davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
tFor the Organ of the Temperance Rslorm.l
Methodist Discipline and Temper
ance.
PoMERoY, February II, 1859.

PoMERoY, February IL, 1889.
Mr.. Editor IL observe in the Organ" /"
of the 9th inst, an unintentional error re-
specling the position of the Methodist
Discipline, on the subject of the use and
traffic in spirtuous liquors. The state
ments in which the error lies, are the fol-
lowing:
lst. No Elder, Deacon, Or Preacher among
us, shall distill or vend spirituous liquors,
without forfeiting his official standing.
I'd. Drunkenness is prohibited also
drinking spirituous liquors, unless in cases
of necessity.
Sd. 1t IS prohibited to taste spirituous
liquors, or dram of any kind, unless pre-
scribed by physician.
These ,Oere, in substance, the rules of the
Discipline on the subject previous to 1874
These rules had been thought sufficiently
stringent, but sad and long experience
proved the necessity of something more
energetic and decisive, in order to secure
the object in view, Accordingly, at the
General Conference of 1874, the existing
rules were adopted, which are as follows
On page 81, Discipline, among other evil
to be absolutely avoided, is the following
Drunkenness, buying or selling spirituou
liquors, or drinking them, unless in case
of extreme necessity. On page 90, Disci
pline, you will find that expulsion is tn
consequence Of persisting, after being ad
monished, in "buying, selling, or usin!
Intoxicating drinks as beverage :" that is
Of "buying, selling or using" them exceP
ain cases Of extreme necessity" So far a
know, these disciplinary regulations hav
been maintained strictly to the letter, Il
the practice of the Church. This is no
the time when the position of the Churcl
on the subject should appear to be les
stern that it is. Therefore, lest any of th
readers Of your new and excellent "orgal
of Temperance" should be misled on al
important subject, have thought ft t
send you the above lines.
am, dear sir, yours, with much respect
j. Fl. GIVEN.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
A Scotch Pauper.

Among the inmates of the poor house Of
the parish of st. Nicholas, there is one
Kirsty Fraser, who has reached the age Of
l03 years. She appears to be in the enjoy
ment of excellent health, and says that il
she could get a wee drap O. tea an a sma'
bit tobacco, she might waddle on a good
while yet" Kirsty was seven years old
when the battle Of Culloden took place,
and describes the appearance of the field
on the day after with all the gusto of a real
Jacobite. "Muckle stir and muckle fac
was there" she says "the trenches O. the
dead bein' as high as house, and covered
wi earth" She was acquainted, too, with
the cave in which Flora Macdonald con-
cealed Prince Charles, having explored it
I" ae day wi ither twa lasses, when Flora
and Prince Charlie were out a walk"
Kirsty came to Aberdeen about sixty years
ago. alt was guild Aberdeen when |
cam TILT" says Kirsty "plenty O. wark
for bath man and woman but moo there is
naething but poverty an Teetotalism, an
ilka ane fechtin' wi his neighbor. ."-Absr.
deem Herald.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
EDWARD BOOTH, G. W. P
rFor the Organ of tho Temperance Roform.l

SuMMERFIELD, Ohio, Feb. l6, 1852.
Bro. CLARK-Dear Sir II see by the
"Organ," that you are kept advised of the
doings of the temperance people in almost
every part of this State except our own.
Judging that it would not be uninteresting
to your numerous readers to know what we
are doing here, in the cause of temperance,
| would say that We are not asleep on that
important subject; far from it. Though
our " fame has not went out through all the
land" we are doing mighty big work in
this vicinity. We have been holding a
series of Temperance meetings round about
Summerfeld, aud circulating petitions ask
ing for the Maine Law One week ago, we
mailed at this office 9lS names (and still
getting more), asking for similar law to
the one in Maine las above referred to-,
with an appendage to the bottom of each
petition, setting forth that the Senator or
Representative who dared record his name
against the request of the above petitions,
would receive the mark of Cain by this
community, and that he was forever Politi.
cally damned. firmly believe there never
was as much temperance feeling in this
section of Ohio as at the present time, and
all that is required to get the people Il
sign our petitions is to give them a chance
Notwithstanding, there is an old hoary
headed" whisky seller in the county seat o
this county who has petition to send VI
to Columbus, asking for free trade in alco
holic drinks, and l am credibly informed
that he has the enormous number of his OO'
name, and t,oo other drunkards, making
three in all, signed to his petition
In conclusion, we firmly believe here
that we will get the Maine Law, and nj
mistake.
Yours, in Love, Purity and Fidelity,
JOSEPH JOHNSON.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
TELEGRAPH.
Temperanee Conrsntrnn.

