davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
EDENSDJRG, TIIRSDlY, IkFENBER %, 1852.

doEr ,ent the bali about half way, and of
snap ppcs my rarnrod ~
'.T1-'-4der and Hghtning!'' shouted the old
woodtgssH, who was worked up to the top notch
in the lsrember's'' story.
&c, gracious wasn't in a pickle There
was Il I'd whelp within two hundred yards Of
me, pafing along ana loading up has r.Re as !e
came j.! jerked out the broken ramrod, dashed
it awaI si-i started on, priming up as I canter-
ed of, determined to turn and give the red skin
a blast say how, as soon as I reached the creek
~ FGs now within hundred yards of creek,
coulds S. the smoke from the settlement Chin
neys: 81 Few more jumps, and twas by the creek.
The ha.aa was close upon me-he gavea whoop,
and raised my rife on he came, knowing
that hSd broken my ramrod, and nay load not
downt another whoop, whoop, and he was with
in fifty yards Of me Ipulled trigger, and"
''And killed him 2'' chucllled Riley.
''No, eir missed Ere, by
''AnCf she red-skin, shouted the old woods
man in pbrenzy CT excitement.
''FIrt2 and killed ne ~
The screams andssshoud that followed this f.
male bFsught Landlord Noble, servants and hos
tler- rtBining up stairs to see if the house was
on fire Great Vest.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
TER M 8.

The "MO UNT4TN SENTINEL" is publish
81 every Thursday morning, at one Do|ler a'ld
FIR Csats per annUm, If paid IN advance or
within three months; after three months 1too
ISllq~, viii be charged.
No subscription VIII be taken lor shorter
,a-.;od tlan six months: and no paper viii be
.isfontinued Until al arreGrGTes are pad u
f,iI,,rc 10 notify liscontiuuanc at the expira-
r;ou Of the term subscribed for, VIII be consid-
.re5 IS a new engagement.
~ ADVERTISEMENTS viii be inserted
At inc following rates so cents per square for
the frst insertion; 10 cents for two insertions;
g. for three insertions: and % cents per square
For every subsequent insertion. liberal reduc-
con made 10 those who advertise by the year
All advertisements handed in must have the
r-orer number of insertions marked thereon,
A. tbev viii be published until forbidden, and
.L,rged in accordance with the above terms.
-gSsg All letters and communications to insure
,,tention must be post paid. i. j. RHGH
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
THE SHAyTY.

This Is ouv Castle! enter in
81 down and be at home, Sir,
yaur citv friend viii do, hope.
Is Travellers DO in Rome, Sir.
,Tiz rIain the roof Is somewhat low,
Tie sleeping room but scaHty.
Yet to the settlers eye, you know,
His castle, is his shauty.
The famine fear we saw Of old
Is Ike 4 nightmare over,
II. Wolf will never break our fold
Nor round the doorway hover,
Orr swine in dToves tread down the brake
Our sheep bells carrol scanty.
Last night yon salmon swan the lake
That now adorns our shanty.
II, bread we bake it is our own,
1t grew around my feet, Sir,
I; pays no tax to squire or Grown,
Which makes it double sweet, Sir.
4 woodman leads toilsome lie
A lonely one. | grant ys,
Sill with his children, friend and wife,
How happy is his shanty.
No fsudhl lord o'erawes Us here
Save the ever-blessed Eternal,
60 him IS due the fruitful year
Both autumnal and verEal,
ra'~a reared 10 him down IN the dell
4 Temple neat, though scanty,
and we cnn hear its blessed bell
On Sunday il our shanty.
This is our Castle enter in
Sit down and be 1T home, Sir,
Your city friend viii do, l hope,
As travellers DO in Rome. Sir.
T'is plain the roof is somewhat low,
The sleeping room bat scanty,
Yet 70 the Settlers eye, you know
His castle is his shanty.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25

absurd. As blow aimed at our ordinary com
mercialintercourse, it was singul.rly indiscreet
But the Captain General has not played the
only absurd and indiscreet part that figures in
this connexioa. Mr.. George Law, or the steam
ship company Of which he Is The head, e1cels the
Captain General ia both particulars In at
tempting 20 force Pdrsar Smith into Cuba, Mr..
Law has done what admits of no excuse. He
has arrogated to himself right from which any
upright Government would shrink; and if he
persist in pressing his position, he win be per-
mitted to extricate himself from the dilemma
that may result as best he can.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25

ga>A recent writer asserts that the less a
man knows, the wider be carries his mouth o.
den. He says: at is Is impossible for an ig-
noramus to keep his jaws closed, as it is for
sick oyster to keep his shell out"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
NUMBER ).

