davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
I1htidlt

Sf bIent ctbtt an alls pcrfcnsn bic ir9cno petdbs
artri aus iufsrcm Sate 9ctrautbtn, pos mir fcsbsh
ben Der Gin ,irtd9etcbrt ilno nit cnti itbt 9tefen
unb ibSnen afcrtemcut pen 9Roarsn, pis nab9cbsnbr
bdhriebcn roelte mir robftiIrr prrtoufn fur Gdlb
ats ire t yipcr. 8ufet on uno ebst che ibr cnitpc
sauf, rprIpsresn sub nit @srgndacn uufsre Sitter i-
gen .,9an, fiir nhts" llnfr 8sitdfts:Srt III cine
3bare rbtrbaIb Sdstr's partivaarsn etcbr, 9antcn
Gtrase, AlIsntaun, go.
Qjpuno unb Q.h.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
2autet Die Sturm9lDcfe!
Fit Die Satlertt!

g9ir babsn eos er6ete QfIortement bon
Srefcbmdfebinen uno pfnoeeemaItsH
Sum Serfauf, oas ie an cisfsm Srt offsrirt
wures, nebit elmer nsusn Qrt Strcb, unp
@eIf6fornIaub Sdneiomafbinr, Die MIDI
sibsrtrOfFen ne,esn fam. Iub wiro bel
snns isoe 1rt Reparatur auf Die filr,elfs
dnSsise uno mad Der bsfsn @eife perrid,tet,
an etm aIten StancrIds, ObebaIb Saesn
BUDS 9OtsI.
gopeq unb Sasen6u6.
1nsntaun. Mai 27. nq3R
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
prd6ti9e ptanp Sorte6.

Ser unterSsibnste bot on feiner Mdnu-
faftur in bsr .SomiItOn Sra6e Der Stabt
1nsntonn. melfIib UOn So9enbuhs 8an-
baufe, fosbsn Smci 81. Sctao feintoniss
pianc Sorts 8, nit GCfebOlS 8Crrn Der
ferti9t, wsl6s er biai9 gum 8srfauf an.
bietet.
Simon S6weiser.
Q[Ientnun, Qpril %, 1852. nq3W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10

Gsins, fafhirnabe lsiosne 6dts. sin ausescsbntss
y HfIcrtsmsnt lcsbsn srbatisn inb bni9 gu psrFauI
fen fiir Gdid bsi 9)pun0 unc 2cb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
91ouna unb 9,b.

(ein 9rcess diIcrtsmsnt pcn banana, eetcrn uni
X palmIeaf pdtsn, csbsn erbalen uno gu prrtaufn FL
Gdfh bs 9Jpnng unb Seb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10

Gin Sbisr ou Gins fur Belt outlSbsn tntcrn fs miro
burtb Die Sibi9trit pctcbc Cs tcftet Hppuric Acid
UpGCbCs cine unfruhttore, unntea aRatere tl) in Lac
tic Acid Nrer SCIcf C9thidurel 3u pcrtpanoctn, ts:
mirtcn pO8 elm sr0fersr 2sra9 rem NobrunasAcfftn
aus OcmtCn lrltrffs Der gIabrun9 aus Dem srltm in
HppHric Acid Gber9cbcn. SHir bobtn cine Gcnoc
pcu YtpsEn empfonQcn, pru SCm mas mir rtsn qcl9t
bobCl. @s mE9e 9cnd9in neh gu ln9cn: QEtr habtn
ros wirtiams N9Cus nit elmer QrcFCn NRjoH pnanNn
uuo 6riuttrn UErmiEbt wdcbe @ttroNh uno 9eit mis-:
litb unr Djrtam crrptcEn boGGn, um zen 2rpc ~ rer:
teiIsrn uno Die 0rrauun0 u tCSrrCrn, no lc Den &C:
iuuOen 3uiiano hts gIucs III itbcrn ben pchcm gJkb
uno St 9cbiIrst wrotn muF. SOs puper fam es:
brorbt werNsn fir Yfsros Sube uno GtbwGins in frl,
1tnrm Ydbptrftp uno 6rantbtiiin.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10

0(Its GR6nner 6uts Icsbsn an9efcninrn une tilIi9
" babsn fIr 9alh bci 9ypnng nuo 2eb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
8rCterten.
GmccnSipdarett.

