davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
Hoes Cast Steel, Circular
and Long Saws. -

TNHE Subscribers manufacture from the
Il best Cast Steel, CIRCULAR SAWS,
from two inches to five feet in diameter.
These Saws arc carefully hardened and tenn
pcrcd, and are ground and finished by ma
chincry designed expressly for the purpose,
and are therefore much superior in truth and
uniformity of surface to those ground in the
usual manner. Thcygrequirc less set, less
power TO drive them, and are not so liable TO
become heated, and produce a SWING in the
timber. ,
I, They also manufacture Cast Steel MILL
PITT and CROSS CUT SAWS and E.LT.-
EFT WEBS. of superior quality, all of which
they have for sale at their Ware Rooms. Nos
30 and 81. Gold street, or they may be OBJ
tanned of the principal Hardware Merchants
in the United States.
r. HOE. g. Co,
Printing Press. Machine and Saw makers,
, ~. 80 and 81 Gold street
The following extract is from a.rrport
made by n committee of scientific and prac-
tical gentlemen, appointed by the American
Institute:
Your committee arc of unanimous opin-
ION that in the apparatus invented b. Mr.. r.
NJ. Hoe, for grinding Saws, he has displayed
great ingenuity and tact in the adaptation of
machinery tothc production Of results in the
manufacture Of Saws which may with pro-
pricty be dcnominotcd the nc plas Mira of
the art"
Publishers of newspapers who will insert
this advertisement three times with ihl note,
and forward us Il paper containing the same,
will be paid in printing materials, by purcha-
sing four times the amount of their bill, for
this advertisement. .,-
New York. IA
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
SUNDAY READING.
Lamentable Ignorance of Prisoners

The Recorder, in his charge to the jury
at the Liverpool Sessions, on Monday.
dwelt upon this subject, and adduced some
startling examples which had been brought
under his notice One man had been
found entirely ignorant on religious sub
jects, believing that Christ had been
stoned to death, and not that he was cru
CITED. Another, pipe-maker by trade,
had never heard of Jesus Christ. Anoth-
er did not know who his Rcdeemer was,
but could partly guess. Another was en-
tirely ignorant on the subject; did net
know the meaning of redeemer; know not
where Christ was born, but believed that
he was twice crucifed, first in heaven.
and the second time in hell; he had no
idea whatever of what became of the soul
after death: Another knew not the Re-
deemer, nor who Jesus Christ was. Ano-
ther who had been five years in Liverpool,
a laborer, could not say who his Savior
wss,-had no idea; did not know what
was 10 become of him after death :, had
heard ofJesus Christ, but did not know
what he was. And so, said the learned
Recorder, with Regard to the female
prisoners; one woman knew not the name
other redeemer;had heard ofJesus Christ,
but had forgotten all about him. En-
gtish paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08

TIE GIRL THAT NEVER Told LIE.-A
little girl once came into the house and
told her mother something which was very
improbable. Those who were sitting In
the room with her motKr did not believe her,
for they did not know the character the
little girl. But the mother replied at once
Al have no doubt that it is true, for
never knew my daughter 10 tell lie" Is
there not something uobIe in such acharacter
as this! Must net the little girl have felt
happy In the eonseiousuessofpo possessing her
mother's entire chnfdence Oh, how difIer-
ent must have been her. feelings from those
Of the child whose word cannot be believed,
and who isregasded by ssssg one with saspi-.
cicn u nshane on the child Who has
no magnsnimity cuou@b ~, tellstte t+,rth
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
II Can.

Of course you can. You show it in
your looks, in your motion, in your speech,
in your every thing. Can! A brave,
hearty, substantial, soulful, manly, chez,
ing expression. There is character, force,
ssigopy determination, will in it. We like
it. The words have spirit sparkle, pun
gency, flavor gen:slity; about them which
takes one in the very right place.
+ Can! There is a word of meaning
expressed, nailed down, cpigramized,
sanamed into these few letters. Whole
sermons Of solid ground virtues. How
we more than admire to hear the young
man speak it out bravsly, boldly, deter
minedly, rs though it was an out-search-
ing Of his entire nature, reflection of his
inner soul. 1t tells Of something that is
earnest, sober, serious, of something that
viii battle the race, and tumble With the
world in q way that will open and brigh-
Ten and mellow mems eyes.
4 Caa! What spirit, purpose, intensity.
reality, power and praise. Il is strong
ann, stout heart, bold eye, firm port,
an indomitabjs will We never knew a
man, possessed Of its energy, vitality, fire
Md light, that did not attain eRsinence Of
onc sort. II eoald not he othervise.---sl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
The Soil of the South for
,. 1862.