he means TO say; ana he is never to be detected
in an unntentionsl betrayal Of remoter purposes
which cannot be pruiently disclosed. He has
thought /. expedie-t 10 aver that peace 10 hia
own wish and tas ir5ecest of France; and tho
foresight which dictated that assertion is abun-
dantly illustrated by The general credulity with
which it has beea received. simultaneously
with the profession of his desire for peace, he
has caused steps to be ostensibly taken towards
a partial reduction Of his army. But our re-
cent letters from Paris contain ample reasons
for believing that the process is merely colora-
bic; and the reality of desire for peace cannot
be better tested than by the sincerity of pro
fessed intention to disarm.
Again, it is beyond doubt that, in the pub
lished accounts Of the French navy, the actual
! amount of disposable force has been deliberate
ly understated; and inaccurate statements on
such subject circulated by authority, afford
an unmistakable practical comment on the de-
caration, ".L'Empire c'est la paix." In spite
of statistics and rhetorical protestations, the
French army and navy are what they are-snd
SO are the purposes of their master.
The great question for the rest of Europe ia,
as Louis Napoleon himself admits, does the En-
pire mean peace of war! We own that, not
withstanding the pacific programme of the new
order of things which has been put forth by tho
Prince President, we view the approaching ava
tar with grave anxiety,
1t is, perhaps superfuous TO say that his
promises and protestatons are, in our eyes, sim
ply valuelcss. With the exception of his uncle.
it would be difficult to name any man of mark
in modern history who has shown himself SO alb
solutely insensible as Louis Napoleon to the OBJ
legations Of veracity and good faith"
The Austrians also contend that war with
France would be inevitable if the boundary Of
the Rhine should be insisted upon, and Austria
hopes to have Russia for an ally, in the event Of
difficulty. The two Powers united can bring
two millions Of men into the field. Should
contest take place, therefore, it is likely TO be
on- ar immense scale.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25

BsA-A chemist in New York, not long since.
analysed bottle of imported champagne, sold.
pure, and found in IT quarter Of an ou,.s
Of sugar Of lead
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
wCMAG,s LOVE.
EY TIE HON. NIKE wALsH.

vlsn d.y IS rob'd in georgeouk light,
Aad nj beneath its arch Of blue
Is animated with delight,
The modest moon retires hfom view:
Dut when dark, silent night has spread
Ger earth and sea its globmy sway
when day and spiendor, all have fed
She cheers the poor, lon& travellers way
'Tis thu Is with wornan's love.
Wien gloomy winters sy breath
has scard each gauG ~ leaf and flower
yssn vaaquishd natu fe bows beneath
i.s dark, cold paral Jyzing power
T" evergreen more rightly blooms
-a-n when the sun kinel' 5 soft wind sighs
through groves vhic sunset gold iltumes,
Nor fades till with Yits trunk it dies.
IT. = thrs with woman's lose.
When winters cold 4and dreary night
Der aIl cyr fors Hassumes its sway
When. friendship. fortune, all take fight
hat is il then survives decay?
Forever glowing @fervent, true.
and seif-dcvotcr &-pure divine;
Iac cheering star which lights ms through
When al cur "a Erthly hopes decline?
It's aIwomau's ever constant love.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25

nSA.Not long since one of the learned couu-
sci in a small suit deemed il necessary to shake
the testimony of Samuel Butterworth, by i'm
pugning his veracity. A witness was called to
the stand.
"Do you know Samuel Butterworths"
'Yes''
"What is Butterworth 80
'Two and tenpence n pound, though .oms
folks have paid as high as three shillings"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25

