davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13

A lady was .iGlng sOine- years since
through Connecticut ~ her falher's carrie
age when they were Brought 10 stop BY
women COMING frOn' outage. near which
the, passed. and becoming toiEen. Draw
ing The re,gn light aud st"Pp'ng las horses,
Mir. i -wal,.d len alll""tli. As shs
ca,ue htnler hrI lace al ptaisu inseIliesM
ana very attractive, tut melancholy wmhai
aud i,tr eye was restless ana i0ssng ). hat
as size leac4ied he side u he c"rr' sr and
laid her naa,ei On lse MiAdow sds., she
.. zs,t with inletiSo esras-alsss ihe
Ice If Tie lady, aud asked, "lla|e Gu
seen isan any @hrie
Startling as liza pIoxiMliY II defapged
;,ai st,i, nlnnlestij nust i.tse herh, the
lady had sGfficis nj Presence III n'"d !" as
ruie her thai size had mo- seen Imam,
,nd HE poo watcher i, The foA ds'ds Urn
III away wits u sigh.
Years had passed and the incident was
,lniust tuI gotten, wh-na lew ~tt IL ago.
ne snme i:dy. nUw Tie Witr vi lawyer
this city, was riding u rough F"''"n
,tr.ei il. b "okIyn. A I"id cay atI"c'ed
avr aa-nI"n, AMI lnk'ng NJ he side""'k.
,i,e saw woman with s,rnina h"'r aho
w III eve running Down the sissri stlea'n-
ing .Wnliy. Willy. Willy, III voice u al
:. rm+d. MS she described il 10 be-, 30 UNI
u,icraby noulnfui and itrilLhg, HAT
Aus, reach Tue ear of him SHE called, I'M
less hat sai was xealed IN The silsnce OF
,ealh.
Was it the same persen she had met
long ago in C0nneeiicut Fund had h~r pour
wnn.lering brain bceD searching all these
years for tie boy she ln,ed. and searched
all in vain Who was he, and where on
the broad ear,h had he kept himself ont OF
the reach of that wild love ? She had
asked million persons If they had seen
him. and meme knew him. She hnd called
him in the forest, in The crowded city, IN
the Guy ard ia The night. now hopefully. -.
nov .,,ournfully, and alwa he had an.
swered not. Or was he perchance beyons
answering: AND did The voice reach him u
that land whence he might not reply 10 her
however much his soul yearned towards
her ! Alayimps IL 80 itbe. and he strive
hard mayhap s"me pleasant eveaing whs1
she SITS all alone and murmers his name
in accents of unchanging affections. God
may grant to him ntierancein tones that
will reach her worn cid heart. and then.
then-how will IL spring back through the
lonesome years, and with the freshness and
beauty Of youth and youthful love 60 forth
10 meet HIM. Or, Ms these lines will in.
one day g. further than she can in thou
sand, ifWilliam be- anywhere on the earth
and his conscience tells him he is wander
ing from the love he owes ailegia nee 10 h,
him know when he reads this. that there ;s
ringing all through the world, now here
now there. Voice that is calling him
mournfully. but oh how lovingly. back n
arms that yearn to embrace him.-TJonr.
uf Commerce,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13
THE CHEESE TRADE. d,

ring the year 1850, il appears there
were produced III the United States,
one hundred and thirteen millions OF
pounds oil cheese, and this enormous
product was nearly all required to
meet the demand for home consump-
ton 1.-The total export amounting TO
less than nine millions Of pounds.
By far the largest part Of the whole
comes from the States of New York
and Ohio--ihe former producing
over forty-nine millions OF pounds,
and the latter over twenty-one of
pounds. Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
Michigan and Illinois, follow next
among the largest producers. Ofthe
other States. none produce n million
ofpounds. The quantity produced
in the Southern States is very small,
in proportion TO their population aud
territorial extent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13
THE END OF FANATIcrsM AND FoL.