G'dne gtttS atR Sbecpaarcn 46 Stif an 1895
uno aufpirs, Wiommcn rt olIen orncru sroentlichen
Sustlsvoorsn. Su umitiuollth aumfdbren. Cine @srs
hitNenbeit gla5waarcn ron cm 9cmcinfCn big 5u csi
FsinGfsH, ron allen STEa uuo G5rSeen. @lcihfaus
Spieact ccn alien Grtcu, IS rute autb cine IbSue
Qu$rpabs b&n9enoe auo onocre aGmptn, u. + 10.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
45areoe be Gains.
YnrnfplS! 8aroIDlS!

ststcn crbottrn cine 9rr6e Nniott pen Den rti9in
Nrtdn, wClbs b an febr ntcert9cn YrGlftn nrtoufI.
s. SO. @rubt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
gerlan9t iperben:
10000 9SfnnS SSplIe,
10000 9Sfmuo Settfeoern,
10000 9Sfuno Sutter,
10000 SuBeno friId)c Gier,

rpcfiir Der bSblfc preis bcSabIt miro.
@r III eaufbar ir beres 9encTtne tterals iintertis
eune, uno aeoentt ottisl0e nch UNI 8ieles ourh quite
uno wcblfsils 9Ecoren gu crpetcrn. alc ruftt I'm
6as Setben frtt ia nihs, uno pcnn er eid, ntthf 70
mcbf coer ne pcbIfeilrr ne 2(nperr ptrtauen tann,
70 acbt fin @unb eabin, baG er altb nidts p eertau'
fen iOdnfdbt aber CT fdbt dbeIeu9t Cap CT ale an'
lprsbsnee lebr Isitbt bsftisoiaen fam.
Sofepb Stppp.
8dbleban, G1ai n, 1852. uq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
Sir bic MaansOcripnrtt.

Tcrncr: Ssnitcr: rno 6currttarS= vdpitrc =
Stsstn uno Srotn Scpptbe ron l23 Gents ouhpdrt
-Gorpssettl son allen Sarten - Sbdr Mattin9 =
8cocn Odtuh pom SDoro uno ouhudrts - gouer
bets 9cpuiGistss eodtub an l2a Cts per Yaro, etc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-01
SrlrrtrA Gulr5.
THE DUEL IN THE DARK.
TALE OF vICKsBURG.

Every traveller who has descended the
Mississippi within the last twenty-five
years, must remember Nicksburg, so sim
gular in its situation for town on he
shelving declivity Of high rolling hills,
with its houses scattered in groups on the
terraces. Every reader of American news
papers during any one Of the last twenty
FIVE years must remember Vicksburg so
rich has been the fund of material it has
supplied for the circulating libraries of
"horrible MURDERS" duels, atfrays, and cx-
ecutions, by all sorts Of Summary process"
The public vii! not likely soon forget the
hanging of the gamblers and steam-doc-
tors. In fine, everybody knows that the
place has been noted since its earliest set
tlement for the belligerent character of its
inhabitants, and the number and atrocity
of the violent deeds which may be assert
ed with literal truth, to have stained its
every street with the blood of human
hearts.
1t is not our present purpose, however
to sketch any of these more celebrated
brute-battles, that prove nothing beyond
the wilful wickedness Of the respective
combatants. But we will select for the
sake OF lis mournful moral alone, n solta-
ry tragedy, which was briefly chronicled
by the press Of the day, and then faded
from the recollection of all, save one from
whom the writer received the story in all
its particularly. She, Of course, could
never forget. The wife Of the murdered
hero wcpt at the sad reminiscence twenty
years after the date Of tho catastrophe.
In the year 1927, young lawyer,
(whom we shall call John Thomas, 10 a.
void narrowing the memory Of some rela-
tive or friend who might chance to skim
over these columns) emigrated from Wor-
cester, in Massachusetts, to the State Of
Mississippi. He was poor, had recently
married beautiful and accomplished wo-
man who had renounced wealthy parents
for his sake, and hence was anxious to
better his fortune in as little time as pos
sible. This consideration determined the
legal adventurer to locate at Vicksburg,
then considered in the West as the para
disc Of the bar.
In very short time the new lawyer
had ample reasons to congratulate him
self on the choice Of his position. His
bland demeanor, studious habits, and more
than all, his eloquence in debate, won him
patronage; and be rose, almost at q single
bound, to the. 6rst place in his profession.
lie was employed in all the land suits, and
in most Of the NStill more numerous and
equally mcrativet cases Of homicide, 80
that in the bri-s period Of two years after
bia adyenf ho had cleared the Yoatn1 s1im
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-01
The Wrong Man.

