davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

NATIONAL UNION CoNvENTIoN.-K ap-
pears this body did assemble in Philadel-
phia on Saturday, and it is said that sixteen
States were represented. Hon. J. Wayne
Kennedy, of Pa, was called to the chair, but
declined, when the Hon. Chas. E Stewart,
Of MISS, was chosen. The Philadelphi
papers Of Monday report nothing further,
SO we presume no nominations for candi-
dates for President or Vice President were
made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

COLONIZATION ITEMs.-We learn from
the Colonization Journal, tina. an expedi-
ton Of colored emigrants will leave New
York for Liberia on the Is. of October
Over one hundred applications are already
on the list, including number from Michi-
gan.
An expedition will sail from Norfolk
(Va.) early in November, and nearly two
hundred emigrants are expected 10 take pas
sage at that time.
The collections for colonization purpo-
ses on or near the 4lh Of July have been
far more numerous this year than ever be-
fore.
President Roberts, by the last accounts,
had departed for England, with view to
the adjus,men. of the difficulties provoked
by some English traders.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04


Copy, one year, $500
Copy, six months, loo
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
Copies for six months, $500
10 Copies for six months, 500
10 Copies for twelve months, 1900
Is Copies for twelve months, 22,00
20 Copies for twelve months, $500
Southern and Western Money and Post Office
Stamps taken for subscriptions. Letters should
be postpaid.
August 4, 1852.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-08-04

the date of their entrance.
August 4, 1952-3t.*
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

and daylight, the True Delta swore a Conven-
lion to form a new Constitution was an absurd
lily. and that its vast legal lore proved the
practicability Of Free Banking under the Con-
stitution now in force This was specially in
opposition to the views of the wings; and now,
because wing gentlemen will have nothing to
do with the True Delta or its conductors, will
not forswear their avowed faith, and walk
llumhly behind the remarkable and self sufficient
lights of the True Delta. they are to be grossly
insulted, abused, and their motives impugned.
Well who has the fairest character, (our friend
will excuse us,) Dir, Lathrop, OF the conductor
of the True Delta' Who is the franker, who
the bolder who the more honest. ver-anxious
to do right and meteor rather, to anticipate
the views of hisconstituents, Mr.. Lathrop has in.
troduced an impracticable bil---a bill, which, if
made a law, would not draw one dollar from SEN
sible capitalist, even if he did not anticipate new
constitution with greater security tohisinterests
But Mr. Lathrop has not done, nor do we think
he would do, one thing which the True Delta has
done, He has not said that he believed the at
tempt to put the Citizens Bank into re-opera-
tlon was an atrocious and outrageous sWlndle.
of which he believed the people might approve.
The paper we have noticed may exhaust its
violent expletives in yituperation. of quiet and
inoffensive gentlemen The public will easily
understand who bring no corn to its mill.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19
Steamboats,.
Supreme Court--Condensei Decisions.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Marie Louise Gice. appellant vs. Martha a. Peson et al
drteites. Appeal from Concordia. Rosr J field
that p roniSe of the deceased settle the plaintiff
i'll lite give her the bulk Of Ear state at hel
death even if made in the proper l,.rln would be
void io uncertainty, Such promise, moreover par
takes ot the nature of disposition 3aots cauSa and is
essentially reyocabe and must be considered revoked
unless embodied in valid will JUDI affirmed.
Thomas 0irer, appellee, Thomas f. OiseT. appellant
Appeal from Carroll. SLIpELL H.. Where draft is
given in payment of levee claim t" be transferred sim
UNANIMOUSLY with the reception of the draft and the lcvee
Claim is not transferred aecorain the agreement
tied that the plaintiff ssta an action on the
| draft
James MeIaushti. appellee G. a,hca,tr &. Ifabl, J.
haap ct al herretors Appeal f,am Fourth District
Court OF Neworeans. SiipELl j 49, Held that under
the mechanics lien law Of ISL where emloyccs NOT ifv
the owner OF the building of their aainSt the con
tractor service of notice the partner in tae of the
owner is not sufficient but that notice must he served
personally or at the doncil of the owner and that t
owner OF the building can be made responsible to the sub
mechanics only to the amount In which he is indebted IN
! the contractor at the time of notice
E. J. Hen, appellee. VS., Eeaser Pe appellant Rosr
the dissolution of the community acynes and son
mony is nudity, and that property purchased by the
wife after such Judgment tails into the community and
is liable fer community debts
Z. l.. Bedsey. administrator appellant jGaes C Cam
adg, appellee Appeal from Carroll -. SL,prl, He'd
that defendant having died before the was brought
the attachment was properly dissolved
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19
Arrivals at the PRINCIPAL Hotels.