t
THE END OF FANATIcIsM AND Fol-
1.-THE wife Of Michael Colt, q
resident Of Decker township in India.
ma, was shot on Monday oflast week
by her SON in law, a r. Young, to
whom she approached disguised as !.
an apparilion. Nj, Young hal q
been previously conyersing aho, Il
the spiritual rappings ghosts, SCI,
and il is probable much excl T.
ed on Supernatural subjects at he
time. Mrs. C. in mood of me sri-
men, showed herselfto him, wi hen
he seized his gun and fired at her,
The bah passed through her neck.
and occasioned death in a short
time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13

Riblicai Criticism "A little hoy "wel
in hi honis" for the first time. and very
proud Of them. said IA his mother. after
reading a chapter in Scots Family Bi
hls,--" Mother. hy didn't Moses wear
boots 7" Why. nv son. what make.
YOU ask that question? Perhaps he did
wear boots, my dear: we dent kns .
" NJ. mother, he didn't. for the bible
says that the voice which came out of
the burning bush told him to take OF his
shoes" There was no rejoinder to this
clincher.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13
A singular cass Of sud den death occu

A singular case Of sud den death nccur.
red at South Boston q day or two since. "A
little child Of Mr.. L, L. BickwrlI, who re
d-s on i,erstreet, near d street, but two
aud a halt years Of ago, had been danger
ously i'll Of typhoid fever for some days.
The fever mad Just turned. aad the little
one was more comfortable, and strong
hopes we're eniert aimed that il might survive
when suddenly an organ-griRder struck up
4 tune directly in froat of the house. IN
moment the child sunk back and died.
Thsre is no doaht the sudden alarm caused
by the ROise Of tho organ was the cause Of
his death. The shock was too great for the
little one's strength.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13

40 The following gentlemen are elect
ed Fellows TO the State Medical COnven-
Iion 10 he hulden a the Medical College.
New Haven, on the I'd Wednesday of May
9th next.)
HARTFORD CCUNTY-Archibsld Welch'
C VI Brownell. NJ w Wilson. G A Moody
J & jackson.
NEw HAvRN CoUNTY-Eli Ives, Avian
Talco,t, Isaac GooiSeiB Edward A Pars.
Stephen G Hubbard.
New London COUNTr-Washingfon
Hooker, John ID Ford, Albert Robson.
Jaseph Durev. Seth Smith.
ToLLAND CoUNTY- Gilbert II Preston,
Adon,inh While. Z A Woodward.
WINDHAW CoUNTY-John lin, j.. Samu-
ell Hslchens. Horace Burgess, James B.
WhitcOmb. Joseph Palmer.
FAtRPIELD CoU~TY-Geo. Blackman. H.
N Bennett R"berl Hubbard, Justus Sher-
wood, Samuel Reacl.
LlTcHFIELD Coz TY-Samupl 7. Salis>
bury. u E Bnslwick. Samuel Callin. Jr.
y. Brown. Jmo, H. ~clch.
Ms,DnLEsFx CoUNTY-G 0. Jarvis, s,
w Turner, Asa H King, G Bsckwith.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
New Haven May S, 1862. 1

EAt place called Pierrspont, .on
the Watertowa and Rome Railroad. N.
r, on the 7lh inst. q party Of ladies
were amusing themselves in hand car,
when q freight train came suddenly upon
them, killing four. and seriously iniuring
others. The bodies were shockingly
msngkd. the head Of one Of the ladies'
was severed. and thrown distance Of
two rnds.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13
SINGULAR. THE Min

SINGULAR. The Minnesota
Pioneer gives ali account Of man
named John Steam, who was recent-
" foHod dead on his feet, near ST.
Paul's. He was an Englishman, be-
tween 90 and 70 years Of age. had
served through the Mexican war,
aud had last fall. bailt cabin in the
woods, and shut himself up to win
,el.--IIis neighbors not having seen
him for some time went to his cabin.
which they found locked and on OPEN
ing il, Steam was discovered standing
nj the foot OF his bed, dead and fro
zen solid. He had on seven pair of
pantaloons and in a belt abou, his
waist S37O in gold. He had evil
IDENTIFY been dead some weeks.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13

