davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12
Reported expressly for the Spirit Of the Age.l
Report of the Norfolk Market.
-OFV@V nv @-~@NOV'
FORWARDED BY A. M. M~CPHEETERS d co
Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding and Commission
Merchants,
No. 6, ROANOKE SQUARE.

Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding and Commission
Merchants,
No. G., ROANOKE SQUARE.
Grain.-The corn market has been very fuctua-
ting since our last week 5 report. On Saturday sales
were made of mixed at 73c. Monday small sales
were made at same figure. On Tuesday, under the
Baltic's news, the market was much excited and
sales were made as high as 764 a TIC, from which
prices there was a decline next day to 70 a 74c.-
Sales to-day of inferior mixed a zoe. We quote for
good mixed, to-day, Y a 74c. White IA a IS. Vel
low 76c. B E Peas are arriving slowly and sell at
81 ,05 a $l,10.
Staves.-No change since our last report.
Flour.-Scarce-S F Sc IS a 81 %. Family IS
a 81.
Bacon-va. hoground 1Ol. Western has adj
yanced-shoulders s a 84-sides 81.
GR0CERIES.-Cofee-Laga. & Rio II a 121
Java ID a 131.
Molasses-P R 2Sc-N 0 in bbls. 80 a 800.
Sugars-Refned 10c-Loaves 1OI-Cofee Crushed
u a ST for different grades P R 81 a 7c-Cuba 81
a 64-Candles, mould 14c-Adamantine % a 27c.
Dried Fruit-We hear of no change from our last
quotations. The decline from former high price:
has kept back the supply and very few apples are
coming into market. We quote apples nominal al
S I,20-Peaches $34 a 81.
Norfolk, 9th Oct. 1853.
FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. 6.-Bacon continues to ar
rive freely sales rather hard to make at Q a 91-
Cotton-A few lots of very fine sold yesterday and
to-day at 1Os principal sales at l04-Corn market
dull-Flour-A somewhat better feeling observable
| Turpentine 325-Spirits SO to 60.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 6-Turpentine has advanced
and sales of virgin and soft have been made at 81
demand fair. Spirits do in active request at so
holders demand 65-Common Rosin l Is to / 25-
One raft Timber sold at IL so.
At Charleston, cotton heavy at q to 10 "a.
New York, Oct. 4.-Flour is declining to-da'
in this market-Sales of 5000 bbls State at So 81
81; Southern at Sc 81 a S7-Wheat is lower-Sale
of $4,000 bushels Genessee at 81 So a 81 so. Cor
is also declining. Sales of yellow at SO. Proyis
! ions are firm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12
FAR NJ RS
HEAD QDARNEDSu


At the New Agricultural and Iron Depot,
X may be found the largest and best assert.
ment of Farming Implements, Horse power
Machinery, &C., to De had in the State.
The Stock comprises the latest improved as
well as all "OLD KINDS" that have not lost
their reputation and those in want have only
to come or send their orders. and we guarantee
satisfaction as the result Our stock of Flows
is particularly adapted to the wants of our
Southern Farmers. so or so different styles
will enable all to be notwithstanding Sub
soil, 2 and 8 furrowed, Double Mould, Hillside,
Bull Tongue, Shovel and Jack Dagon.
.CULTIVATORS with 3 and 5 Cast Hoes,
3 or 4 styles.
(" with 8 and 5 wrought iron Hoes,
with 3 and 5 Cast Steel Hoes, a
near article.
HARROWS and DRAGS, Stationary, Expan-
ding, Hinge, Folding and Square, for I, 2 or
more horses.
STRAW CUTTERS, from 50 to $40, Hovey'a
Ruggles', Macombers', Smiths, Taylor's Tor Ex-
%celsior.) Patent cylindrical, (new) Daniels
and others.
CORN SHELTERS. from ST 20 S5o-too
many varieties to mention.
WHEAT and CORN FANS, the best in the
world, for cleansing all kinds of Grain-Bam-
borough's, Dozle's, Sinclair's, Grants, Clinton's
and Gilbert's, from SIS to s35.
CORN PLANTERS, SEED DRILLS, de-.
best styles. GRAIN CRADLES, of Grants
Patent. Best SAUSAGE MACHINES, HON.
my Mills-Horse Powers, 3 or 6 different kinds.
Threshing Machines, with close and open cyl
enders CAST 90 years all sizes and prices-Sep-
orators attached when required.
The above list we deem sufficient to give an
idea of our immense assortment. In q word,
every article required upon a Farm or large
plantation, we have, or will furnish upon the
best terms, ito be had. Farmers and Planters
viii therefore bear in mind that We shall con-
slider it no trouble TO procure for them (f not
found in our assortment) the most trifing
article.
The Farmers and Planters Almanac for
1853 is ISSUED from our Agricultural Depot
onty. and is a catalogue Of Implements. Iron
and Leeds for sale at our Ware House, Il. Wide
Water Street, which all may get upon appliea-
ton by mail or otherwise.
BORUM & FISHER,
Agricultural Implement Manufacturers.
Norfolk. Va. September. 1853. .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12
DIED.