81. LOUIS Grant Henderson VIM Powell
daughter, Lowe Miss; Lyon Muster Norton
Col Harrison, Chas Bingham lady, daughter and
John Fl iiHnna, KY Robt II Cirrow, Dory l.
oudousuie Hall Campbell md family La; Capt
steamer Collier HES Boston; John Preston , lady
Lee NewoFltans; John McCully, Pittsburgh
CITY,. W March, Scott Mobile. John Donroe Miss Don
ae Gov Ftzparic lady and Mrs servant
Miss Reeves, Miss Jackson Gen NJ Jackson, Mr. Lewis
Ala cus'man A smith NJ CLARK, Weeaut, Saith Miss
AZ Wynn WIN Wynn 7 ] Cooley, D II Penny W N Farmer
McNair Nose, La; T Hetsmeynr Yeatna, Smith w
Pond R akhnrst and lady Spencer Newfrears David
Badrdge, knh " Bosek and servant, Miss A Bosek WIN
Bock John Bosick Tenn Chas Johnson, Cleveland
Ihonlkns Miss Miss Smith, Pa Miss Reede Davidson
Va; NJ ShoHkeod, Ky Dwye Texas; Cauamet Mexico
NERANDAW Muhahay, Va; Thos W Bits, Md; R Harden
II ffhnln and lady pr Skp~h daughter and
lady and servant, Sullivan lady and
erEan AckneeN t H McAIanns, Miss W
Alabama Mrs Mathtt Mobile; Mills La iiry Maynace
A. Dudly Curly, C Nicolas, NJ DcGrpheuei Mrs Me
Keen, SeWorleans; DFulerton Ohio.
ARCADE. j Powell, W 6 Gilbert TAYLOR Bird, ] C
Wright Wright, Archer, La; W Wilson, Texas; Williams
W W Quarles Il Noteworthy, Nywton Rutherford Hae,
Sugg, Neal,J Hill Skurry Quarles D Hsgier
u MciInrv Jenkins G irern d Benfora Wadilmg-
3n brown, o Black, Thps Black Black II NJ
Fahe, + Woodward, Ark; Bin Miss, Balnger KY
toMMERCiAl.t,J Campbell Puisbugh and ady,
hSi Townsend I G Townsend Children Townsend, NJ
haps Jas Townsend Mathew Sharp Texss Wilson Samuels W
buttested, lai Jas MrAlahon, N Y.
CONT STREET FERASDA...H Henry. B Rhodes Sewtrls
be9kan Ala; w Francis London Robinson, Tucker, ]
Porche, y Bsauvais Is,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19
4fdusjr ann ti)f Drama,