THE LAST But ONE OF THE MAUcHLINE bellies.
-Christiana Morton, (or Mrs. Patterson)
one Of the heroines of the poet Burns, died at
Mauchline, Scotland on the 18th of October,
in her 87th year. She was one Of six beauties
celebrated in the poets song:
ain Mauchline there dwells SIX proper young
bellies,
The pride of the place and the neighborhood A.
Their carriage and dress a stranger would
guess,
In Loh'on or Paris they'd cotton them a.
Miss Miller is fne Miss Markland's divine,
Miss Smith she has wit and Miss Betty is Draw,
There's beauty and fortune to get with Mis- Nor
ton.
But Armour's the jewel for me o. them "a"
The "Armour" was the ''bonnie Jean" Of la
ter days, and all the others married soon after
the poet had ATTAINED his 'jewel." Time roll
ed on, and the rival beauties became mothers,
and some of them ultimately grandmothers-
''thus runs the world away" In 1850. only two
of the famous ''belles" for the simple and some
what rude lines Of Burns have been fame and
viii be poetic immortality to them,) remained
in the land Of the living These were, Mrs.
Candish and Mrs. Paterson-the Inter, she
whose death we have Just recorded. So out Of
the six bellies alluded to, but one, Mrs Candish,
now remains ''to tell the tale"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25

Ey%The editor of a western paper having
lent his axe to one of his subscribers, the bor-
rover unfortunately broke off the handle On
returning it he sUid: ''You can easily get it
fxed''
EYES," replied the editor, ''but it will cost at
least quarter"
''Well, rejoined the borrower, If you amt
rather small for an editor; here's the quarter,
but I'll thank you to stop my paper at once"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25

,etoDE OF FINDING DROWNED PERSONS
sipg man was recently drowned at the
fight novel process was resorted to
Recovery of the body, by one of the
ryard. He assured the bystanders thatif
4 was drowned in the neighborhood he
1scover the body by means of s'new
read in which should be deposited three
pf quicksilver, when the loaf would float
sted over where the body might lay
J. extraordinary it may appear, the ex
t was tried, and on the loaf becoming
ry, boat hook was put overheard be-
and brought up the body. 1t had laid
ater eight days, and when recovered the
entirely black. The man states that
e fourth instance in which the expert
beCn tried by hin with susssss.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
An Advertisements. A

Here Pie, and Kakes and Bier / sell,
And Oisters stood and in the shell,
And Fried Wuns tew for them that chews.
And With dispatch blacks butes and shers.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25

hs~Nrs. Men pins once went to camp-meet-
H. and being Sasked if she loved the Lord
''Nnl amt "a b nothiu' agin him." Also her
son Of the m, he of Conklin Neppins ate fol. a
wager whole ir1 roast goose, and then drank up
the oily era74flf; being asked if it would notm make
hin SICK re- FED that 1.-The goose sot we'll enough
On to lis std 1mmick, and as for the gravy, he
thought it v, ould kind O work out of his skin ~
But i did pisfikake him SICK for when the captain
asked Mrs. r2tNeppins how her son was, she re-
Piled "I Fal, he enjoys very poor health."-
"Fhati is the matter with him ?" "Hal, he's
tui o II I'll oubled with dreadful risin' of his
t..ss :. li
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
A DEsPEuATE RACE.
: Story Of the Early settlement of Ohio.

THE following is one of ''Faconbridges
happest efforts 1t hits off to the life the ex-
tra'a agant stories of Western adventure told by
the Long bows" who visit our Western bor-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

FoREIGN LITERATURE-Anot volume
of Macaulays History Of England, is soon
expected from the press, and two more Of
Grot' History Of Greece. D'Israeli is en-
gagged upon life of Lord George Bentinck,
the great protectionsst. Lord COckburne is
writing life of the late Lord jeffrey, in
which will be incorporated his correspond
ence with Byron and other departed notabil-
ltles. Dickens and Douglas JerrOld both
announce two new serials, and Thackery has
nearly ready an old-fashioned three volume
novel,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