# Comprehensive Rev. Ephraim
Judson, native Of Woodbury.. and no
was distinguished clergyman in Nor
wich some eighty years ago, WAS an
exceedingly quaint and original preacher.
Rsmarking at one time upon the excuse
made by the guests invited 10 the we'd
ding feast. he observed that the one who
had bough. 6ve yoke OF oxen simply en-
treated to BE- excused. while The one who
had married wife. absolutely declared
he could not csms. Hence we learn
continued the preacher, that one ,Comdn
eau drag harder than fvs yoke of oren.'
rs The following members of til e
Senate Of this State are. BY reason Of
their seniority, members Of the Corp
ration Of Yale College. viz. Welch. Gil
bert, johnson, Butler. Fish, and Dmock.
eo-Walter, son # John H. Richardson
Of Lawrenccvills. Penn, was shot bv his
step other on the 7th inst. ard instant
ly killed. The boy was di<obedient. and
the mother snapped she gun al him TO
intinidate Elm, nos knowing it was LOAD
ed. as she says. She has. however, been
committed for trial.
EMathew 81. Clair Clarke. former
ly clerk Of the U. s. House of Represen-
,a'ives. died at Washington on she 9th.
in .hs Goth year of his aye.
ULieut. Geye,nor Pend ha. aproin-
ted Henry Hall of Bsidg+ port, an d Gel
Tibbals of Milford. his aids.
Now" is the title of beautiful Fl.
lie Poem received f,oMJ. L. W.. whic,
will find place in our next.
We are happy to announce the snf.
arrival Of our venerable citizen. Dr.. Cnt
lin. from Ohio, where he has spent lhs
winter. He appears in good health, and
Lis mind is as clear and rs vigorous a.
ever. Dr.. c. il the last III the octoyrn.
arians left in our village. who wxs BON
here. and his memory goes back farther
and clearer into the Past, than thai Il
any othcr person remaining among u,
May he long continue to be the - living
ell onicleI" VI lhs town.
Daniel Webster was thrown from his
carriage near Marsh6eld on Saturday
and considerably bruised on the should
er and foi ehead. The accident was oc-
casionsd BY The running off Of ono Of the
wheels.
The Maine Liquor Bill has passed the
Rhode Island House of Representatives
by a vote Of ~ TO 23, and in the Senate
without count.
ErThe Courant states that the Rev.
Mr.. TuPne,. pastor Of the unive sails,
church in Hartford. died in that city on
the 9th inst, aged 81.
% Henry Clay firss took his sea, in The
U. S.. Senate 10 Is06. nearly 46 years ago.
There was then only sevsnt cen states in
the Union. and Mr.. Clay is aaid to be the
only oae remaining of the thirty four SEN
ators Of that time.
" The journal Of Commerce snys the
new depo, ofthe New York and New Ra-
ven Railroad, now constructing in Now
York. will c,st S7S 900. and is the largsst
building of the kind in the United States.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13

HThe Governor recommends in
his message an improvement ofihe
militia. If all the street talk. about
the mistakes made at New Haven
this week, be true. the improvement
is needed. Courant
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13

u. s. SENATOR = fhe democratic
legislative caucus nominate d Hen. Isaac
TOUcEY for Senator, and he was doubt
less elected on Tuesday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13

