, sir-ree!"
GAN right-so have l %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
PLANO FORTE AND MUSIC sTORk.
m c, a III 2 6 r q,

- rvr 10 Ln " = - =.
-, PL9NO FORTES. from the Justly y-G1
celebrated Manu- g. tories of Hallet,
David Van Winkie. A. H. Gale s; Co. and v XVV
5s r. o bs sfE s P
NOS to be delyered in turn fast feceyed from the
factory These Pianos decidedly the bsst Piano
particularly for the country, where Tuners seldom
be as they will stand longer and in better than
other Piano. These Pianos have independent rim case
which can be remqyed in momsnt there being sonneS
NM, ViOLINs, 'ACCORDEONs. FLUTES, and
other Musical Instruments, constantly hand and
XAlk for sale at low pnces. SHEET MUSIC for Plane
%e Forte, Guitar, Flute, etc. Also INSTRUCTION
BUCKS for all musical nstru ments. III Lib
era Discount to Dealers Teachers and all those sending large
orders All orders promptly attended to. mh1
MUSIC AND MUSICAL LINsTRUMKNTs.-The
attention their large and extensive stock of Mu- -
sic and Musical Merchandise of every description T42
and also to their well selected assortment of Piano %
Fores, from the factories Of ths first makers in the
United States and Europe
Strings for yioin Guitar, Harp. volnceo. Double Bass
ETC.; Guitar Pins, Pegs, Screws. etc:
Vioins Flutes, Gptars Accordons, Brass instruments
for Bands, Tambouhnes, Banjos, Drums, etc. etc.
Piano Forte Wire Tuning Hammers Forks, etc and
every ARTICLE connected with the Music Business.
attended to.
liberal discount made dealers and professors and
seminares.
Second Hand Pianos bought, and taken in part payment
for
An the Music received from the North soon pub.
lshed.
The entire Music Department will be under the charge Of
Mr.. II. ID. Hewitt. :. New Orleans, La, Oct: ..
oa5 ddawA Il. s. s. HEWITT. hhEEWNfiFr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

The come ction of railroads at Macon is TO be
completed by the first day of November next,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
REMOVALS..

p EMOVAL-JoHN WILLIAMS, Cotton Factor
~ and Commission Merchant, has removed 81 Gayer
street. jaH
p EMOVAL-Dr. J. s. KNAPP, Dentist, has
II removed his office from 10i Common street. corner Of
St Charles to his office and residence. No. 10 Baronns
street, where he may be found the constant practice of
profession in all its departments. JAZZ tjyl
d EMOVAL-The Office of the New Orleans
~ and Carroton Railroad Company has been removed to
No. IL Baronne street na
p EMOVAL.-R. H. MARI, Attorney at Law.
Camp street. M stairs MS ly
D PEMOVAL-JosEpH II. PALMER " Co. have
ahove Z: :ravis, ~ " ~ ~ ~ " $50 6m
DACON-25 casks Prime Shoulders, for sale by
ID ~ spTIJTIp u h Co - s-d ~ Ns- I-.-.-,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
EsY51l3|!|!3||B93

THE DAGUERREOTYPE SALOONS, No
l. SO Camp street, tShf 3 new buildngs) open
for the reception Of who respectfully invited
examine the very extensive collection of PORTRAITS.
EE- These SALOONS have been magnicently furnished
and attention will be bestowed satisfaction
patrons.
eV By the superior arrangement of the LIGHT in the
Operating Room constructed expressly for this purpose
an immense SKY-LIGHT. and by a NKw CHEMICAL Pro-
used preparing the Plates the Portraits produced
in very short space Of time (ony few seconds) exhibiting
high degree OF perfection, with the and natural
not be ife-ke.
EF choice variety of new style Enamelled and En-
graved LoCKETs of the finest Gold and best workmanship
suitable for Miniatures furnished the iactuers
prices
t-S" Artists supplied with every article used in the Da-
guerreoype at New FORK prices f, JACOBS.
d24 6m No, 80 Camp street. New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

We learn that the Ohio Legislature has adjourned
sns die without being able TO elect u S. Senator
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
VOLUME III.-NUMBER 3O9.
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DANCING ACADEMIES.
DANCING ACADEMY.
MI II. +. CLlSSEY respectfully informs the ladies'
AvA ard gentlemen Of Neroreans Dancing -.
Academy will be opened on MONDAY next, Nov. T. at -
MA No. Csrondeiet street. between Common
E4IR Canal streets, where he will teach aif the 0
zk fashionable Dances vogue. the following
n French Qmadri1es,
Palse DeuI Temps, Polka Ma.oxrkn,
Tnse 1rois Temps. German Polka WaItz.
Polka da Salon, La RedoDa,
The Scottish Polka.
Mr. C. v teach these fashionable Dances ladies gentle
men in a Of fifteen lessons.
h Private Glasses for ladies' and gentlemen from ill
every day.
NJ Clans for Children from O'Clock MONDAYS
al THURsDAYs
~ Class for gentlemen from hafpss, till 10, every night
NevOresns Nov. 2, 1885, M 5m os Inv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