Foote and hiscoadiutors, and the trp v' friends
of the Union to boot would he oniy in a. a
worse position for this injudicous attempt on
MT, tooIe part to persuade Congress into
nonular icalonsv Of the law . ia 20 oe eU
part no additional authority to laws already
constitutionally enacted.
nv ~
Nc Ne" l OK sum- a compromise paper
" V 90 '''''s :"
h rs cur FG l Sno1 lI De pun Pe[PleA-
,,or, :, ,ha ranarts If tho d;scnss;an r,.N IN
thc United States Senate. we will Inform
them that he ovcr has5y tempered, orcr quar-
F".@'.' an" ol.f .'+h".'24 senator Is on ms
way o'.'' -. , ,1H,P P' 81 "n''n % ,7,,-' ~, oe
ra.-- .xr.r.. h ,.-rlacta1 to tn Tinted
State Sa0ata av n. Mississippi Legislature.
,... ~. D., - . - '," -,
'''
| . '''.t .."'... '' ''' ." ~
@'. '''' :. ,.I''"
10y
| -.
"a rifle On economical grounds simply. MIR.
Fo.n'# r.u~ utae S.na.sispo'ra be earn
asAv desired n t.. 1,.~.r~a hh u fre-
lraatul S#sl--].s ~omprom,. ".s lg-
fols, o., h.g ar- .ai'eL 81; 10 limit @a-
o1o,s ,0ooI| Lr acting ,"is1y j. thy A."r,o
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

AT steeple-chase in England, the win
ming horse accomplished the distance (four
miles, over hedge and ditch,) in eight min
utes and fifty-seven seconds.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

Churches have been proved in California,
to be consequence of female population.
There were none till women began to arrive.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19
General Foote.

GHn0ln1fnF 1nnTn
all others, saws the 11sxissjn,;,o 70 doclaro
arainst him for boco,,;r,, tho A ..;.,.or2 A.
they not bound bv all their nrofossions that
they desired quiet restored to the country to
dcnounce his scheme Of ,brnstino without
necessity tho ,,mnromj. % measures AGAIN be-
for, Con.r.,yq A.. l,,,. ~, hor,d 10 IN
.,,o;r ii. .,,.. -, .,......,,... ia u
L..
act and wash -rc,r hands If -.~ n.rne,r.s.r
,z,.. ........rr.. ..,.-..l .,..-...... -.
gong
u ven ''..a. '"-t p. -5.o' '" '"''''.'o
dat p. w n.' "~. a',r."'- Pot'"wn ST.
If. a,-.... b. W1g'f,..l..,n als cau5-, ..
81. .a..,,,...... i. f.r. .t.r..nl. .Ta..a.f
"a'..'n '.."'a..-. #."arn
'hre. v' u... been f.,nA a~ n.... an3
l.-,.,.,,... .......r..r... .s .-... .f..
"''
II th'y manifest 'PF""''." '"o WHOSE
are directly a. w w.b D.. decision b, p..-
pie have Deliberately made n h.c.m. r,-
spors;lJo aon,r, ,r;,l. him fir ,.,....... ...,
.,,. ..,.,,'. .,.n...I.,.. ..... -. ..-......
eiI' P''"S'.'' '"u '''''P''''@ '.' .'' = t'''''
vii Arc they prrp1r'' ~" lax. rnt' course.
and face with broken pledges, an outraged
and deceived constituency Tbcuue-tion is
a. .,.... .. ..,..,,.. 4:.,,...-. 4.-..,..,;.,.3
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19
LARGE 40 DESIRABLE STYLES OF

- II +N Y II 5,
consisting Of Grenadines Tissues. Colunlbiqms. orr
5an; gaiar'SSs Fyench Jaconets Bayeges, H.
Gs6 ar E go. rta'4 SHk Tissues Organizes, Eng
M. sIS B9igadire, EmJroided MusIjns &c &C,
ALoO-We expect soon 10 receive .o,,. 3o0O
call and examine. ''e our lrehos 10
Az o. which we will sell on as goods terms
BONNIE nuga ,ot ea'n or on usual time as can be
C0ZART HUMPHREYS b NJ MI ~ I T0Dile
Feb'y 27 1851 45-1y. HNUFS'
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19
DIX y. BEOMNRIGG.

HAS removed 10 the we'll known office for
IL merry occupied by Dr. Loguc, opposite
Pope Ho.nI where lac may be found ready TO
attend p.omp.., 10 professional calls in Column
bus. aui un grounding country.
u.H.u .l.-- lun l-i. 1852 .f-'.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-19

CoLuu rs DIVISION No. 6. So>s or TEMpER-
hNCE.-Iuc stated meetings Of this Division. are
held At Temperance Hall AT Columbus. every
TUESDAY evening NJ O'Clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-09