May, 1850, number Of Planters living
Il in Georgia and Alabama. mctin Coum-
bus, Ga, aud formed themselves into 10 Az.
ricultural Society. The adyant lrrs Of such
an association were al once apparent. and
with the view to contribute ~ much = pos
Psibic I" agricultural improvement it was de-
termlncd, 1t n meeting of the Society in JAN
uary, 1851, to cstablishan Agricultural jour
nal. As the result Of that action.
The SOL. OF THE SOUTH"
made It's appearance in the month of March
lust. Ii was hiled with univcra j approba-
ton, amp from thst day to this, it h ) stead
lily and rapidly increased in circulation and
public favor At the recent great J. ir in
M"coE. GL., il was by n I'M mnimUus vote of
the EIembers recommended TO the patron lrc
Of Southern Agriculti:rists, and elected to
bG the "t So
ORGAN OF THE SOUTHERN CEN
TRAL ALAGRICUETURAL ALASSOCIATION
II will hereafter be published under the
auspices ~ that association, and will be- tho
mcdiam of commune ting officially. all in
telligcnce pertaining TO Its interests and OBJ
jec's, by q resolution of the Executive Com
inittee, the publisher is authorised to send
copy OF the PIPER grdtuHOusiy TO all Agri-
cultural Societies in the South tn! will send
their ad, res' tc the office Of publication
The columns Of the Soil Of the South will
rs heretofore, be devoted To the discussion
of nil Subjects pertaining 10 the interests of
Agriculture and Horticulture, Domestic and
Rural Economy. IL is intended TO mako the
paper essentially practical, and at the smc
time eD1ineRtiy pr0gresSiue, in It's character,
embodying as far rs possible, all that is val
liable, as well in the practice rs the science
of Agriculture. In its instructions, il will
be the constant aim Of those who write for
its columns, TO adspt, themselves to the pc
culiar climate, soils and crops of the South
In short, no effort and no reasonable cxpsnse
will be spared, to make The Soil ofthe Saith
a worthy and instructive Journal of South
cen Agriculture.
TERMs.---sThe Soil Of the South is pub
lished monthly, each number cont lining six
teen large and handsomely printed pages
and is furnished to subscribers promptly and
regularly st the low price of
"a ONE apOLLAR PER ANNUM.
Five eopieswill be sent 2 months for 5 4.
The money must in all cases accompany
the names,of the paper will not be sent
~ All communications e;ist be address
cd (posS psid) to the Pablister Of the Soil
of South, Columbus, Ga. q
yairys JAMES NJ. CHAMBERS 3 n
. ss Eszes ssss Agricultural Editoi.
Ea8,yC CHARLES A~PEABOpY, !.
-. horticultural Esdkhr.
- '''4 WILLIAM H. CHAMBERS,
PUbiiSIrr'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
NOTICE.

a LII Persons indebted to Baskins a.
IN Copeland, for the services of the
Stallion RowToY, by the insurance, season
or otherwise, while kept by VIM. Con-
nell, are hereby notified not to make
payment TO said Connell, as he has failed
to keep the contract. He has made no
return for the season, and legal payment
carsonly be made to John T. Copeland or
s JAMES BASKINS. Il
Lancaster Dist, Feb l2, 1859. s1~f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08