SADDLERY, ETC.
Newark. n. J. sADDLERY Warehouse.
s:.s: ~ Ss.:,s,.,;. S,:ss ,ss &C.
Of Saddles II Of asS large .na complete Ws
Too. and Trsas sss's y
''5s 5s sS s.s;,R'' s.% " No is Canal s ssbngw BULL
PHILADKLPHA sADDhKRX WARkHoUsK.
s.ts as:s.s:. as": ':.?'
'' MSltGsEE KNEAss,
NE TRUK p Wife T 1 I. aAR
and Harness Furniture. WAeslbarrors, Carey and Pea
military Goods.
II ,sfst great yTe5isty, .os.hsI with M'lite,
i%s5s' .,Is: Burners Isas' and EmSsoidsas:, M M
For f:ow as :aa sos. q 4:ns:sns. wor,
p,s; Il Msss Rsss: ss BoGs $sss. sss g
s's'" f;sfb1s b HI SsES uFcTGRz S,s VI uisSs;
Purchaser are invited to call and compare the Goods and
e ss S: s's; aS::: they s T Ss it .p ypw
PHILADELPHIA
sADDLERY and TRUNK Warehouse.
9 ROBB & co. No. 60 Gravier street, are con.
- s,sntly IeGcivng iroE PhladePha Phil and 7M
Fbs, BssaS .eoR Fss ss%Sf sass s tf ns NW
@ ef all descriptions. sADPLHRY Wy
etc. INDIA RUsBER GooDs. TRAvrLISa and PAoKlSe
Aiso.A fine @ assortment of BUFFALO Rosrs.
R Planters and Dealers are invited to call. jas 6m
SADDLERY STORE-SMITH & BROTHER,
y 50 and 81 Common street. New Orleans. CA
Goods in their line in the Southern country. COM
SAbDLEs-More thar. 500 varetie. of English. Amer
sAs ans 11s Side s;ssa sssd
~ Brides, Bride Filings, Martingas Gnhs Surcip
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

Notice.
OFFICE LAKE PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD Co. I
NewOreans, April l9, 1S49
A Meeting of the Board of Directors, it was
Resotred That public notice be given BY the Company,
that in conformity with the rules already adopted and made
known shall hold itself responsible for loss, dam
missing whatever, happening goods transported
except when resulting from accident during the actual
from end of the road the other and that all freight
shall be the risk and peril of the owner Shippers or con-
sgnee, from the very moment it is unlo AIDED.
dill If j. NEVILLE, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
DENTISTRY.

DENTAL NOTICE-The Copartnership here
~ > tofore existing between F: H.. G. 9. &
j. ). KNAPP is dissolved BY limitation.
F. II. & G. s. Knapp and l. Chandler UYyv
may be consulted at the old stand. lO4 Com Q1D
mon street. corner Of ST. Charles.
j. Knapp be consulted his office and resi-.
denee, No. 10 Bar0nne street, Canal.
They give particular the preservation of Carl.
o9 Teeth millions OF which annually lost for
OF timely and udln,ous treatment They also prepared
to insert Artificial Teeth according the --latest improvements
IN the ar either fastened by atmospheric pressure cssps
dn win or without Artificial Gums, the require
Teeth extracted without pain under the influence of Chic
roorm or Leheon, with perfect safety, they having used
these articles nearly four thousand with and
without injury TO the patient. Dc mh26dS WHY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

ARREST OF THE SLAVE SHADRAcH. - The
Evening Picayune contained the following tele-
graphic dispatch
The democrats Of Rhode Island have nominated
Philip Allen, of Providence, for Governor and
VIM Lawrence, for Lieutenant Governor.
The fugitive slave, Shadrach, has been arrested
at Montreal.
[We do not exactly understand this. As fipi-
tive slave, Shadrach would not come within the
conditions of our extradition treaty with Great
Britain 1t is possible that he was arrested as a
fugitive from JUSTICE having been rescued from the
authority of the law under which he was held in
custody.-Eds. Pc.]
Also the following;
WASHINGTON, February a, 1851
In the House, communication was received
from the Indian Bureau in reply to a resolution of
the Senate. Explanations were made by Messrs.
Ewing, Turney, Gwin and Douglas, in regard to Gel
tain charges made in the House at the last session
against Mr. Ewing, while Secretary Of the Interior.
In the House, Mr.. Giddings asked leave to in
troduce a resolution inquring Of the President
whether Mr.. Thompson had not been assaulted in
Springfield, Mass, and his person and liberty
placed in danger, contrary to our treaty stipula-
tions with Great Britain. Mr. Johnston, of Ten
nessee, objected, and proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the United States, providing
for the election of President and Senators by the
people, The proposition was referred.
Com. Jones, who has for some time been under
trial, has been found guilty of speculating in gold
dust with the public funds and has been suspended
from his command for five years.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
RAILROAD COMPANY