Military nffaiIs. Hon. O.igen Dimock
Aouse
Jadiciary.--T Cowles, SSmith. Minor,
Halsry. Pay, Beck~ith. Hall. Strong.
School Fund. - Beckwitll, Stebbins, T
Cl"ik, Brown, Payne. Leach, S N Pratt.
Jones.
Banks.--W Whitney. Gum. Stark, Lyon,
Perrin, Church. Arnold, VintOn.
State Prison. - Pinney, Boardman.,
Rose. Weaver, Lewis, Sanford. Baldwin,,
Cone.
New 7'owns ond Probate Districts.-'
Burr. Mitchell, ) Pa.dse, Tiffany, Bar
ton. O'msby, Buell..
Roods aud Bridges Keeler, Ma,her,,
Blackstone. Ayers, Newbury, Allen,'
Roberts. Marcy.
Interpretations other than BsAks.--T
Robinson F W Wilcox, f Pardre. Wa
-'s'man, E l. Fuller, Youngs, w p Stone,
GtlS,on.
Cloims,-E H Hyde. Wilcox. A Bris-
tol. Burr, Knight, Smaller. D. Smith.
Billings.
ducotion. - stanley. Harrison. A
Hull, Ii cl6eld, Notion, Havtns, B,ig>
ham.
Sals of Lands,-J Foster, Crosby,
P'au, Douglass, S .unes, Cue. Kirkland,
B. Fuller.
Finance. - Warren. Hamilton. C 8
Smith. Sayb'n, Bnt,ell, Talco,I, HALL
Railroads. -Jesse Olney. D Padee.
Hl DE. Starr, Krgwin. Warner, 7 Page.
Military A3avs.-n p Stone, Leon
is. Hough, MaIn.. G,itr, Day. JCSmi!h,
Dunlap.
In the Senate. M. johnson presented
the petition oil LOWS B. candee e, al.
loi Plank Read though The towns Of
Woodbury. aud Srymou -'eie,led
Petition oi Mel wiz I'll al, OF 10th sch.
disl. New Milford, for school money
of Adams ct al. tor lelease OF L d Met>
more from staae prison--refeired.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13
CoMMerttrwt Legislature
gOlnt Be- nding C0nmilttes.

senate.
Judiciary. ron. Elisha johnson:
Roads u Bridges, Hon. w. w. WEIGH.
School Fund, Hon. James 7. Pratt.
Banks. Hon. w. A. Judson.
State Prison. Hon. Mr.. Warren.
New Towns a. Probate Districts, Hon.
Raynor Holcomb.
Interpretations other than Banks, Hon.
Nathan q. Fish.
CLAIMS. Hon. g. I. Gilbert.
Sale Of Lands. Hon. AIR. Fowler.
Education. Hon. Tiomas b. Butler.
Finance, Hon. JAMES A. Bill.
Railroads, ll1n. NJ. Mead.
Military Affai's. Hon. 0.igen Dimock
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13

such u character ask you to cons dei
whether the draft Of a law which permits
| the seizure and desS,uc Of prop.
erty, and in some eases without u war.
ant,-which arraiyns a person for an
alleged crime. and from the first moment
Of hls arrest throws obstacles in the way
Ut his uia and efforts to obtain an ac>
quital. and which, without removing
the brand Of infamy from his 81 oulders,
still f"llows him 10 where tile worst Of cul.
prlts may 60 without let or hnirance for
an impartial hearing and sets a price on the
trial by jery--whether such law 10 de
serving or place under Inc admirable Bill
Of Rights, and beneath the ample protec-
ton Of . Constitution which thus far hal
sheltered the citizen without fusterinR the
vices which are inherent 10 the socia
systsm.
| Acommit.ae wns appointed year ag'
II to inquire into and report upou the condi-
ton Of the alme hause system. There il
unques,ionably ground enongh for som,
| legislation on the subject the present stats
!. VI things being little better than reproacl
10 0s The practices OF contracting for the
support OF Danpersat the lowest rate. yir-
luaiy leaves them exposed to many hard
snips aud somelimes great neglect. Every
. dictate OF justice ana humanity 10 eppose.
~ such system, and the sooner it il broke
up and Femodelled on Aome more Christ,a,
PLAZA the better,
II would he waste Of tive 10 Dref;,es
any plan for carrying into effect such "a
forUIs ~ MI inquiry into thu causes of nan
! perism. IN any Of It's decripitUde and woe
! IL 10 autAcient for the Nreaent rnrrr,s.,, :.
~1sw tnss ve Nave the poor always with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29
NHoICE WINES AND LIRUoRs.-BRAN-