On the 10th inst, at her residence in Lenoir, two
miles from kinston, of Bilious Typhoid fever, Mrs.
Sarah Loftin, wife of Shadrach Loftin, in the 6Sth
year of her age.
Died on the 9th Sept. in Texas, of yellow fever,
Francis +. Perry, formerly of Hartford county, North
Carolina, and consort of Preston Perry.
Recorder please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12

A. NJ. GoRMAN, Esq-Dear Sir-Above
YOU will End a Resolution Of our Board, Civ
ing a free ticket home to members Of the
two Conventions therein named. 1t does not
specify the families o. memberS, but think
IL was intended 10 include them. as that was
done in the case Of members Of the Presby-
terrain Synod to be held here in November.
Very truly yours,
JAS. S. GREEN, Sec'y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12
1853.
Great Attraction!
THE CELEBRATED
TWIN S,

WILL be Exhibited at Raleigh, during the Ag-
Fair.
These Children have been pronounced by Ply
sicians, the most interesting specimen Of humanity
ever seen or recorded, and one which must COM
mand universal attention. They were born in Col
umbus county, North Carolina, and are healthy,
active and for their age, UNUSUALLY TNTELL1-
GENT. They are joined together 1t the back by
the union Of the " SPINES IN ONE, making
the connection much more intimate than that Of the
SIAMESE TWINS. Many Physicians have ex-
amined them, and all agree in their being THH
GREATEST CURIOSITY ever seen or heard of. Some
of their organs being in common, while others are
perfectly distinct. 1t is often the case that one
child is playful and a~ctire, while the other is fast
asleep.
Most visitors have expressed surpriseto hndthem
as PERT" and " CUNNING" with saeh intel
ligent, happy faces, where they had not expeetedto
see such interesting children.
Call at once if you would not miss the opportu-
nifty Of seeing the GREATEST WONDER OF
THE AGE. As you may "never look upon their
like again! '
Doors open from 0 A. NJ. till Il NJ, for ladies
only; and from . P. ". till A, for gentlemen alone.
Admission so cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12
MARRIED.

On the 18th ult-, by the Rev Daniel Wilson.
Murphy Workman, Esq, of Carraway Division,
to Miss Jane Commons, all Of Randolph.
In Jefferson, September 18th, 1858, by DR.. Jas.
Wagg, Mr.. Samuel G. Waugh, (Merchant) to Miss
Martha c. Stipe, all of Jefferson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12
Town Meeting.

At a meeting of the City Commissioners on
Friday night last, it was resolved to hold a
Public Meeting, in the Town Hall, on this
afternoon "wednesday at 8 o'clock, for the
purpose of providing accommodations for the
entertainment of Visitors to Raleigh, next
week, in attendance on the State Fair, &C.,
in the event of the crowd being too large
for our Public Houses to furnish accommoda-
tions for all. In all probability this will be
the case and while it is we'll known that
the inequalities of our citizens will be gem
orally and literally extended to all such, yet
it is necessary that some system be entered
We trust thrre will be a full attendance of
our citizens at the meeting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12