Justly so, reader! A gentleman OF this
country once took a notion that he would
keep Hotel in neighboring village, and
not being able to build very fine house,
he built a log cabin, which was very small,
and contained only two beds, one single
and the other double. So one night a
Yankee came in very much inebriated,
called for bed, the landlord put him in
tie single bed. Directly an Irishman came
in, called for lodging, and went into the
house; he had imbibcd so much of the
morning dew, he could think Of but one
thing, and that was, he had promised
friend to meet him at n certain place (thc
distance of which was twelve milcs,) and
charged the landlord particularly, to wake
him up early next morning. So he retir-
ed to bed. Directly a coiored gentleman
rode up, and asked to stay all night; the
landlord studied some moments about
permitting him to stay, as he had but
two beds, and a white man in each of
them; so at last he thought to himself that
the negro's money was not to be despised,
so he concluded to let the darkey stay,
and put him in bed with Pat. After the
negro had gone to bed some time, lie
found out that the Irishman was intoxicat-
ed, and concluded that he would play him
a trick. So the negro rose, and took
burnt cork and blacked the Irishman, as
black as the old gentleman who inhabits
the regions below.
Next morning tie Irishman, turning
about in the bed, dis covered that he had
a bedfellow; so he raised up and looked at
the negro, and falling back, went to sleep
again. Directly the landlord went into
the room to wake him as he had promis-
ed, and Pat got out of bed and was dress
ing in great hurry, when happening to
cast his eye on his hand he discovered that
il was black, said he to the landlord
Landlord is that hand blackl" The
landlord told him that it was. He looked
at the other, and saw that it was black;
he stood and looked with perfect astonish-
ment, and said: "Landlord, faint posi-
ble my face is black, is III"
"Yes," the Landlord told him.
After standing and looking with aston
ishmeEt for some moments, new idea
popped into his head, and he said to the
landlord Cooking at him with pleasing
countenanee)
IL have just found out the mistake
you hare cdked The negro, not nae'" and
Pat jumped into bed again, feeling salts
fed that the landlord had not walked him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-01
The lost Bank Note.

A. was an ireligious man nearly
sixty years of age. He had long neglect
ed the house of God, and indulged in the
use of profane language. One day last
winter he lost bank note in his barn.
He sought for it several times, but did not
find it. At length he said to himself -
THAT note is in the barn, and will search
for it till | find it!" Accordingly he went
to the barn, and carefully moved straw
and hay hour after hour, till he found the
note. =
He had told me two months before that
he knew that his soul was not right with
God, and intended to live better life and
seek salvation. His anxiety increased.--
A few weeks after he lost the note he sat
by the fire musing on the state of his
soul, when he turned to his wife and ask
ed: ... =
"What must one do to become Chris
tianY"
%You must seek for it" she replied, @as
YOU sought for the benk note"
She said no more. Il was "a word fitly
spoken He tried 10 follow the direc-
ton, and thinks that through the grace
and mercy Of Christ, he has found the
'peai Of great price," and rejoices in the
hope and glory Of God.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-01