Miss HAyEs's SECOND CoNcEnr-Thr Arnory Hall was
again crowded its almost capacity to hear Kate Hayes
whose triumph greater than at her first debut
Her voice seemed to us to have gained volume its
entire obedience to chaste and scientific discipline.
most beautifully illustrated in the Aria of Qu la Voice.
of the most poetic productions of the too early lost
Bellin We have not time partcularze, but through
ont, her singing of the most artistic and pleasing
ch,racer-equay within the curbings of correct taste,
in the simplicity the Ballad and in the ornate arias
the Opera. Herr Mengis, whose magnificent barytone
swes high into the tenor and makes us at times doubt
to the character of his voice reaped larels and
may now be considered recognized tavorte with our
musical public
ST. CHARLES MISUNDERSTANDING Ceeste.-This gifted
actress appeared last night Miami in Green Bushes
the untress OF the Mississippi and to say that her
performance beautiful but family expresses the
unanimous opinion of those who had the pleasure of
ing her This her first appearance since her present
engagement commenced, in speaking part and though
her pronunciation of language is somwhat imperfect
the feeling which she threw into every expression caused
this to be entirely overlooked Each movement elo-
quence beautiful thnu words and she held her audi
entranced Her dying scene was one of the most
tearfuly truthful and impressive pieces of acting ever
saw the most death like silence reined throughout the
house and the audience seemed under the influence of
painful spell, which only broken by the fall of the
curtain. Celeste appears again tonight in the
character and feel assured that those who her
last hight will not fail to be present.
ORLEANS THEArRE-The magnificent opera of Semi
ramis is be repeated ut the Orleans tonight. This
great production, the chef datre of the immortal Rossni
is the richest gem in the operate world, and it is here
placed upon the stage and performed in the most effective
manner fund of pleasure is in store for those who
attend and in addition to the attractions of the piece
opportunity of seeing the far famed child Of song Cathe
rine Hayes will be afforded she having accepted ny-
tation to visit the theatre
Another DEBurANTE.-MsS Caroline Richings made
her debut at the Walnut street Theatre Philadelphia
a few days since. with the most hattering success
THEATRE SoLp.!fhe Walnut Street Theatre Philade-
phu was sold at auction the 10th inst for $4,000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

c,spt
| ~ ,..,, ;, g. ,,, ,,.., ,..
''' ~ " l' % ~ "' u.s. ''"i'e "e '''t'""''
''' l''' ''
- IT.
''S'" H"''' WHO ''' '' "'''' WIN ''e"a 'f many
yf' WAS "9" % violent P"7" ~'h" al "'"F after ne WIS IN
Ff' s" Hln m '"''ht" was '"At "' lying "1r-oa nothing
~ " ~ " ~ 7 " ~ f ~ " "
'''F'' VT ''' '''" u ''S "7''e HIS ''''"'''
" '' ''fi 'o' "es'r'' :" ME i'"'"fF' "h'h we "''F'
'p' " '''7' " t E ""' " ARE 'Vf' !" '"'
"'' '"t'''' wv '''' "''' '' ''' '"" III" 'N '"""S !"
VASE ~
operated upon, pain shortly after died in great
agony.
CASE v
man about nifty years % ag" had been subject for mnny to
Rupture winch c"" he returned without dhr Constipation took
place on III" %ih " January it could not be- removed aud m was
brought to ST. Bartholomew Hospitals strong "ahar'ra having tais!
IN procuring any relief thr operation wA pe"" on the seventh day
from the s"'0alon It proved fatal IN" }a~nt died the fol
loving evening
~ We
% P ' ~ ~ '7' ~ ' " " S"
'''''' ''"'
~
CASE VII
A ,, ar,, ys.rs a, ,,, y.y oari,,o5 i & r, tI.,,,,
far ,,eos1 o,oa,te, trar,io. ,n mart ,;,, M, ot; m
Of ,no,, o. s,, =, Ia .o ,.,,, t,.t ,,xo
tit,. Of m heinz, returned, on, for ,,c rn. =, tia ~ li,.,ur
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