By MAJOR C. W. PATrEs, U. S. A.
The world is ever fanciful,
And changing all the time,
And some are fond Of politics, ?
And some are fond of rhyme. ?
Patterns are some of piety,
OF wickedness are some,
One lectures On sobriety;
Another treats on rum.
Some are the soul of honor,
A. blessing whereon lives
Some (on the whole) have little souls,
Except what money gives.
Some will rebuke you rudely,1 80
Yet be your friend the while;
While some will smile before your face,
= And stab you while you smile.'
) Some are in loveggith gambling;
Some are in love with the girls;
Some hide their talents" in the earth;
Some cast to swine their pearls.
Tho traderlike his "custom;'
The miser likes his heap
One likes to sell at prices dear
And buy at prices cheap.
8 The lawyer likes parchment;
~ The doctor likes skull;
The actor fancies most to see
Parquette and boxes full.
! The painterlikes portrait;
The school-boy likes show;
While the girl, ween, "of sweet sixteen"
Would have something like beau.
A "lassie likes o laddie,"
~ And a sladdie likes lass"
And adandy likes. toslook upon n
A monkey in the glass.
a tailor's fond Of fcabbage;
G. A miser leans to locks;
"A milLwrights dreams Of wheels and
streams,
While apedlet's all for clocks.s
, A spirit like a medium"
A medium bugs call @hum."
And with her toe she likes to show
How spirits go and come"
Some like to follow fashion
Without the purse to paw,
Aud starve for nearly half year,
To make "grand display"
Some 60 abroad on travel
To talk of foreign things;
While they who stop to keep the shop,
Go" only to the Springs"
Some "strikc" for abolition,
Men Of no small renown,
And in the cause of "higher laws"
Knock the high sheriff down.
While others preach secession,
Talk Of \ " lonely star"
And rave and swear by earth and air.
"One voice is still for war"
o! this world is very fanciful,
And changing all the time
Aud some are fond of politics,
And some are I'D of rhymc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
THE COTTON: eR0P.

Thc.foll0ying table, from the New Or
leans Price Current, gives asrmest 5h,es
'esting statement Of the cotton exports of
fhc Union for the past thirty years. Thc
crop Of 1851, u viii be seen, was worth
more than $4,000, 900 over The sss&s,l
valuable crop everraised before: - ssss
Statement showing amount, yalus and >
average price per 10. of cotten expessed
from the United States from 1921 t6,,
1851 inclusive: No.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
Mail Arrangements.
Camden Mail.

DUE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY,
AT 8 O'Clock, P.Ss6ff. '-'' q
DEPARTS TUESDAY THURSDAY, d SATURDAY,
...-. al Z O'Clock, Il. NJ. M
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
Charlotte Nfuil

DUE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY,
at s o'clock, u. VI. .. .
DEPARTS TUESDAY, THURSDAY, & SATURDAY
III Z o'eioch, A. AZ. =,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
PROSPEGILS Al Tile
SOUTHERN CELYIliT0R
Volume Z, For 1852.

DR. nA&IEL LEE, II. RapMLvr,
Editor. Assistant E,9iror.
1--WE SOUTHERN CULTiVATOR is
l. issued every month, aud j. exclusively
devoted 10 Agriculture, Horticulture, Flori-
culture, domestic inI Farm Economy. Til
l:gc and Hush .Hdry, the Breeding and Rails
ing Of Domestic Anim Is, Poultry and Bees.
and the gcnrr lcrUItinc Of Southern Plant
ing and Farming.
The new volume for 1852, will be issued
on a royal octave sheet Of % ptgcS, with
Nrto Iype, Esue PoEcr and BsapiiJR H.
hsird'i"NS! II vii! cont IN 4 much grcater
amount Qtmattcr than hcrctoforc---will dis.
cuss greater variety of topics ind viii bc
m every respect the hest agricultural pGper
in tie ,SoUli and dequal TO any in The Union
FRIENDS o., LUTHER AGRiCUi-
. ~ .a TURE!!E q - =
As the Cultiyator was The First Journal cs.
tIblishcd In The Cotton Growing States. cr-
cLuSirEig devoicc to the intcrcstsof the Plan
ter; and Il h ever been NJ, earnest and con-
sistent advocate Of thosc interests, we con-
fdcntly hope TINT, having fostcrcd and sus-
tained il so fr, your cord | and generous SIP
port will still bc continued.
Planters, Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Grow
cr', Stock R,iscrs, Nurscmcn, and all con-
nccted in any way Sith the Cultivation of
the soil will find the Sonthcrn CultivatsFrc-
plctcwith new and valuable iUformatioIiyand
richly worth ten times the triiling sum at
which il IS afforded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852.
RAHiM'S MlGiZfNE
.. FOR 1881!
THE MAGAZINE OF THE UNION t,