cannot stay with you, for death has fas-
tened his icy fingers upon me. Earth's
pleasures are worth nothing to me, and
yet l would fain live to make you happy,
to watch over your bedside in the time
OF sickness, and receive your dying bles
sing; but this cannot be; ere nightfall
my spirit shall have taken its departure,
shall be at rest forever"
The afternoon was closing. The orb of
day had nearly finished his course, and vet
Ellen slumbered. Her mother still sat
near the bed, watching anxiously the
changes as they passed over the counten-
ance of her loved one. At length Ellen
opened her eyes, and while those lustrous
orbs were fixed upon her mothers face,
soc whispered, feebly:
"Ma, | am almost there; the way is
pleasant and not dark to me. Give me
your hand, ma oh, shall soon be at
home. See, ma, see yonder," continued
the sinking child, rs she pointed towards
heaven, "there are beautiful beings beck
onlng me to come to them, and they are
singing sweet music; do you not hear
them! Oh, happy spirits, shall soon be
with you! Farewell, ma, we must now
part, but not forever"
Her hand fell upon the bed, and the
mother saw that the silver cord was about
to be loosened, that her dear child was to
be taken from her. Ellen whispered
again:
"Ma, that white rose, remember to place
1T in my hand when | am dead weep
not, | am going home to sec pa, and sister
and dear little Walter, too. Now, ma, kiss
me. You have often kissed me when
sat upon your knee, talking to you in
prattling, child-like innocency, and now
kiss me again-it will be the parting kiss
until we meet above. Oh, | am about to
fall asleep in the arms Of death, and ava
ken in that world where the sun never
sets"
Her voice faltered, and the e>mothcr bent
her head closely to the lips of her child {;
and these last words echoed in her car,
"dt-hOme-to HUe-in-heapen."
Silence reigned in that little room-oh,
yes for that pure spirit had taken its
flight to the mansions ofglory.
Her sun of life had disappeared behind
the hemisphere of mortality, and the mo-
ther closed the eyes of her departed Ellen,
and, while the big tears coursed DER her
checks, sobbcd aloud, Farewell, nv e.
len, my last, my only hope farewell,
child OF my bosom, until meet thee in
that happy home where thou shalt be
parted from me no more %
Reader, it was her last tie.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-01
NUN BER 80.

to DIR. b. 8. Sweat, in the lower part Of
the district, and lies Immediately on the
road leading from Midway to Fish Ponds,
and ali who pass that way, can view for
themselves, the result of the guano. We
predict that the guano, will another year
be extensively used in South Carolina, as
doubtless the beneficial results in every
District where it has been used, have
fully satisfied our people Of its utility. In
our own district, there will no doubt be a
considerable demand, for it can be easily
conveyed to us by means of the rail road.
Would it not be we'll that some enterpris-
ing merchant should embark in the busi-
ness Of importing the guano directly into
the city Of Charleston, instead of relying
on Northern seaports. If brought direct
it would doubtless much diminish tho
price:-Painetto .S:ntinel.
"THE PERUVIAN GUANo TRApE.-Thc
recent action Of the Government, in or
dering portion of the Pacific Squadron
to protect our merchant vessels engaged
in the guano trade off the coast of Peru,
IS likely to prove of considerable value to
the commercial and agricultural interests.
The Peruvian government now exacts n
bonus Of $l2 per ton, making it cost, with
other charges, when landed in the United
States, about $27 per ton. The trade,
however, is mainly monopolized by Brit
ish company, in which it is alleged, tho
charge to this country from Peru is inter
ested, so that our farmers are compelled
to pay $50 and $50 per ton. The Lobos
Islands claimed to be under the jurisdic-
ton of Peru, though it has no settlement
upon them and affords them no protection
arc said to abound with IN excellent arti-
Gle Of guano, and if the trade be proper
ly prosecuted under the protection of our
national vessels, it could be easily deliver
ed in the United States at fair profit
above the actual cost of transportation,
and at about one-third Of the average
price which is charged to the consumer"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-01
T Err NJ S.:
PUBLISHED EVER!