CHE Subscriber offers for sale, upon the most ia
~ vorable Terms, the House aud Lot in Oxford,
now occupied by himself, which is well improved
with a neat and comfortable dwelling, containing
three good rooms below and two above, with four
fre-places, closets, &C., together with good out
houses, stables, carriage house, stalls and cutting
room for prevender. The said premises are pleas
antly situated on the south east corner Of the Gen.
trail Square, fronting the Methodist Church lot, and
at a convenient distance from the immediate bust
ness part of the town. There is a Well Of the very
best water on the lot.
Further description is unnecessary, as persons
desiring to purchase, viii be expected to call and
examine for themselves.
BENZ. W. FULFORD.
Oxford, N. c., Sept. 81. 4-5t
NALL FASHIONS. j. BIGGs & co. ARE
now receiving their Fall supply of Goods for
gcntlemen's wear, and, ow ing to their connection
with q first class House North, with whom the Sc
nior Partner resides, they are prepared to sell fer n
very small advance on first cost. BY this arrange
ment we anticipate a cash business, but will give
six months credit to customers who promptly pay
their bills. Their Stock consists in part of
Superfne Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Dallia
Cloths.
do Plain and Doeskin Cassemeres.
do Fancy French, English and American
Cassemeres.
do Heavy Black, Brown, and Black Doeskin
Casemeres for pants and Overcoats.
do Plain, Black, and Figured Satin Vestings.
do Figured Cut Velvet, very rich.
do Plush Velvet and Cassemere Vestings,
very fine.
do Plain and Figured Buff Cassemeres, very
fine.
do do do White Silk and Satin,
for Weddings and Parties.
FURNISHING GOODS, HOSIERY, &C., &c.
Superfine Silk and Mcrino Undershirts; also, Lambs
Wool and Cotton Undershirts.
do Dress Shirts in great varieties, also, Col
lars and Bosoms, Stocks and Cravats,
do Black and Figured Satin Scarfs.
do Black Napoleon Ties.
do Merino and Canton Flannel Drawers.
do Bleached and Brown Jeans do
do Red Flannel Shirts and do
do KidandB Buck Gloves, assesnefes ~ c0rU1s.
do Black and White Silk Gloves, and Pocket
handkerchief, very superior.
do White and Colored Merino and Cotton
Half Hose.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
superfne Black and Blue Frock and Dress Goats.
do do and Figured Cassemere Pants.
do do and Light Silk Satin Vests.
do Rich Figured Cut Velvet Vests.
do Plain and Plush Cut Velvet Vests.
do Plain and Figured Cashmere Vests,
do Low Priced Cashmere Vests.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Black and Fancy colored Sack and Froek Coats.
do do Round Jackets.
Cadet do do do for school uniforms.
Also, a few small suits, very fine.
Dressing Gowns always on hand and made to or
der.
HATS AND CAPS.
Superfne Black Moleskin Hats, made by Ligbtfoot,
Philadelphia, warranted to give satisfaction.
do Oil Silk travelling Caps, very comfortable.
GD> Manufacturing, as usual, in the most fash
ionable style and cutting, done at short notice.
Raleigh, September 23d, 1853. At
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12
Wanted.

I . OR Is GOOD CARPENTERS, to whom I
L X will give fair prices. Apply Immediately to
the subscriber. J. RUDISILL.
Charlotte, Oct. 9Th, 1853. 6-5,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12
GAitur's CurrrapnnArurR.
OFFICE OF w. AND r. r. r. Co.,
WumtNnrnN. Sent 20 1873

oRDEKED, that Delegates to the State Tenn
peranee Convention TO meet nj Raleigh on
the 18th proximo. and members Of the Grand
Division Of the Sons Of Tempcrance, to meet
in Wilmington, on the Goth proximo, be adj
mitted TO return free, upon payment of the
usual fare 10 the points above named.
Copy from the Minutes of the Board of
Directors Of the w. and r. r. r. Co.
JAS. s. GREEN, Sec'u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD,