HAMILTON FAREWELL AppREss-Alexandel
Hamilton is out in another letter claiming for his father
the authorship the farewell address of Washington
Not to call his pretensons profanity which they approach
nearly Mr. Hamilton certainly displays love of noto
riets, vanity and disgusting egotism which should be
'rownea upon by the whole country The NewYork Ex-
press thus concludes an article on the subject
mas ior the modesty of the who would in this day
nS suiaeu he destlnes of the United States And
double of sorrow some other feeling all will
say Tor the act OF writing deliberately or cooly that it was
my father who wrote the farewell address as we'll as most
OF Nash,ngtons important papersm Arrogance auda-
elty and hizen-facedness must saw cond hardly On
beyond this Nc will envy the writer the barrels 5S
may win the glory he may acquire in this new effort
to detract from the worldwide fame of Washington n
he could prove his ease, the act would be regarded as
mean and it stands it adds to the ACT of msan
ness something bordering crime
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19
Liverpool Markets.
Bp tbe a3eoplr's (6Rrilln) Line.
General Intelligenoe--Alarm in G. Britai


NETWORK, Feb. Is.
The Canada brings advices of much excitement in
England with regard to French relations and of con-
tnued preparations for an invasion
meeting held at neutrality-suspicious. on the
Both January with the object Of taking measures for the
formation of Volunteer Corps to repel invasion The
Woolwich Artillery have been mustered under medical
inspection ready enter upon field duty The Garrison
at Portsmouth has been ordered to send out additional
recruiting parties and guns of larger cabre are to be
mounted on the forts.
Late alvces from the Cape OF Good Hope report no i'm
uortant change in the condition of affairs there.
F'rance-Poioy of Louis Napoleon.
Dispatches from Paris under date of the 30 January
state that Louis Napoleon had given grand dinner to
the British minister the previous day. at which he
expressed great regret that the belief should prevail in
England that entertained warlike intentions towards
that country,
The Minister of the Interior of France had issued
order on the 3Oth directing the liberation of such political
prisoners as could be liberated without danger to the
public peace
The county much agtaed account of the DEGREES
against the Oreanss 1t is said in quarters that
the President has promised indemnites to the Orleans
family The executors of Louis philippes declare
the late DEGREES to be Illegal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

to copy IT. and send the bill to the Herald Office for pay
ment leave this city for Chagres to morrow 70 remain
there few weeks on business featise ae tiaiiatha
Railroad Int letters to here will he attended 70 bs an
agent authorized act In my behalf on this subject
take this occasion to notice suny intnatios that have
been given Of my having been busy ia ntrgres to pro
mote the prospects Of certain candidates for the next
Presidency Sometimes have been charged with ma
pseuyring for Gov Dickinson, sometimes Tor Judge
Douglas sometimes for Gov Marcy sometimes for Gen
Cas- and sometimes for Gen Houston am not hard to
please and If good man is selected Shall be satisfied
md do not think there is much danger Of the demo-
cratic party acting niscrey al the next election and
if Ii should our country flourish even under weak
President for our institutions arc self and sell
nreseryinr These ntmatons made to ininfe me- by
exciting hostility to being violent political parti-
san So also 1t sought to assi the mail steamship line
from this city to Ghagres, in which am Interested.
have not had any concern in the socaied Ebony Line
n has been charged All these insidious aud nyidios
efforts give me little annoyance, and hail in doing me
harm Conscious OF my rectitade and Of my ability
nnder Providence to effect all that undertake. shall
90 ahead without reference to assaults from any quarter
ana do what think is right and all think is right
what own have earned myself and will do with it as
please conforming to the constitution and laws Of my
country in all things shall expect the Herald to defend
me- during my absence against any improper attacks as
it has been my asalan long enough to satisfy any reason
able Christian Yours respectfully
GEORGE Law
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19
In tbr mnrsr gHsstert Line.
France-Poitical Movements.