al CoLUMBUs, Feb Is.
Ohlo State Temperance Convention met to
- II tne City HALL the eattsndance is immensely
imost every county Is represented, there Is
sales present The convention organized
q sPpOinting C. N. olds, OfPlckaway, as Presl.
asn. protein, aud Jas. Psrke- and J. S. Webb.
Secretaries. '''O'
Ing nomlnations, 'O'''"'
For Fresident-Hon. @. N. olds.
fiee Presldents-Hon. NJ. Bartlsv. Of RIeb,,,a,
'e'se service OF Clark Z. D. Wade, Of Cuysho.
gal = Orr, of RossI James Parker, of Hamilton.
Isaac Dalton, of Franklin.
fOl seeretaries-Dr. J. T. Webb, OF Hamilton.
~ Turner Of Knox Il. D. Brighton, of CIV,
hoga " 'uys
Ireasursr--Thomas Noodle, Of Franklin.
q iter some preliminary business, the President
aaaresaed the Convention In an eloquent nsnpsr
nesaa' We are here, asking for an efficient la,
70 P'0teet society against the giant evil iutsmn.r
ahHs' and that the Convention pledged tben,,eive,
thet II such law was passed, II would he rs
respected and enforced, as the responsibility wal
not 30 much with the Legislature as with the pso
PEI mat the people now demand an efficient law
and y the present Legislature will not pass one
othf win % found who win.
Y oIioslng senslsmon Wsro appointed con
mittceon resolutions: Gen. Cary, ]. PresIv. \. "
Steele, T. c. Jones, &. Wade, G. W. R. AIlisons,
b. Flnley, F. D. Kemball, b. Gates, and ]. L, Grt
vel
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
HALL OF SgMMERFlELD DIVISION, No. 1913

OOllS Ol l6LnpeId dHCSi I6O' 14tui O@' }
WHEREAS in the dispensalion of an over
ruling and all-wise Providence, our worthy and
esteemed brother, John Valentine, has been re
moved from among us by the hand Of death
and whereas, proper respect for the memory
of departed worth, demands suitable action on
tho part of this Division, as an expression oi
tho high regard which we have ever enter.
tsined for our deceased brother Therefore
ResoIUed, That in the death Of brother John
Valentine, this Division has lost worthy, con.
sistent, and useful member, the cause OF tenn.
perance, an ayOwed energetic, and answering
advocate, and his friends and relatives, ont
well calculated in every respect TO heighten the
endearments OF social life
Resolved, That this Division, and the mem
bers thereof, individually, deeply sympalhzt
with the relatives and friends Of the deceased
in this affecting bereavement.
Resolved. That the members OF this Division
will wear the badge Of mourning for thirty
days.
RESOLVED, That the R. S. be directed to for
ward copy OF these proceedings to the parents
and relatives of the decsased and that tht
Spirit Of Democracy, printed III W5odiield, anC
the Organ of the Temperance Reform, in Gin
cincinnati be also furnished with a copy an(
requested to publish them.
WIN. Il. PHILPoT, w, P
10. RowNp, RS.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
A Curioua Case.

A Swedish miller was recently severely
fined and imprisoned by the tribunal Of
Termelad, Sweden, under the following
circumstances. The Jolly miller was re-
turning home, when he observed that the
gallows, erected, as the custom is, on the
public highway, was newly freighted with
malefactor, who was expiating his crime
having been left by the executioners Ol
justice, Perceiving signs that the man was
not dead, the miller compassionately cut
him down, and brought him to his mill,
where he brought him TO life again but
no sooner was the igcorrigible rascal fully
restored, than the first use he made of his
renewed lease Of life was to rob his bene-
factor. He was caught in the act by the
miller, who was so incensed at his villanyr
that he hanged him up again on the gal
lows, from which he had relieved him. The
miller was punished by the court, first, fol
interrupting the course Of law, and then fol
taking it into his own hands.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
The Kossuth Banquet.