NHOICE WINES AND LIRUORS.-BRAN-
~ DEs-sazae 1885, 1898 10! 1906 Co
Dupuy and other erans OF various prices
and qpait
WfNES-O Reserv Pahetnho South Side and East India Ma
Harmony phaws Sherry; Old Port Sui
Sparkling Hook Bouzy FeuI de Sery ieitek arc
other brands Of Champagne White Wine Caet ia casks aud
of all quail ties.
Holland Jam Scotch Irish, Old Roanoke
and Old Rye Whisky Brandy Fruits und Frus Juce Codas Of
descriptions Bker Berlin ouey Bitters everything
in WINES and LIQUORS. which will be sold
able terms can be found, for cash or city paper.
900 casks PORTER and ALE, pnta and quarts.
noyl0H SEWELL T. TAYLOR, Is Roy al street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

prisoners and three civilians emales who recog
zed as being concerned In the riot and taken into
tody were held bail to any bill bills Of in
dcent that may be preferred against them vt the
suing January Assizes The military baed by Col.
Till and capt Hughes The soldier charged with stab
bng will be detained in custody until Eichardson shall
have been pronounced out Of by the medical gem
tlsmsu who attends upon him at the hospital. @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

LAKE aHoaE RALRoAD.-The Lake Shore Railroad Is at
last completed. After this week the trains will run re-
gulsry between Cleveland and Erie and Dunkk and the
dangers and desys Of travel tho lakes will be avoided
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

FRoM JAMArcA.-By the way Of New York We have
ceved files of the Kingston journal Of the 9th inst The
news, however, is of little Importance
Sickness to considerable extent prevails in Kingston.
The vessels of war in Port Royal harbor were the
Imaum ~ guns, Com McQuhae Calypso, Is guns Capt.
Forbes, Alben gnns, Lieut.. Meznet.
The Journal devotes column and half to sheep steal
ing aud sheep raising The former practice is said to
very prevalent the Iand and stringent
called for to check it.
The journal of the 4th says of the riot parade:
The investigation into the late disgraceful riot which
occurred the parade Wednesday. the 3Oth ut ha
at length been brought to close. Twentyx military
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

The PIzARRo.-Late accounts from Havana state tina
the Pizarro heretofore reported ashore wi
prove total loss notwithstanding $4,000 had been pen
in efforts to get her off,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

Still ANOTHER CouNTEarEr.-A nsw counterfeit so
bill the State Bank of Ohio has made Its appearance in
Cincinnati It 10 iIed up ths Ripley Branch, D. F.
Evans cashier which dangerous imitation Of the g.
nune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

suIcrDE.-Mrs. Gould, vito Of Stephen Gould, Of vii
Transport Pa recently committed suicide by cutting he
throat with Q razor. She left seven children.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

LuoxY-A brewer in St. Louis drew o,ooo prize in
the lottery. a few days since.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

Baoxr JAh.--Absalom Hardin and Henry Hardin
charged with murder recently made their escape from
the Wabash county, Ind, jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

AprLEs wAurp.-The Alton Il Courier says thou
sands of saeable apples rong in the orchards Of
Greene Jersey and Scott counties have been fed to
swine ground up for vinegar Those apples could be
sent to this market at freight charge Of tan cents per
barrel upon the rarosd and sold at from forty to y
cents per bushel Here is another item for farmers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

PaoMrr-A San Francisco paper says that John China
man has fairly caught the spirit Of American, German
Engsh and French enterprise, ss it shows itself in Ban
Francisco Yesterday morning. mot longer than six hours
after the IRE Sacramento street had bssn auepched
busy with his packages Of tea, rat Skins silks dried
frogs ETC., etc. and in the forenoon from the nonchs-
lance with which he smoked his opium in the very stores
that had been all in blaze few hours before, one would
have thought that nothing had happened.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29
MISCELLANE EOUS.