F'rance-Poitical Movements.
NEwYoRK Feb is.
The Canadas accounts state that the Constitution is
placed under censorship [What this means we do not
pretend to guess-Eds.l The Financial Expose of NJ.
Foud shows deficit in the French Treasury of twenty
millions of francs He refuses to retain office unless the
decree relative to the Orleans family be modified NJ
Dupin has already resigned his office.
Jerome Bonaparte has been nominated President Of the
Senate and NJ Maynard as Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19
Died:

On Monday, February IS, Consumption GEO w SANFORD
the 2bh OF his Sanford
rL City. ' 100 ~ ~ "
Es Newfork psp-s will please copy.
On Wednesday, January ls at haltpast M MICHEL A.
fLifs, IN tho 26fh year of his native of this
VI me 'rnds OF the family invited attend the funeral THIS
MORNING. at IL o'clock from the mother Juu
street. between Circus and ST. John notice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

Low WATER IN THE LAKEs.-The water in the Lakes is
again very low. The mail steamer California from New
Orleans for Mobile Sunday last detained six hours
Grants Pass and the Eastern mail consequently failed
to connect at Mobile We understand that large guam
tty Of freight has accumulated at the Lake terminus of
the Pontebartran Railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

PHILADELPHIA AND LOLA MosrEs,-..rhe Philadelphia
Bulletin says that although Hon Senators and the first
society Of Washington may countenance Lola Monies the
citizens Of the Quaker city will continue have their own
opinion Of her which the Bulletin says is by means
favorable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

A New HEAp-McCarty of the Paducah (Ky) Journa
has got new headfor his paper 1t is very respecta
bic and knowing looking head and goes ahead of any
thing in its line in the vicinity of Paducah.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

lutions introduced in the Maryland Legislature
the 18th and made the special order of the day for tn,
10th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

WING CONVENTIONAL Wing State Convention is to he
held at Harrisburg. Pa. the Goth of March, for the
purpose OF nominating Canal Commissioner forming an
electoral ticket and choosing delegates to the Wing Ma
onal Convention
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

THE MAiLs-It is stated in the ST. Louis Republican,
that the Postmaster General has made arrangements for
the speedy delivery of the mails between that civ
and Washington by which it is expected they will 20
through in five days and ten twelve hours
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

Mr.. WEBSTER AND THE PRESIDENCY, The Courier and
Enquirer states that meeting is proposed to be held
the 4th OF March next in the city Of NewYork to nom
nate Mr. Webster for the Presidency subject to the an
proyal off Wing National Convention
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

DiscoNrINuEp.-The post-offce at .tlbemare Assump
ton Parish, La. has been discontinued
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

Observation-Disclosures Farwell, in lis message of the
10th ult expresses himself strongly i'll favor of the Gen
eral Banking Law with proper restrictions He is on
posed to the Fugitive Slave Law, hut recommends obe-
dience to it as long as it remains law
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

shrwRRcs.--The bark Shaw of Boston, for Buenos
Ayres was lost the 9th instant off the mouth Of Ken
nebeck river Her cargo consisted of -four and rice
which was insured. The vessel was also insured
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

'IRsISrA-Ihe Wing members Of the Legislature
samuel Price in the Chair and D. Imboden Secretary
nave called State Convention of the wing party to be
ned IN Richmond on the l4h April next for the purpose
OF organizing the party for the Presidential canvass to
appoint Delegates to National Convention and to nomi
nate I'M election ticket
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

THE PRoMErHEus AFFAlR.-The British Government
have made full and ample apology for the conduct othe
commander of the brig Express in firing into the United
States steamer Promehells. at St Juan de Nicaragua
The correspondence on the subject between Mr.. Law
and Lord Granville British Minister of Foreign At
fairs, will soon be laid before Congress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

Thanks to Capt Arnet of the schooner Major Barbour
for late number of the Brownsville Flag.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19
''e'c f"" Gnd Winter. tioth;.a

''e'c f"H Tssd Winter. s,;oyh;.a
SHERMAN PIERsON,
rze- RI, ,, , No. Magazine, corner Canal .eet
orrI. ''I"e Georgia. Union Winfield Scott and ntb,
''''"s' W" nave received splendid stock Of ''' ''''"'
NEW GOODS
manufactured expressly for the Ncwt1reans r.,,if
Ah"'aAp and style, will compare, win any ~ ' W.
"' 'F" consists, IN part ms follows: '''
Black Blue, Brown and Olive (Yol, r,
super BLACK Cloth Dress Cops;
h"ck, Blu" and Brown paletot Office Con,..
Sack Over Coete.
Short French s. a.
l'"o' Brown and Olive Devous,Jre s,, ,y.r .,,
Dab and Blue Blanket " '' ''"Si
r""ey Tweed Empire Business Goa, ani shor, sa.,
o s he't Sacks md Short sacks.
rmey feersl"n Tum Costs ftwo toots IN o,
#" sa' > hng'sl) fotersinro Sue oyr Coats,
ian strIsFi aat Fancy Cashmere PANTS
DUCK ttebsln and Cloth
cray black mixed and Drab Tweed
Hue and Black Su,Iuet -
super Scotch CASHMERE
VESTS
Super Black Satin VESTS
Cashmere and Cloth VESTS.
= Embroidered Cass
Figured Grenadne
Fancy (iew style fly frontal
Fancy Silk and cas,m.r
Drab Cashmere and
"m.S Valencia, All pave sG.i Baratb., yEsrs
' " "''' NAr-'iles aud Rich White Satin y.,,s s :
BOYS CLOTHING ~ S' 'or eo'rees.
foyF' eiack Cloth FRoCks.
t"iorsd Cloth PAIEToTS and S.,Es
f"nry Tweed SACS and PAL ETnTs
fancy fl"h and plaiu Cashmere PA NTs.
s'"eI-uNed and Gray Iatip4t
Black Cashmere -
boys Linen Bosom SHIRTS AND s,tspEnr,,,
o,u.,.,z...,--,. FURNISHING GOODS.
Our stock !" this line is complete in e,s,, ,;
mans wardrobe 'S "''"1e suitable for geate-
White Flannel ''''' ana DRAWERS;
whit. ~ ,,," HALF HOSE; GLOVES; suspFynRps
" h'e la0nen Cambria Silk Pocket HA Nnpr
super Black and Fsney Silk CRAyATs f>fh.faEFs;
sTJSr
r,s- 1ha a,a Dell > COLLARS, PORTE MoNNArEs ct.
-, ~ ine above Goods have manufacturer a '"'
III cut are superior. We Respectable, i. A. n hupefVl-
satisfaction. fss ana well made goods will rive
II Goods freely shown SUNNI,
o?s MATh 2pu NJ 1f'hhMAN PERSON
w. Magazine street, corner Cana,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19
Telegraphed to the "Daily Crescent

Bp tsr Southern Iins. vi
One Week Later from Europe-Arriva1 OF
the Canada-Cotton Active-Interestin
Political News.
NEwYoRK wednesday, Feb. Is.
The Cunard steamer Canada has arrived with dates
from Liverpool to the 3lst ultone week later than the
accounts by the Europa. The following is BRET sum-
mary Of her news:
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 81.
There has been an active demand in the Cotton market
since the departure the last steamer especially from
the trade and being freely met by holders the sales of the
week embrace fully $4,000 bales of which 5000 have been
taken for export and 10000 speculation The sales
of Yesterday (3Oth 10000 and of to-day 5000 bales
Taken for speculation yesterday 5000 bales The later
sales been at full prices and the market closes with
much tirmness There is however change in the Off
cial quotations. which follows: Fair Orleans 81 :;
Middng Orleans, 47s Fair Uplands o; and Nlidding
Upands AZ d.
Flour has been in fair demand and holders firm. The
quotations for Western Canal 23S and or Ohio rs
per barrel Corn has been in good request at @ I'd for
Yellow. and 32s. per quarter for White
Further exports of Grain from Russian ports are now
prohibited by the Government.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-19

kossrrH AND TUE LOUISVILLE ALDEnMnH-At a meet
ing of the Louisville General Council On the 9th the re-
solution to invite kossuth to the city again rejected
only member voting in favor of it.