Two Dollars per year, if paid in ad-
Vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if
paid in six months; or Three Dollars, if
payment is delayed until the end of the
year. These terms will be rigidly ad-
hcred to.
Advertisements will be conspicuously
inserted at scventy-fve cents per square
of twelve lines, for the first insertion,
and thirty-seven and half cents for each
subsequent insertion. A single insertion
One Dollar. Nothing will be counted
less than square.
Advertisers are requested to state, i'll
writing on their advertisements, the num-
Der of times they wish them inserted; or
they will be continued in the paper until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-01

EH | enclose, you for publication the
following slip from the Baltimore Sum-
Any thing that relates TO Guano becomes
matter of interest to us. II Is now so
successfully used for agricultural purposes,
that it can no longer be regarded as an
experiment. The high price n however q
great drawback to the application Of it.
We are glad to perceive by the following
extract that we may hope hereafter to OBJ
tain it cheaper. We had an opportunity,
a few days ago, to witness the beneficial
effects Of guano on Gotten. The cotton
TO which the gtano had been applied, was
looking very fine and luxuriant. In the
middle Of the field were two rows left. 20
which no guano had been applied--the
difference was most astonishing. That
which had no guanc, win certainly not
yield more than q third ss much as that
which has. This field Of cotton belongs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-01
SUNNY Reahing.
Christianity Essential to Happiness.

Mr.. Allison, the distinguished historian,
lately delivered lecture on this subject.
He suggested that where the Christian re-
ligion had spread, the people had replen-
lshed and subjected the earth in proper
ton. lie exhibited the effects of the un-
fettered liberty Of pure religion in the cor
responding liberty of the subject, in mod
ern, as compared with slavery in ancient
heathenish kingdoms. He made manifest
its influence in its effects on modern war
tare-the sparing of the conquered in
lieu of numbering man, woman and child,
or claiming them in slavery, as in the
days Of ancient conquerors, prior to the
light Of the Gospel. Mr.. Allison dwelt
particularly on the reign of terror in tho
great revolution in France. He showed
how, by this fearful vindication of the ma
jesty of the Deity, the doctrines of Vol
taire were dashed with signal defeat, bv
the withdrawal of divine grace and pro-
lection from France. In the peopling of
America, and colonization of new coun-
tries, Mr.. Allison pointed out the effect of
the Christian religion; the energy and free
d'm of Europeans was invigorated there
by, in lieu of having the supineness of
heather society. lie reminded us that
the discoveries of Columbus, of the COM
pass, of printing, were contemporary with
the Reformation, as If the shakkles of
superstition were to be shaken from us.
before we were allowed to people the vast
Western hemisphere.
Finally, Mr.. Allison demonstrated that
Christianity was rapidly on its march, and
that all things tended to the great con-
Summation in the East and West. This
he did, by skilfully exhibiting Russia as a
military nation, subjecting by degrees the
Eastern regions of the world, and so up-
roofing heathenism; whilst at the same
time the more tranquil nations of West
ern Europe poured their shoals Of indus
trious emigrants into America and Aus
tralia, where nations had not b. be con-
quered, and where Christianity could be
more readily extended. In the migration
to California might be seen the progress
of the mysterious dispensations of God.
BY degrees, the band of Christianity
would encircle the whole earth, and those
nations still bound in Eastern slavery
would be further influenced, enlightened
and made free.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-01
MAsrER CAROLINA MORNING. SEPTEMBER l. 1852
Readsr.-But the ,nofall You promis-

Readsr.-But the ,norali You promis-
ed us a moral. gD '
Writer.-The same moral which lies at
the bottom of all true stories, if they be
read rightly. 1 give lou this, and can
give no more-that the circumstances
which make men make also their actions,
as the history Of many New Englander
besides poor Thomas, in the South, can at
test. Therefore, never strongly condemn
the deeds of your brethren Of the COM
mon humanity, until you shall have realiz-
ed their material and spiritual situation in
all It's mathematical and moral dimensions.
This lesson, studied well, may render you
wiser and probably happier men.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-01
The Law Of Newspapers.