The New Volume Of this unrivaled and
popuIir Monthly commenced with the Janu.
nary numbcr--the hNndsomest number ever
published.
The well established character of Graham's
Magazine, as the leading American Monthly,
renders it unnecessary to set forth It's merits
in each recurring Prospectus. 1t has won
its way, after wears of success. 10 the front
rank amongits ravals, and is now universally
conceded to be-
THE BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852
The reading matter of Graham Magazine
for this year will be about double ih I OF
former volumes, making book unrcaed
by any that has ever appeared in America
or Europe. The very best American writ
crS will continne To- contribute 10 its PAGES.
and the wide range Of liter ture of the old
world will also be brought to mid the worth
and variety Of the lcttrr-press contents of
the work.
q. u. X. JAMES. ,.-.. .. ....
The original novel written BY this accom-
plishcd writer for commences in the Jan.
nary number, and will be- found TO be one of
the most entertaining ofthc many romance
by this universally popular author.
SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRA-
WINGS.
In the department of Art Graham's Mag
azine has always been celebrated. The
excellence and beauty OF its pictorial appoint
mcnts far surpass the usual adornments of
the Monthly Magazines. The very finest
and most expensive efforts of the first artists
of Europe and America grace the work
Every variety Of subject and of style is
found in perfection in Graham" No
Indifferent or interior designs mar its beauty
but all that taste can suggest or capital
command in the way ofeleg.,nce is to be had
in the yearly volumes of this Magazine.
We ask our readers to take the twelve num-
bcrs Of last year and compare them with
the same number of any current periodical,
to test the vast superiority of Graham's
Magazine in this respect. ar
The new volume opens in stylc of ele
gance that must convince our friends that
"EXcELsToR" is our motto for 1852 and that
Graham will continue TO be THE FA-
VORIT OF THE PUBLIC, both in its
pictorial and literary character while the
extraordinary increase of the amount Of
reading matter win insure it still wider
SINGLE Copies 3 dollars Two copiesyS5; :;
Five copies. 10; dollars Eight copies, Is.
dollars and Ten copies for 20, dollars and
an extra copy TO the person sending the
club of ten subcribers.
GEORE II. GRAHAM,
No. 1874 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia PHI
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
ChcsterVilIc Mail:

lDUE WEDNESDAY, AT 3 p. NJ.
DErARTs SATURDAY., AT II a. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
Concord Mail

DUE THURSDAY, AT 6 p. NJ.
DErARTs FRIDAY, AT @ A. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
WinSborO' Mail.

DUE SATURDAY, At 6'r. NJ.
DEPARTS THURSDAY, AT 4 p. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
Chesterfield G. III. Mail:

DUE SATURDAY, AT 10 \. NJ.
DEPARTs THURSDAY, AT 4 \. NJ.
All letters must be deposited by o'clb
z. NJ, TO ensure their departure by next
mail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
GUDEi'S LADi'S bUUk T. >. !
Literary and Pictorial,
The Book of the Nation and Arts Union
.fr of America. ~

THE LADYs's BOOK is now in the
tventy-second year of its publication by
the same publshcr-a fact unprecedented
~ the histc"~ of any American M""aY;ue
Nothing but real worth in publication
c. uIst sbes the cause of SO prOiong ii u
q isfence, especially in the literary world.
where n~"rvth;n" IS so ovan"rccnt. Um
,dreds Of Magazines have been started, and,
after q short - d"r,r"' while
the "Lady's Book" alone stands trump
hant, a. proud monumc"t reared by the
LadicsSof America as a testimony of their
own worth.
Many persons, who seek no further
than our title, presume that the Ladv's
Book is intended merely for the amuse-
ment OF class, and that it docs not enter
into the discussion those more important
questions connected will tht realities and
the duties of life which every well-inGormcd
woman, mother and daughter, should be
acquainted with. But such is not the
fact. 1t is now, as it has ever been, oul
constant care to combine, in the pare ot
the Lady's Book" whatever is useful
WI atcvcr is elcvatng, whatever is pure
dignifcd, and yirtuouS in sentiment, will
whatever may afford rational and limo.
cent amusement.
GoDEy's S"LENDEp ENGRAvINGS oN STEEL
The publisher of the " Ladv's Book"
performs all he promises, and. is some OF
our exchanges are kind enough to- say
"more than he promises Each number
of the Lady's Book" contains ut least
three engravings from steel plates, en-.
graved by the best artists, either in Line
Stipplc, or Mczzottint, and sometimes
Four
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
GODEY'S RELIABLE. FASHION
PLATES