No. 90.
Resolved That the Treasurer pay, on the warrant of
the Comptroller the following bills, viz
Apologize Ranney, pine wood, ten dollars.
j. McCarty work to City Hall, twelve dollars and
twelve cents
D. johnson Co.. stationery to Mayor, forty-fve dol
lars.
Isaac Bridge, removing safes, etc, forty dollars.
N O. Bulletin advertising, one hundred and twentysix
dollars and thirty three cents.
JF. Wild fitting up polls 1.-TWO elections) twenty dol
lars.
A. G. Casbergue, one lanternpost and lantern, forty
five dollars.
T. Johnson stationery Treasurers Office eleven dollars
and twenty-five cents
Durant Hornor proportion of BILL city of Lafayette,
thirty-one dollars and fifty two cents
]. Emanuel, two groce steel pens three dollars.
Nudge s. Wilson, reception of Kossuth, nine hundred
and seven dollars and seventeen cents.
Battalion of Artillery, celebration of cd February.
two hundred and thrty-one dollars.
Washington Artillery, celebration of 22d February one
hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifty cents.
Joseph Etter celebration of d February four dollars
H. Siebretcht, celebration of 22d February, seventy
dollars
Dubois Mish, celebration of ed February, twenty
J. Noble celebration of 22d February, forty dollars
True Delta, celebration Of I'D February, thirty-sx
Daily Delta celebration of 22d February, twenty flour
dollars.
three dollars.
dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-09
PORT 0F NEW ORLEANs.
OFFICE or THE DAILY CnEscErT,
Wednesday Morning, June 0, 1853.