Un Sunday the Cars leave every hour from O'Clock A.
TT An OMNIBUS leaves Canal and Chartres street ever
quarter Of an hour for the Depot.
J. W. SMITH. Superintendent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28

lHE MoNTEsQUIeUs.-Ag gentleman OF st. Louis
has furnished the Republican with the following
extract from letter written by Raymond de Mon
tesquion, in Paris. 1t is of recent date:
" You ask me about the health of Gonzave. 1t
is not good. When he arrived in Paris, they put
him in hospital, (Maison de Sante where he still
remains. There is no change in him. He con-
TIMES in the same condition of mind he was when
he left America. Ispeak thus according to the att.
vice of the doctors, for they do not permit me to
visit him. | have not seen him since he departed
from ST, Louis. 1t is the treatment almost always
advised here, to separate the invalid from all those
with whom he acquainted before the CON-
mencement of his disease. When you arrive in
Paris, l will not probably be there, which gives
me very great pain, as | would have taken great
pleasure in viewing Paris with you-but expecr
in very short time 10 leave for Spain, as Attache
of the Embassy"
BRITISH MIsCELLANIEs. - Reduction Of Idres
A great difficulty with the Chancellor of the Ex-
cheQuer will arise, not from deficiency OF revenue
but from the many claims which will be made
upon him respecting the disposal of the surplus!
That surplus will probably be about f2 500 900
| Already is he asked to repeal the window tax
amounting to about FL 800 900 annually; the ex
| else duty on soap, amounting to about FL O00, 900
| that on paper about fS0O,000.
| The Worlds Fdir.-Ihe business of the Grea
| Exhibition is going on very favorably. The build
ing is nearly completed. Prussia has furnished he
| list of exhibiers, amounting TO upwards of 1000
The Prussians have got over their difficulty ebou
the non-exhibiion of prices to the articles. lis
| of 100 exhbers is furnished by Switzerland
| The Hanse-T Towns and Northern Prussia enumer
ate nearly 100, of which Hamburg supplies abou
l20. Belgium has list of 500, and Austria an,
| her Italian possessions 1900
Among the curosities is mammoth decante
| from France of cut crystal without flaw. Thi
| wonderful thing is of such dimensions that thre
| persons of ordinary size may sit with inside
| and eat comfortable dinner at round table
| yard in diameter; entrance and exit to and from
this decanter to be provided by a double ladder
yards, and Its greatest circumference nine yards
| The stopper weighs 40 pounds, and the whole de
canter IL cwt., and it is capable of containin
eight hectolitres and half, or one hundred an
eighty-seven gallons of wine. Many articles
Llliputian smallness will also be Exhibited anon
others lot of nails so small that they can scarcel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
MADAME EMERY,

ARD-50 bbls. prime Leaf, in store and for sale
4 by a, y. GRiEPF 3 co. e, % sed a Old LAsaa.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
SHOES, HATS, ETC.

G. WEBER, Boot and SAos Dealer,
;ss: .sss ,' d: :;Si;; Il q; Z;
Keeps constantly on hand every thing in his ne-ucudjus
great variety Of Lades' and Genteens Boot and Shoe-
and will sell the lowest Cash Prices snare of public
patronage is respectfully solicited APT ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-28
EDUCATION.

NM TEACHER OF MUSIC. -
$& ~MRs. A. CAMPBELL, Teacher of Mu
AS2se Piano Forte and Guitar receives pupils a4k
- her residence No. 227 Baronne street. Be- ~
regular she Lectures pupf
the Science Music Price IS n13
HIGH SCHOOL, corner of Constance and Race
l. sts., by Rev. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL n23 ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-15

BUFFALO, Friday, Nov IL, 1851.
Receipts SINCE our last FLOUR, 1880 barrels
WKSAr, 2c6o bush, CoRN, none. The Flour mar
ket is hrm Owing 20 light receipts. Michigan sold
at IS SASS 81. WHgAr-The demand is oIay for
prime parcels, which are scarce, and held above the
views Of buyers. There is no supply of Corn, bu,
the demand is good; 1900 bush mixed Western
SOD al ace. OATS continue IN request, With very
limited supply. fRsi0HrS-FLouR is quoted at :5c.
ALBANY, Friday. Nov. II, 1851.
Receipts since yestertay, 10000 obls. FLovR, 800
bushels WHEAT, no Com, 900 bushels BARLSY.
WaEAr is steady and hrm sales 2,S00 bushels Al 81
for Genesee. Conn Is m GOOD request az improving
prices; Ia eco bushels mixed Western sold az S. %
eec. BARLEY Is lower sales $4,000 bushels at 81 a
SIC for tworowed, and 50 dsoc. for four rosed.
OATS arc dong better 5000 bushels were disposed
OF al SIC.
CaARiEsroN. Thursday, Nov, 10, 1851.
The sales OF CorroN to-day were $50 bales att a
tlc. The market closed a, am advance OF fully lc
The weeks sales have been go bales the receipts
lotCo, and the stock on hand exclusive Of that on
ship board. is l5,e4l bales.
NEW ORLEANS Tuesday, Nov II, 1851.
CorroS is animated sales TODAY, 1000 bales al
very full prices: sorted Middiinr, he SuelR has
declined .c. MoLassgs has also declned-r5OO hhds
having sold at 4lc. for prlme. RIO CsrfxS-saies
s,CtQ az Sc SIC.