II WILL pay the above reward for the aPprehen-
Il sion and delivery to the Jailor of Robson
county, of Duncan Johnson, charged with the muir
der of Burwell Conner. Duncan johnson is about
IS years of age, FIVE feet ten inches high, has dark
hair, and is slender built.
W. W. GUM, Coroner.
September %. 1853. 5-2t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE. 81 each John Nc
Ellington, III II Durham, Pittsboro' Vim.
A Brand, Speight's Bridge ; w II Joyner,
Franklinton Henry P Gill, Forestville /; j
P Smith, G F College VIM Reding, Hills
boro'; A Ray, Louisburg Morton, Stony
Point; J.. Rountree, Wilson EPerkins, Pike
Vile r A Wick, Miss, by R Brown NV
McRae, McR.'s Mills il Hayes, A I Sum-
mey, Asheville L Taylor, r w Beckwith,
Charlotte; w D Watkins, Norwood's A
Redfearn, Whites Store Mrs n Kinsey,
Sandy Foundation; III Jarman, Jacksonville;
j w Thompson, Richards w B Threadgill,
Beaverly Nv Dismukes, Fayetteville Geo.
A Thompson, McDaniel's P O; p Creech,
Elevation; David Clodfelter, BrummelPs J
j Battle, Rocky Mount J w Lacy, N E
Carr, Meadsville; j B Sanderson, Greentown,
L Swindell, Lake Landing; II Sutton;
A NJ Craig, Hotel; @ Dubler, S O.; John III
Leigh, J p Clements, Va; J Jones, Milton;
j Kincaid, Salisbury Sd Elliott, Green's
boro', B Ivy, NJ Smith, Stanly L johnson,
Har. Store; 81 Turner Bynum, Chatham;
Sc P NJ, Cool Spring, Iredell S22 Samuel
E Smith, Gates.
CONSUMPTION BAFFLED.-Since the days of Es-
culpapius, medical men have striven in vain to con-
quer that arch enemy of mankind, consumption.
DR.. Aver, of Lowell, Mass, has we have every
reason to believe, succeeded in attaining this OBJ
ject, nearer than any predecessor or contemporary.
He calls his remedy Ayers Cherry Pectoral, by
which name it has been favorably known for many
years in all parts of the world. 1t is recommen-
ded by numerous eminent persons as the best rem
edy for diseases of the throat and lungs extant.-
DR.. Aver once received a letter from Hon. Dan
iel Webster, in which that statesman speaks of the
Pectoral in the highest terms, and mentions that
he is personally knowing to the usefulness of this
article in both America and Europe.
NelD York SundnU Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12

Mr. editor Sir you have one paragraph in
your paper saying: the Spirit of the age is
enlarged and improved to an extent that
must very much enhance its value with the
public. it continues to make unabated war
upon the create vice of intemperace and we
wish it all possible success in every proper en-
deavor to eradicate it. Sir I have always bin
against the vice of intemperene rs much as
you are | expet and it may be more so. but
l have no fellowship for the Spirit of the age
neither do | wish to support an editor that
does support it therefore | wish you to race
my name from your subscription list. lean
not support no paper if | know it. that wish
es to pass laws that's unconstitutionable
or such memorials as was presented to our
last legislator to pass laws simeler to the
name law yours &c
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-10-12
Town Lot for Sale.

September %, 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19
NEWS OF THE CITY.

A TRUE BuL-The Grand Jury yesterday
found true bill against Stephen Lesry not oLeary)
charged burglarousy entering the of John
NJ q. Bready, at the corner OF Perdido and St. Mark
streets, on the 22d of last September.
RECORDER WINTERS CoURT--Frst District
Kate Hoingshay was arrsigned yesterday before this
court charge of attacking and beating Ann Dolsn
aud threatning to use a knife her body The
fixed for November 23-bond $500
UTTERING BAD MONEY John Cavanaugh
up before this court charge preferred by j. B.
Chenoweth of passing counterfeit money Examination
fixed for November 24-bond $500
RECORDER RAMOS CoURT-SecOnd District
VIM. Fernandez was arraigned before this court yes
terday, charged by VIM. LAUDER with sssaung him in
Burgundy street and knocking him down with brick.
He required give bond in $500 for his appearance
SELLING LIQUOR TO Sales.--future Gresham,
who keeps coehouse cabaret at the of Cont
min warfeld Waterman of the Fourth District, with
retailing liquor to slaves He required to furnish
$500 security for his appearance.
HoMcTDE.-A deposition was made in this
yesterday by Jean Baptste sancour in regard to
the killing Of John Dsutch the night of the 14th Of
this month Dsponent states that he keeps bserhouse
at No s. St. Philip street. and that the night in CUES
ton, while standing in his door he Ernest Saubstwa
seize Deutseh by the collar and knock him down and
then run into alley by that afterwards Saubis
twa attacked him again knocking him down and kicking
him severely that he had to be taken the Charity
Hospital where he afterwards died saubistwal is in
custody, awaiting examination.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19
TeIepraphic.