OFFICE or THE DAILY CaEscErT,l
Wednesday Morning, June o. 1864. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY
hsfe hssT, riasss se
ss sP ! Fl &ss: yss &C.
sp faaas s@is Meyer London Irwh,ey eo
Is Acadia, clossy, cSasston, RIM H.rdsen AZ
asisi BSdisa S Grand cym.n Ar
Steamship Mexico Place from ndlsnoa vim Gaveaton 9Th nan to
Br bark s,srnghs stalker As days from Liverpool via Mobile TO
Bark Harriet Frances Snow days Hamburg, To- Whitney
sshr 1sT i'rh. day. from Corpus Christi in ballast
e. Bs,s dist
sshr josnon om Psnsaso
Steamboats,.
ssass ! ys f's% ogs s%
ss9sss es ais d sss es esn St ..
siBRs :yY uns, from Bay Bsyc s Sara
VIM Noble, Neweomb, from Cincinnati.
a %s@ ssa
s eli I'll ssg @ s ss SsY s Fl e
Frances, schrs DIE md s Leiper.
MEMORANDA
~ The steamer Geo Collier left st Louis the Sd ns-u
Newoean Uncle Sam, Taseumbia. Town, Jamestown Aaran
EXPORTS
ssssss &c ' Ss
u hp Albania ~ bale, cotton ~
= iss 80 ea 5 IND s, o ss aa a s. s
hoefs, IA dsmJohns nun, paper, etc.
VIGo-Per ship Italy: 104 hhdn tobacco, 5000 staves
TRIEsTE-Per ship Eli Whitney: 1876 bales cotton.
ship Emperor sa bales cotton $40 hhds tobeeo
LoNDoN-Per ship smdt: tobacco ssvos
CHARLEsTONPer bark bacon, ties HAMS
pork 20 Dc whisky do sol hd bacon aiss sacks
MoBLEper -FOUR pork, vinegar
" 4el sxs corn $50 do o' ao bas wne lot furniture
GRAND CAYMANS-Per sr Iyna: $50 bb -four los pork,
10 n boa beef 100 SKIS bales Tobacco 1900 feet lumber
IMPORTS.
hss S es s 81 s ss u S sa sn
~ * f sos aEs N.s head cattle 'h-
do Whitney aeo-4 do J Gauehs-4i dc, order.
LVERPoOL-Per bark Sterlfngshe: SKIS salt to
PAERo-Per shr Et sl4a lemons oranges Bars
PENsAcoLAPer sehr Walter NJ: 5000 Pooey
fESsAcoPer hr Maria $4,000 feet lumber poolsy&eo.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
kt u, butter q 81. whisky 6 3 hams sass
Va a''sa's ss9f
%ss ss. Sss
sesa s.ss.s! en- e.
G h g. 4eeos bales bay By
sssS. sa%, Sas5s 1EE
a,s-es
as s
e ST. s1S y ads
&c
s,s:s 81 .aas i ss
ssss nh - n & cs %
IS do Mgpy seS.s Dc s..
ssss ~ Sss:a
Gunare pcs baggng,
na toSses9 Shut. Do Murphy Love
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-09
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CRESCENT OFFICE,
Wednesday Morning, June Q, 1852.
CoTTON-There was fair demand yesterday, which
resulted in sales of about 1000 bales Prices firm.
but without any quotable alteration:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
n fnfsrior ..sx@s Miading Fair 1oa@
aood %adns 5000 a nst
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept l. 1851; o.o 2ss7i
yesterday. l,s68-1sSs,145 e24=5s154
Exported to date -. i ,sos26s 472e2
a. yesterday..... 2.62o=1,s11,7ss 242e=4e.721
Stock on hand not cleared. .91,747 33,3O4
TOBACCO-The inquiry was good, and 500 bhds changed
hands, including 1s1 hhds, 3S at 3, - at 3 @ at
at ~, "a at at 5 10 at So, and % at IA hhds at
51s $40 hhds at - and 2O6 "a fine lo) also on private
terms.
SUGAR AND MOLASSEs-About 200 hhds Sugar were
disposed Of including 60 hhds Inferior Common at w
y b.. In Molasses business confined to retail
transactions, at 26(02s4 u gallon.
FLOUR-Frm, with sales of 14OO bbs including 900
fresh Ohio at So TO- 800 at So 5 175 "a fancy brandy at
"a co. 100 extra St. Louis at 81 So, and 200 choice at
SIS in y Dbl.
GRA1N-Thcre was fair demand for Corn, with sales
of 1000 Sacks including $50 white and yellow at 500
ditto at g. $500 at 51052 and 24OO at about $50 u
bushe OF Oats 100 sacks St. Louis sold at a. and 1000
bushels Wabash, in bulk ct 3 D bushel also, Mon
day. about HOO sacks st. Louis at Of Wheat
noticed a sale of 200 socks prime at TOD q bushel.
PROVISIONS-There some inquiry for Pork at ad-
vanced rates and noticed sales of 200 bbls Mess
branded at SIT So 40 at SIS and IS bbls Rumps at
SIS 90 u bb Holders were generally asking SIS 90 u
Dbl for uninspected Mess Bacon in fair request
and 200 casks sold including casks clear Sides at
TO- 166 casks ribbed in two lots at Is casks Shoulders
at ~ IS ditto at Is tierces bagged Hams at 9h and
"a ditto fancy Sugar-cured at 1896 ID. OF picked
Hams we noticed 80 tierces taken at Lard was in
good demand and $50 tierces sold at $40 $40 at
OK, and HOO kegs from store, at 1896 p fb....Of
Western Butter 200 kegs prime brought lid y fb.
COFFEE-1Oo bags prime Rosold at d, and 400 bags
rebagged, at Szs4 y H.
| WHISKY-Sales 275 bbs Rectifed at 16, and $50 at
161s4 p gallon.
FREIGHTS-A vessel was taken up for Genoa at 81 90
Tobacco and British ship for Liverpool at 1921 for
| Cotton.
| EXCHANGES-No alteration:
Sterling. .......................1 09S110
Francs ,.;; 0625
Network sixtyday Bills. "a CT disc
Sight Checks on NewYork.. q Ct disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-09
sHERIFF,S SALE.

F'u o,Srgosns.ss 1AEUE No. SAMUEL MOORE
pY VIRTUE of writ Of seizure and sale
- Honorable Fourth Newor
hs Resna. q the City aou. chsrtrss
FIVE LOTS OF GROUND fanbosrS 81 Mary
this city in the bounded Giroude, Common ravr and
Pau. the
plan BY Guerard the December
sans month and Lots numbers three and four adIon
Common BY hund ed feet depth Lot nnmbr forming
The Common and Gironde streets And lot member fifteen
rear depth
hundred and six feet inches fraction
the other side.
LOToF GROUND situate 10 the above described square,
Iected A.
having
street. width tho rear, by
depth.
square, delegated snd plan
Said lots adoo each oshsr and have each American
Gonde by hundred
inches in depth between paraelines.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms cash the spot. JAS. p. FRERET,
jes II % i've Sheriff Of the Parsh Of Orleans.