The grand Festival, in commemoraion Of
Washington, and in honor OF M. Kossuth'
came off at the Burnet House, on Saturday
evening last. Those present represent il Ia
have been tho most magnificent ever known
in this city. Five hundred seats, at S5 each,
were filled on the occasion. Numerous speeches
were delivered by those present, the principal
one, OI course, by the guest, Nj. KossuIh.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
ReVieyy Of the Market for the Week ending
February Goth, 1852.

Business generally has continued very active,
tnd further Improvement is noticed in groceries,
and some fthe hog products, while -four has re-
maIncd steady, although transactions have been
checked by the scarcity of tonnage. On Monday
however, unfavorable sdviees from Europe O.
Canada, caused more anxiety to realize. Since
the late advance in -Four supplies have been in
oreasing but the receipts since September tst are
stil sixty eight thousand bbls less than last year
The receipts of hog produce are fair, but they
show e falling of as compared with last yea
The exports also show slight falling on, sut thI'
is owing chiefly to the interruption Of navigation
and the inadeOuacy Of the tonnage since The open
ing Of the river
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES FOR 1884
VOL, o, DID, l33

SEC. %. And be il further enacted, That
if any person shall sell, exchange or give
away, barter, or dispose of any SpiritGous
Liqours or Wine to an Indian in the Indian
country, such persons shall forfeit and pay
the sum Of $500. And if any person shall
introduce any Spirituous Liquors or Wine
into the Indian country, except such sup
plies as shall be necessary for the United
States troops. such person shall forfeit and
pay sum not exceeding $500.
SEC. ~. If any Superintendent of Indian
Affairs, Indian Agent, or sub-Agent. OF
Commandant of Military post has reasons
to suspect, or is informed, that any white
person or Indian is about to introduce, Of
has introduced, SpirituOus Liquors or Wine
into the Indian country in violation of the
provisions Of this section, it shall be Lawful
for such Superintendent, Indian Agent Of
sub-Agent, or Military officer, to cause thI
boats, stores, packages and places of deposi
of such persons to be searched.
And if any such Spirituous Liquors o
Wine be found, the goods, boats, package
or peltries Of such persons shall be seizet
aud delivered to the proper officer, and shal
be proceeded against by libel in the prope
Court and forfeited, one.half to tho use O
the informer and the other half to the Unitst
States. And it shall, moreover, be Lawful
for any person in the United States service
or for any Indian or white person, to tax
and destroy any such Liquor or Wine a
they may find in the Indian Territory, no
used as supplies for the army.
SEC. %, treats of Distilling in the India
Territory, and makes it such a violation a
to incur the fine Of $1,000, and any perso
may inform the Commandant of any Mill
tary post, whose duty it shall be to orde
out his troops to destroy all such propert
even to the utter destruction Of all th
buildings and implements of such work Q
Distilling.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
A spLENDID FARM FOR SALE.

TTTHE subscriber desires to dispose Of a farm Of
l. NINETY-FVE ACRES, on the COlerain Turn.
half from Farmers College, and the Ohio Female
College He will sell It all together in lots to suit
purchasers, if application be made soon.
Also, HOUSE and LOT, on College Hill, near
his own residence.
Terms easy.
All inquiries will be answered at the Washington
Life Insurance Company, Rseder's Buildings, Third
street, Cincinnati s. F. CARY
| February 12, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
The Maina Law
10. RowND, R. 8.