Mobile, Nov Is. lbs ,M-The Eastern mail has
rived bringing dates from NewYork OF the i- Instant
late as due.
The California mail boat from New0rleans has not ar
rived.
The Black Warrior has come up to her wharf
Cotton is now arriving more freely
lot of eight hundred boxes tobacco SOLD this morning
for cash, at good prices
Business generally is revivpg.
Montpelier, Nov. 1l-No choice of United States Sen
stor has been effected yet On the 9Th and last ballot the
vote stood Kellogg, democrat, % oonama, wing, 20
Shafter freesoi, q Crainerd, democrat Il scatter
lingo,
Cincinnati Nov. 1o-Eastern Exchange par to a per
cent premium The money pressure was severe yester
day but the market is trihe easier to-uay hoss are
declining There but no buyers at 81 10 mess
pork dull at S2 per barrel Lard has declined to So
Flour S. 90, There is no improvement in navigation
Boston, Nov lit. ]. Lobdell, prominent broker,
died here this morning The Board had no meeting in
consequence.
from Aspnwa with dates Nov. l. She brings nothing
later from California
The Golden Gate left Aspnwall for New York with 600
passengers
The brig Nassau had arrived at Apinwa from Bslti-
more.
Boston, Nov 1.-The bark Regatta from New York for
Plymouth, Eng with cargo Of grain has Just put into
this port in distress.
Philadelphia Nov IL The brig Thomas BALLET has
rived from Puerto Cabelo with dates of Oct 70
Among her passengers is j. N Steele, charge daffaires
from the above place The country was quiet ana the
Mouagos Government more permanent III Is supposed
that his brother Tadeo Monsgos will be bis
The Treasury was completely exhausted There are no
American vessels in port The bark Cszenoys had sailed
tor New York. The coffee crop promises TO De aoundant
the supply at present is small and is selling at nA4c
| Hides are in great demand at 1874 to l3c
Philadelphia, Nov 1.-THE total amount Of California
gold deposited at the Philadelphia Mint and its branches
since the first discovery to November LIST is two hun
| dred and four millions Of dollars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19
TROUBLE AHEAD

As rhumatic people know, by the twinpes in
their joints, when foul weather is at hand So
have we always foreboding every time that
public trouble is approaching. These secret
limitations of ours are, of course, sore dis
tress to us, in country that is always doing
its best to bring itself into one difficulty after
another. The fact is, we are made perfect
martyr to its misdeeds; we pay with our pangs
for its having no sense, with our soul, for it!
having no conscience, and are all the Will,
scalded by the hot water, in which it insists OF
keeping itself.
When, for instance, Kossuth and Interven.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19
sliding up Camp street-up, up--always up,

hErAIRrE CouHsE-The pacing yesterday this
course drew large attendance it being the first of the
season all our amateurs of the sport the ground
and at early hour there hardly to be found
to hitch horse in the vicinity of the q" House" The
however afforded but little sport Mr. Kings entry
not coming to the scratch leaving Duke Of Orleans ro,c
Colt and Lola Monies to contend for the money which
with by Bron Colt distancing his opponents
in the first heat-tme, 23s Mr., Rogers horse Duke
took the crsmp and fell at the draw gate he was the
favorite up the morning of the when he showed
such evident symptoms of being out of condition
change in the odds in the Bropn Coli's favor,
who byhe-by is the most slashing three year old in
the county Yesterday being his first appearance in the
ring he nameess until after his victory when his
friends assembled at the Taconey House and chrstened
him Young iaeriea May he prove fortunate with his
new name as under the simple eognomen of Broom Colt
The tomorrow is at mile heats to harness for
purse of 800. Hiram King names b h Sheriff; Read
names b. h. c. Waterman, and John Farrar h. Y,per
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19