l, All subscribers who do not give cx-
press Notice to the contrary, are consid-
cred as wishing to continue their subcrip-
tons.
2. If subscribers order the discoutin-
uance of their papers, the publishers may
continue to send them until arrcaragcs
are paid.
3. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse tax
ing their papers from the offices to which
they are sent, they are held responsible
till their bills are settled, and their papers
ordered to be discontinued.
4. The Courts have decided that refi-
sing to take newspaper or periodical
from the office, or removing and leaving
ii uncalled for, is primo .tacie evidence of
INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-01

The FUTURE.-It has been beautifully
said, that "the veil which covers the face
Of futurity is woven by the hand of Mer-
cy. Seek not TO raise that veil, therefore,
for sadness might be seen to shade the
brow that fancy had arrayedin smiles and
gla1ness." sr ..' r .. .ss
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-01

He that clothes the poor, clothes his
own soul. He that swectens the cup Of
affection, sweetens his own heart. He
that feeds the hungry, spreads out a ban
quet for himself, more sweet and refresh
ing than luxury can bestow.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-01
5tlrrtra 1rtitlRs.
From tie Southern Cult;rdtor.
Valuable Recipes.

MEssRs. EDrroRs.-Below send you
several Recipes which know to be vaiua-
bic, from long experience. I am quite
tired of the labor of writing them off for
my acquaintances, and send them to you
for publication, hoping thus to benefit the
public generally.
Yours, very respectfully,
MECKLENBuncH,
Of Tuinea.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-31
RNGEIpTs oF pRopucE.

Is! Wake
cs;ssai III. 1es 4 ss Va. Si
a ~. s; s .sss e sa @
% saes isfess Ssss
III
Cen ss.s Gotten e. "a
Fasa
81 hss ssaM ssatse STA oxe MA a ii
Wsgd;Id 5a;: H.
hsss.sS Ss Ssss Est
s ~s s esssf' IL s. Cooks
ass a. s Ws%: i 5ess ss; ssa
q bss eas,1 60
fe ts1ss
sss15 ss;,s, s s E ss
= me d hos q s, hhd s.ss sa os a
isrsidss Adams ms.
ks cnsn q al bales eooa
Is hhds gar bills 50 hf DO noasses.
hhds ss bba nolnssss hoai.
Befaae- Darby Tremauess Ianiry~ao
-1otui Gotten 90 bales.
10 IN, LI,is
bbs moasses sugar
moulet-69 sugar Charpants5 bbls Hall 4
Ro-e4 Beloca.s bales
lo9 hhds sugar q20 bbls nolasses.
s,enn,er pnso. 81 bs,es cotton al bbds
SUGAR Isl ISL mosses . eoea hd SUI ar 60 bales cotton
t do t;ori Mn hbds smear H. oe &eo
W. hhs mllaasss Darss 4 bales cotton II DeGrs~s
i 1J a. q I'm onc ., i ler
~ ~, nenneoy a. das ~ or5ar "a ~ s' w w
o 81 agtt ss Ms. ' ps
rhEne H. % T p
dcoso hS HI so NH sap g. .H h
bns Arpsteu GcoTota cotton 1905 IesS ibis sugar Biscoo
Spms' $40 - - - i'5--'l7 lf
steamer Gl nj Burke % bales cotton Ne
si oso7yv ~ @ e. ~ anrsli
Wright Williams &sos$ Downs Cndd5 &eo-S eo
3wney, osen &C., zee 49, y III ~ 90 u, III. IA
Eoees @eoS aye Sn d iir, Sa go
4, \ p, X - ~ NJ M; NJss b.
Va nosa nSnh DGu Fatal IN Sr '' V ''' ~
urty q eAinloi louN gov wv ,y,
steamer Echo n hass SHsn Ne
usano Gs &so Ply che ae S GTy Ga@posIa
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| cotton $50 bales.
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-31

the life Of barney and immediately teraupou proceeded
70 walk into him. having rst called to his nsstapce an,
named Cole who the company Of esid Jo And The
two together did there beat and bruisc complainant until
he lifted up bis voice and cried aloud ~ 10 and Alex.
their future good behavior. a. ~ Z. i