To the Editors ofthe Tribune AS some
rum-loving individuals still persist in the
absurd idea that the Maine Law is uncon-
stitutional, send herewith an extract from
the United States laws, by which it will be
seen that the Maine Law is no new thing
and that Congress declares it constitutional
to search for, seize and destroy intoxicating
drinks under certain circumstances. All
that We now ask is, that the mantle which
has so kindly been placed over the poor
Indian by our Government, may be extended
over all who are liable to suffer from the
same cause.
If at certain seasons, dogs are found run.
ming at large without a muzzle, the city
laws say they shall be killed, whether rabid
or not. Rum, when used as beverage, ID
always unmuzzled, and always rabid. Car
that not also be killed according to law2
P. Z. BARNUM,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
Departed.

NJ. Kossuth left our city yesterday NOR.
ming. He contemplates visiting Ma adison
and Indianapolis before he goes to st. Louis.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
It e A
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
FTNHE undersigned has been appointed Administra.
l. tor with the will annexed OF the estate Of lam.
uel woodward, late Of Plaiuheld, State or Connee.
ticut. All persons having claims against the said
estate, viii present them legally proven, within one
year from date, and those indebted are required 70
make immediate settlement.
Cincinnati, JsnuSy iSth, 1859,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
.goinL etock DepnrtInent. 3.

Rates reduced thirty,thres and sRsthfrd per
cent. Those who insure on this plan anticipate the
profits Of Mutual Company ito the amount of 33H
per cent? in the reduction oil the premium If per-
son wishes to lsave definite sum to his heirs, not
subject to the contingencies of profits, this system Of
S preferable Or if he wishes TO insure for
A neIiOd less than life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30


| REMITTANCE oFFICE-Tbe srsgned tkin oldSE9fG
established osce continues accommodate dssircss
remas money friends England Ireland or SeoHd, with
sterling sight dIangh.s payable in post the ahovsnAssd
He uual Continues having
Liverpool h ships ard
Paos Living distance, addressing letter pos a
the uodeFzignsd, viii be promptly attended to- -
ai1 JOHN itOEf, . hank fines. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30
EsicEa,s safss s-ngiroreos.

EpGErtRLD CorRr-HousK,S 5. c., August 1852.
A1osrA S1EaRSS MARTIN, Successors to Rich IL Co. Nc l43
Waar EewYor GESTLENEH-It with pleasure
you The fire which and
three others also the Jail all books
ofyour FEs, purchased from your agent in Charles
Mr. l. NJ Htch The built of pitch and the
heat truly terrific The crowd present rdcue the idea Of
standing lost confidence
Upon eung presence who Witnessed the
Gre the gtest nsonsmen prevailed when they everything
side the perfect without the
50 amander
We shall call month select another safe and remain
Yours, respectfully, WILLIAMS Il CHRISTIE.
1 9re2ong letter demonstrates the wonderful capacity Of RICH
co.'s SAFES when considered that this
ALONE among many articles represented be protected its
outent in either OF the recent fires in Peal NewYo
Chlieote Ohio WenPka, Ala Rodney, Miss. Eitefed
c. must DO atmitt that tile ESPECIALLY SINCE THE RE-
PRiCESl value such
reliable depository for books jee and other small
The this
has fer sale large stock and good assortment of RICH
IS prepared prove, by the
toDy of the respectable merchants IN this and othe
that confidence be placed in the article under
cumstgnces. ISAAC BRIDGE
dNWif ~ and I6 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30
re. The new and elegant swift running pas.

re- The new and elegant swift running pas
senger steamer JENNIE DEANS, Burke MASTER will leave for ST.
LOUIS CAIRO HICKMAN, FULTON MEMPHIS, HELENA, MA
PoLEoN and the THIS EVENING o'clock Passengers
and uhppes will psnao readiness the above hour
sep3o WHITE BUCHANAN, IS P9ydrHs street.
Ms- The new, magnificent and swift running
PASSENGER packet steamer STACY Capt White will positively
leave THIS EVENING O'Clock, for VICkSBURG GRAND
GULF, RODNEY AND NATCIiEz.
sop3o SMITH & tiAlSfEk, "a foydraS street.
NE Tho new and light draught regular
paket LEILA No. Capt being unnvodaby detained
will Ioaye for TRENTON, MONROE, COLUMBIA GAINESVILLE
HARRsONBURG TRINITY all intermediate landings THIS
EVENING, o'clock from the foot OF ST. Louis street.
ssp20 SMITH d flMlsT TER "a Poydraa street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30
Departures Of the Collins and cunard Steamers
FROM LTpERPOOL.