IS CHARLES arse,, D My Rountres NO, Tlisp
HARDEN, W H Moss Robb NO J @ Dent, NJ Wstson w
Miller Q Davenport, Miss; @ W Mari Runniop M, P
RUSSELL Parkwood NY; Bu,be snd serv M.s Duncan.
Hsd.or and seryt G Ho and family woodssss Ala
Hiiard and family Mis- Willis Finlsy, Texas keb
by, Md; r HDraughas, a Mile, La.
ST LOUIS Mr. MReynods Geran, Dupsy, R W.sh
sisly, No; Clifton Lyon La Nj verloin, Or Mn Miss
Morgan, la Moore hs Duncan Mr. and NJ. sa-pson'
Anderson VIM Hountord, M Mount ord Andews spen-
Ger, NY Mathews, @ Lowell, Z Bishop, Md.
MIRANDA C Msatons u,chi.od ngtaham and family
Douglass G Pool, N Rogan Wrisht $ syms, Miss
Owen. Moblei Lnu,on suyei La Redman, NO. Watson
kyiJ Swan W Lowe, TEXAS.
CITY. j Rodque C Ordmsn Ala Burr GAtmyer, W
shulnud, La; Harper, A S Moss NO NJ Dunn Menel
Miss; w Hart Memphis, J GlenSlow, Ga; Webb NO.
syms, Miss
ARCADE. N Hyer, Esdly Palmer: Never, Geo
suihsin q Alban, r Williamson, La Bell, Besths
Brooks Geo AcAiser Gibson, Mas Bodeti, Smith
linsop
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19
Cag.pefi1sg, Furniture, etc.
vi ROYAL STREET. on

D nv "A II . L " Il u
~ The h.v. in store complete cARPErINe
consisting in styesof
ROSES, ADMINISTER, LAssERADE sAXoNY
VELVET BRUSSELS TAPESTRY
THREEPLY INGRAM and VENETIAN
cARPETINs.
ADMINISTER and CHENILLE RUGS
ADELAIDE, CHAIN, BRUSH,
SHEEPSKIN and COCOA MATS.
MOSAIC TABLE COVERS.
CLOTH TABLE and PIANO COVERS,
WOODEN aud LINEN CRUMB CLOTHS,
BINDING GIMP THREAD etc.
LANrAsETTE,
BRocATELLE,
DANAsK,
INDIAN SILK,
PRINTED LASTING LACE and
MUSLIN CURTAINS
FANCY ARTICLES
rg Of Fancy Articles complete being superior to
anything have offered in thi. city .ompr,e-
sEvREs CHINA,
BISCUIT and BRONZE
sTATUETTEs MANTEL
ORNAMENTS.
'A'tS' 'A0'A' CRYSTAL and
SILVER and PAPER MACHE WARE
LOOKING GLASSES,
CHINAwARE, CUTLERY Oc
RNITURE
OAK FURNITURE,
In Parior and Bedroom Dnng room Sets
WRITING DESKS,
FANCY CHAIRS
ETAGEREs
GARDENERS,
TOILET TABLES, etc
nit stqp p. MALLARD & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19

TELEGRAPHIc CHARGES The telegraph charges
trely too high For ten words less from Washington
to Baltimore, forty miles twenty cents to Baton Roage
fifteen hundred aud thirty mine miles, two dollars and
twenty cents Albany three hundred and seventy
six miles eighty cents to Boston four uudred and forty
eight miles, seventy five cents to New York two hun
bred and thirty miles fifty cents
hundred and forty-two miles thirty We merely
select these rates specimen of the whole of them
the present prices reduced one-hs the business
would undoubtedly be largely increased as hundreds OF
thousands Of the people Of this country of the
great extrayagsnt charges awaited themselves Of
the lightning facilities for the Transmission of their
ssges We desire to this wonderful invention
aged that the poorest and humbes may share
fits Washington Sentinel