~ ~ FAMILY GROCERY STORE. -AN ~
E.J. FAIRCHILD dCO.
their public generally that they
have OF FAMILY GRO Err at No
street. Their
may rely being supplied with the beat articles the
market. novlS I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

Rrr,c-The editor of the wheeling Inteligencer was
recently shown found III an ancient mound
in wetse county Va about thirty-eieh miles below tnat
% The image of the Saviour is of brass and the whole
ia much corroded The mound in which it was found,
was the ancient in appearances in ths valley Of the
Ohio and at the period Of the first settlement OF the
country covered with heavy growth Of trees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

The New York Herald publishes long document from
the Cuban Junta in that city to the London Times We
make the following extrnct 4s,Jsi
is not object to engage in poemics with the 7mes
but present the civilized world this Queson IF Cuba
in its true point of view-as q movement emphatcaly
Cuban-prooted and sustained by the legitimate
of Cuba many years back until the present time
We protest against the unjust and degra
ding epithes of pirates and ibusros with which some
attempt to stain the character Of the cubans who are
struggling independence Of their country and that
of the generous friends who have lent and disposed to
lend the support Of their sympathes their counse and
their arms
Never have the United States or the American people
attempted conquer Cuba have Cubans so far
nounced as to solicit any power conquer
This would be nothing but change of MASTER and
that which most ardently aspire to be ourselves the
of deatiny That which the Cubans have al
ways manifested is the earnest desire to be emancpate
from the tyranny Of spain and organize republican
government.
IT, conscious that in circumstances are deficient
in necessary to achieve Independence
we ask the sympathes of kindred and friendly nations
is not to subject ourselves to humiang conditions but
triumph and to enable te
dispose future with the Independence Of free ant
sovereign people.
| The Cubans seek enfranchisement from the yoke o
Spain, for well understood by the Times and tn
English nation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

a DVANCES-Liberal Cash Advances will be
made on consnmeBts South Western Produce to tho
address Of our friends IN Newyork PHI. adephia.
uoya0 KlDDER FABIAN, % Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

A SHERIFF OurwITrED BY WoMAN-The Brookville
Cnd Democrat gives the following amusing account Of
the stratagem of woman:
the very best tricks of the that have
heard Of occurred in Wabashtown, Wabash county in
this State, few days ago The story told us by
gentleman who resides in town, and who, with his
family paying visit to friends the Wabash
We tell it as it told to 1t seems that man by
the of Hayden convicted Of msnslaughter and
sentenced the Penitentary for years. by the Cir
cult Court of Wabash county day two previous to
the time fixed for his departure to Jeersonvle his wife
in company with her children asked permission OF the
jailor bid final adieu and while with him in the ab-
of the Sheriff. changed apparel and when the time
for separating them had come he disguised as his wife
walked out Of the Jail and left his wife in the prison
said that he of the that had been
played upon him for several days after and not until 1t
| was too late to apprehend the prisoner.
/
PRESENCE OF Mrsp-It is recorded of the late Lord
Berkey that he suddenly awakened at night in his
carriage by hghwayman who rammed his pistol through
the window and presenting it close to his Lordshipl
breast his money excaimng at the tint
that he had heard that his Lordshp had boasted that h
never robbed by single highwayman but tha
he should nov be taught the contrary. His Lordship
putting his hand in his pocket replied Neither would
be robbed it not for that fellow looking you
shoulder" The highwayman turned round his head
when his Lordship, who had drawn pistol from hi
pocket, instead Of his purse, shot him on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29

EOR LAFOURCHE. Coast and ~ =
L LaiSq,she m PAetet-The s.ssms, I Dr; BAIEY, !, @&a
EVlNING, at O'clock, and EVERY FRIDAY MOANING at .
o'clock For freight, passage Apply 90 eoarS Or to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29
SLAVES.

EAMEs WHITE, No. 73 Baronne street, III,
81 Ne~Oraaus will give attention eceiSing, board *
selling SLAVES to him. He will alHo buy a.
aa sell on oiaint.ion. Reference Mssss Robson Allen ~
MeSru, Con'tsu d Co P-eynn Bryan & Co. sp2n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-29
YAZOO RIVER.
MEMPHIS.

viii leavs MONDAY, No .enbst % u. r.M
NOR MEMPHIS, GRAND LAKE, ~ =
i GREENyLLLE, COLUMBIA GAINES,s LAND Lfa4sss&
CTIkZ and Intermediate landing-rh- splendid T. r.
freight freight board,
footo Canal or to ID. X. CAHROLL-
Row. Carnn1e,-t street.