EUROPA (Br). NEW YORK SATURDAY, August
NIAGARA, obi BOSTON. SATURDAY, Sept. 4.
PACIFIC, {An.l. for NEW YORK.. WEDNESDAY, - 6.
AFRICA, tBr.).....for NEW YORK. SATURDAY. II.
CANADA, (Br.) ...for BOSTON. SATURDAY, = 10.
ATLANTIC, tAm.). for NEW YORK -. WEDNESDAY :. 90.
ASIA, Or. NEW YORK. SATURDAY - %.
AMERICA, for BOSTON. SATURDAY, October O.
ARCTIC, Gam for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, - C.
EUROPA Or ...for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, :. Q.
NIAGARA, tBr.) for BOSTON. SATURDAY, - 10.
BALTIC, (Am.) for NEW YORK. "WEDNESDAY, - 40
AFRICA, (Br.)..... NEW YORK SATURDAY, 90.
CANADA, OBJ BOSTON. SATURDAY, - 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITr, I
Wednesday Evening, September 20 1852,
The arrivals to-day excepting lot of Sheep,
important fair supply Of Texas Cattle but small
supply of Western Beeves and Hogs Sheep are plenty
Good Veal Cattle in demand
-
DsEr CATTLE (Fine Western) .......7E07 &c p Ii net
:. :. (Texas, etc. .........,.. --d6c p ID net
Hoes ..............,......7f0- q is net
saEEP. ......................$1 60D$3 90 y head
Much Cows. $29aDs50 q head
CALvga AND IgARLINss .........S7 O00s9 90 n head.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30


the sales limited $500 bales decidedly easier
for the better qualities We modify quotations
as follows:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION
1p5sTisF $50 M Fae FAM 1osIS iGA
Middng. .941D 81llGood Fair. 1l!i011}z
Good Mddling .a15GD1o1l Good and Fine, .11A@-
COTTON ANp TOBACCO STATEMENT,
Cotton, bales Tobacco, hhds
Stock On hand Sept. !, 1852. ..... 1852 1854
Received since ........... $685. G0Si
yesterday 800. 1,449=o11o5 6l- 4o4S
100657 22802
Exported to date .........o56lS 4l19
yesterday ..,...... 1792=27,4l0 49, 1922
Stock on hand not cleared. ........73 1927 $500
ToBACCO-We heard of only 40 hhds sold, including 9
at 5, 90 at Q, and at So u ID.
SUGAR AND MoLAsSES-Te noticed only retail
transactions at previous rates.
FL0URThe market continued dull and sales limited
to 1900 bbls including leo bbs St Louis at 81 12 200
Illinois and St Louis fancy brands 81 30 200 Extra
Illinois at "a so u Dbl and the residue private
aRAIN--There larger supply of Corn, and 1000
sacks sold $50 in three four lots 60961 and 1900
in five lots at 62t p bushel. of Oats 1000 sacks
taken at 23t p bushel for Ohio and IS 8363ze for st
Louis Bran continued to sell in moderate lots SOC
q 100 Ii.
PROFESSIONALISM lots Of Mess Pork sold at S2l 90
ASA SO q Dbl OF Bacon 80 casks prime Sides brought
g}4 and 40 Inferior ditto sold on private terms M Lard
request but noticed only sales of 80 kegs
poor at TO- and 100 bbs prime at 134$ u Ii Western
Butter rmer with sales Of 100 kegs at 14a and &C
frkins at 151ze q tb.
CoFFEE-750 bags Rio sold at $40 q ID.
HAY-A lot Of l25 bales Western sold at about $24 0[
2 ton
WHISKY-RectiAed dull at 20e and 100 bbls Raw sold
Of 211ae Is gallon.
FREIGHTs-A ship taken for Glasgow at al, and
one for Boston at 0-l64 for Cotton.
EXCHANGE-The demand continues limited at oul
quotations:
Sterling .1o834Go1o9A
EewYork sxty-day Bills. p ct, dise
Sight Checks On NewYorE.. 41a D ct. disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE DAILY CREscEEr,l
sThursday Morning September 80, 1852.
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamship jas Day. Talbot Galveston and Matagorda Bay
Green, Harding &co
Br ship Astoria, Jenkins, Liverpool, & W Oliver &co
Bark Al!autior, Butler, Havana, PUG, Mir 6co
Swedish brig Ludwig Tenngrn Bremen, H y Baxter
Brig Tehunneper, Curtis, Vera Cruz Wickham
Tallahassee Rookie St Marks aud Newport Rogers &co
Scfr Star, liibbs, Mobile, Jas Farrely
SrAr GOV Bennett, Ewel, Pensacola, John Hurley
ARRIVED.
sehr Bradford Bakemey days from Pensacola 10 maeasn
Soof Lady Fillmore Williams, days from Pensacola, to msalain
Steam boats
Atlantic Boffnger from ST Louis.
Mary Bess, Montgomery, from Louisville.
Guadaloupe, Kay from Grand Ecore
Sarah Gordon, Johnston, from OpelouBas
Lexington, Mather, from Louisville.
Music, Streck, from Donadsonyille.
New laona, Hooper, from Bayou Sara.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30