are published monthly, and are considered
the only really valuable fashion plates
that are published. They have been the
standard for over twrpty-onc years. In
addition to the above, every month
selections from the following are givcn
with simple directions that alImay under
stand
Cndoubtcd Receipts, Model Cottages
Model Cottages Furniture, Patterns for
Window Curtains, Music Crochet Work.
Knitting, Netting Patching, Crochet Flow
er Work, Hair Brridiug, Ribbon Work.
Chenille work, Lace Collar Work, Chill
'hen's and Infants Clothes, Capcs, Caps,
Chemisettcs-in fine, everything that
can interest Lady will find its appropr;-
ate place in her own Book.
TERMS Cash in Advance, postage raid,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
LEGISLATURES on THE
= STATES

Political complexion and time Of meet
ing of the Lcgislaturesat at the seats Of 70,
crnmcnt: HHH 2Nsss -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08

and one copy extra for Il wear to the
person sending the club of ten. F
) No old subscriber will hc received into
u club until all arraragcs are paid.
Small notes Of the different States are
received at par for G"l"y', Lady's Book.
Club subscribers will be sent 10 differ
cnt towns.
Additions Of one or moro to club, are
received at club prices.
REGIsrEH your letters, when rrmittiuc,
get your postmaster to write on the letter
'R"giStcrcd.' The money will then
come safely. Remember, We have no
travelling agents now, and all money must
be sert to and postmaster making the
request,
We can always supply back numbers
for the year, as the work is slvrcotvrrd
Address J.. 4. Cooley.
No. l3 Chestnut Street, philadelphia.
March II, 1882.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08

sin tho States marked .Nilh astcrisE t.,e
Legislatures meet bicnHiaiiy.H saisfE sfsSss
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08

L. II. MAGILL, p. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08

Total popul'n 90, 1876, 1000
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
7 D 4 I h Z.
Rhyme for the Times.

By MAJOR C. w. rArrEN, U. s. A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-15
COM ERcIAL SUMMARY

( 1574,S ~ s.
Boston, November 8--CorroN- The demand for Cotton
continued steady but moderate and no change to notice
since our last The sales for the comprise to 5000
bales at our quoted rates. 9ss sS s ts5
iaponrs FROM 1AsuAnY / 70 NOVEMBER ..
Bales II, 81. Z. =. -. 500 155932
The total receipts Of At the different ports Of tho
country from September i 1852 to latest dates are
Same time last year 25ssss1
The exports have been ~, IL,
To Great Britain . bales. q s5s 1921
To France. II. \! 6aS 1870
TO North q Europe a2 Ivy a AK.
TO Other Foreign Ports. 2s4 1924
Total &. i. 1895 1o4ol2
Stock on hand z. ~. isoss
has been done since last tho trade purchasing quite
sparngy The foreign indicate further advance
i There hsgs been ssss Ss go ts go
200 to bags Java at for good and 100 bags
ceyon AZ 9e mos By auction 2oo bags java 10 sold a
lMroRTs FROM JANUARY / 70 NOVEMBER 8.
Bags. 4, lao.o2o i4loss
market u duh and prices are lower Sales
81 TIN rendered at cash. but IT would be DIM
cult to obtain this price Ut the close.
Fauir-The cargo Of bark Ann 8 Mary, from Malaga,
sold By auction yesterday q ~ Sssks g nge
4 a." al oo b sSss M Coca casks
$40 boxes 1000 sold So 5aa2 co. mostly at W 59
5000 half do do 81 ~ al ss 24oo quarter do do
500 boxes Clusters 81 81 mos ors z cent Of for ssse
cate ut % IS 100 trails Portuguese Almonds at 6t
bbs Sheled Almonds ut 1896 and 200 kegs Grapes
on terms did not learn. sssssss
F,sH-There is less frrnness for large Mackerel, b.
small are scarce and shade higher We quote sales @
large at % for no slo l2alo q fSr a. az
fol No. /; SIS ss 81 X Tor No al and So IS for No
Halifax 8's in bond have Been sold at 80 rs Y Dbl Cod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-15
NEW oRLEANs cATTLE MARKET.

: JEFFERSON Cry, L
sunday Evening November a. 1852 !
: The market Is well supplied with Texas and Western
Beef Cattle Hogs and Mich Cows Good Sheep and Veal
Cattle In demand 3
BEEr CArTLE Zine Westerly fb net.
Y (Attakapas, Texas, etoS)s .3k0-c y Is net.
Hoes q Is net.
S4Egr observation-disclosures 600$A 90 u had.
Much Cows .,..,.,,.,........,... $200$50 p head
CALVES AND YEARrirss . !. s. ). $0S9 SO a head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-15

=. r.
S g ~ g. y ~. e. Is Z I! s g
81 S5 5s;l|s s.s'
:::ss Sssssss 3. !. s. y; f.
ssTaIDINa aRoaEasaiI.io ilAfIsd5ELAcE
,or g s 8 * So ssS ss,sss. u
x = with thsir rs
REGULAR PALACE coMPANY, d
ssns, 8 WI =! VIZ ssT ssss'
q. s s..s = g.. sis ! ~, .. : s.,
sss' y
EkAN RICES HIPPODR0 NJ combining The
800 z W WI Y s XII ss ssS ~ sc.ss 4
81; ssss
/, ssyt sSE9s olY
p1;ss Z ss ssS csia.r .aa
- ss,,;,; ! 49, : :, ss. y. -: :.
1. |;ls !s|; i &C.,: I
ss.::: Il
Xi.,,., = children o ool I'M sa. o. Hssa. md Tins
"a, IL. !. ...ssa.s. ,.sn "
.:s IL ss;:;
isrf - = - h
vnyruwu nrsTpIfyTs fT.afax 6ffIf)0E.
= ~ 80 ) sssssy
The Aaadens - We Ssehs'n sA
VIII open every sent = ~ 80
h.1 ball pnss 4 ~ W to- N. v.t in.
MI III, t5as1 = W ~ ~ jrssuiS
ln ctty me esiesfatee =
u z haauy Learned ~ 10y ~ ~
Lxaness q we nsna sasreg e1lse y y -
~ PANT FANGY DRESS AND n
In HAso1lRR sTjJ NAIL. ctfItlsTMAs EvE-zA asssf y
80 ~. NJ IAN va IL eyeu ARNQRy A3
HAZE s q cnRisTMXs EvR, Dstsinbsr IS
u. MAN AaERs rs
L w.. ~ Icyolusp. yIsbtssd.
S.Wcod Jasper Danopdy la. Colds.
Ffo0R tfAMAEEH y
Il. y y - -. M fhasdlsy,
". ssaaDS9 ~ ~ s ScSs ~. 1.s.s1,
M. A'1nondt = =.
Foutsh Disst; Chandler -
el1ee..- -
/ ~ I, 4 Nh MT TTARY CIVIC AND a
II Ia y a III 81 ~ ~ {33
LOuISlA OR t3rAnd
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-15

spEciE-The quotstions are p cent
American gold. old .108 to 106
American gold, 4. !. ]. 100 TO 100
Hall DoIsfs . .,, A, 4. 1O3 to 1e35<
Portuguese gold. 100 to 1O01z
Spanish Dollars !. 108 to- 100
epanfeh Quarters "a. z. .1O2 to 102N
MexEcan Dulistp u. 4, y .. 1O4 to l043f
Mexican Quastsrs ". ). 1o2 TO l029
- Value.
Carolus Dollars . y. to 100
Five Francs . IN. . ~ 061z to 96Aa
Doubloons y. d, a. I. . Ia 50 to 167
Doubloops Patriotl 90 to Is 10
Soyereicus . q, I. 464 to 48S
Soyereicns Nqilt) 81. ;.,............ SO to 464
HEAVY euIneas i. 10. S 90 to
NapoieoI,s . IS TO- 81
The receipt for the week. and for the year.
follows:
steamer Europa, Liverpool Am. Gold 2s23
Washington Bremen, Am Gold g 20 go
Gold dust. ,....... 5075
X. German Silver 500. POPS
Total foam Oct 40 To Nov g ..s...ss $t4D718