ST LoTlS-Per Atlantic bran Iuidckc 6co
Blackmaa-6O do Eager gsi sacbs corn
cks bacon Shulz cks lead nine
BariOs tao a bb lard Price flour casks
s kegs hhds Fer-6 bbs cut do
tobacco bbls -four 1897 SKIS Lyman
butler G W Shaw Soo5 pkgs Price, Walsh
omo22 bbls apples II Bonzano6 do Duffy Baclorl5
SOL hides pkgs Msnn6' AXIS potatoes II I VCnara29
assy-45 Connolly &co-56 lime Stone Wawoh-
bales Swney Green co do Ferson Fowler
Owen Cherry Henderson
do Byrne Sco1 do Davis Titus &co-sundres to orderTon
900 bales cotton
LoUISvLE-Pe Mary pes baggng, ropo
Tonan attng coTi do Male Cox &co 100 do 10 bales twns
ros0o coils 200 6aggng l76 kegs lard Kendall
Voc do ODowd75 Stewart
coils Kelly Conyngham &co6 stoves saua25 dc
c do Shneder-l pkg 10 Pc II do Adams col do
sw co2i bbl potatoes SeelaniS3 pot
Toes bags feathers Sampson keenesunrea
o order.
LOrISvrE-Per Lexington bbls potatoes onJns
AIartn21 bb oil do arne, 2 ks bacon Martini Owen &co
bbs bsan Schneider-40 baggng Geddes5 d. coils
6coS4 bales tne tomau ting &co b krou See
lend-l6 Lslnerl pkg art kco4 Rros--
IIatohl Williams Phillips o3 do Buekner Stanon-l5 b
lay 2 do oats Giyens3 b apples,
ry4o bbs apples so bales hay bbs potatoes
Donney Bzzn55 bls apples MITCHELL Beverly sks
Felowes eols do Hewitt Norton co37 bales
ion Ward Jons44 Payne Harsonl2 do Ialnie4
Wiliams-Toial, 1903 bales cotton.
BAYOU SARA-Per New Latona: bales
Byrne MeFa Cofnan &eo4l Oakley Hawkns-2
order-l2 Wright, Williams &col2 Gerard cos
JIead-7 Savage Williams eo-6 Watt DeSaulles6
Robertson McDouga6 Swiney, Green &eo5 Hy Kesnei do
Menar ygnaud2 Plauche deo5 hhds
Brasd Iandry-sundries ordeI-Toa 23l bales cotton
poNALpsoNyLE-Pe steamer Music 10 bales cotton Gerard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30
Havre and Bremen Steamers.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.


Thursday Morning, September so, 1852
COTT0N-The demand moderate yesterday, and
the sales limited to $500 bales at decidedly castor
rates for the better qualities We modify quotations
follows: