davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-05
,enarture. Of the Collins and cunard steamers
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT OFFICE,
E.rffun.y MaH...u Mach 4 n


Our general market has presented vary active during
tho past week though staple Cotton, has generally been
good request The reported Tobacco have rather
while Sugar and Mos have been quiet Flour has generally
ir, sud Corn without further change u moment, only
business doing in each article. Piotona gracray
material change price esnt though Meats
ihsr fuller Fsghta have Calculated s0nsN. during us
week. and close reduction a closing
changes have been extremely dull figures
% tot both foreign and bills Ear-
e.i he found ia tea graphic columns
COTTON We e h Cotton Market the date Of last weekly
report win finn aud rather active appearance, the sales Of Friday
reaching $3.50 bales closing business OF 5000 b for tbs week
a.tyity, however, have exhausted the spirit Of the
coming forward snd day being bales
wac however, change Of moment the On Mon
day opened with active inquiry and fully 1900 bales
hanged hands, with firm prices for the finer qualities, though without
n qionlie Tuesday morning, late hour the foreign
hand, and
sufficiently favorable the demand which had
ca7ng the market The sales ~ the day
s at very f prices aidng Aiddgg requiring
figures for those gales. Ga Wednesday
good pres generally fu with sa.s 10000
term, day. The inquiry continued good Thurdy especially
among ug buyers fully prices
Yesterday ae taken making total the
70 bales skon for England thu Continent Of Europe, rad the
North.
receipts sol bales against g. 100 bales
corresponding year. rscpls this since
September bales against l7s to the
year nereae Of 4sss bales. We still quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-05
ns For DISTRICT Attorney.

Hss- FOR DISTRICT ATToRNEY.-We are au-
heriIed to un the Of P H. oNE Attorney and
Tor at Law rs oudiae io th office Of DISTRICT ATTORNEY o
hich the parish Orleans situated, either
other denomination which call H.
tel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-05

Bnn1 Fsshatgr cargo optose Market sc.on
Distinct Cu- attend to The receipt gbl
Lr,sa ohlrsIs4 viii h stored AZ theif YIAns- and
r.s t. H. ASHBRiDGE6 Co. IS ST. Charles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-05

Ship John Harris pna Liverpool, to II AL bridge G.o ship
Munro Iu0au % Laaoner, Elizabeth Bentley and BELL
lsock-a from Liverpool.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

Noa and NoaaH.-Between male and fe-
male there is difference Of kind only, not de-
gree Man is strong, woman is beautiful man
j. daring and conf lent, woman difiient and un-
n,assinS; man is great in action, woman in
suffering; man shines abroad, woman al home:
man talks to convince, woman to persuade; man
has a rugged heart, woman a soft and tender
T. one;man prevents misery, woman relieves II; man
haSS cieUce; woman taste; man has iul cement;
womna Sepsb biity; man is being of justice, wo-
than anangel of mercy. Thecomparativc oharao:
teristics represent man as the head, woman
as the heart; or, man the intellect, woman the
affection. And i'll so doing, We submit that no
position deroSatory to woman is involved thre
in. We are, as simple fact, more influence
by our hearts than our heads-by our love than
our conviction. While physical and mental
endowments make forcible appeal to the sem
ses, yet it is susceptible of experimental proof
that moral power really controls and decides
the fate of the world, and as it is in this latter
particular, that woman pre-eminately Shines
We should contend, Sc far from her being mans
inferior that she is at, at present at least his
decided superior. With this view of their re-
lative position before US, we shall be the better
able to definitely calculate the value of the
sexes to each other
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
LOUDON
THE "LOUDON FREE PRESS" I"
For 1859
=, FRIDAY, OCT I, 1853.

Having assumed the onerous Gnd responsible
duties of publc Journalists @e feel the just de
Sire TO increase the circulation of our paper
rs it will not only increase our capabilities O
doing good, but at the same time give us rca
sonable remuneration fjF our labors. To ac
complish this desirable end, we have determin
ed to send out this Prospectus with reques
that all who feel an interest in the increased
circulation Of our paper viii send us the largest
humber OF subscribers they possibly can. Yet
We cannot make this request without rendering
appropriate acknowledgements to sevei;il friend,
whose exertions in procuring US subscribers have
hot been unnotced by us.
We deem il unncccs$a.y 10 occUpy lengthy
exposition of the leading features Of the fk$k
PREss Its political complexion Is iihtompro-
niisn.ly WHG-hut we are tTuly glad tilat The
Gyii TIMES of unfGi6hjlrg Political warfare has
for time at least ceased, and those 50 long and
so recently in antaEonistic array. are drawing
together in friendship and in purpose, to mingle
united effort and united wisdom TO advance the
int,F F,sts aud the i,,ie gfay IF tie ifid: We
look to the promotion of tie interests of grcui-
turr, of Manufactures and Of Commerce, as
being by Ear more important to the improve
Heht Of the country, than any political Issue
Upon which the American people are extensively
divided. These great interests shall haSe our
warmest support. Our leading aim shall be to
=, ,,,,yo -,,Jy;c seoI;o,e,f to The inoDrtanre ut
Industrial progrcss--of enriching our fields, OF
identifying oar hotnes--of starting up the busy
hum Of industry ail enterprise.
As to the merits OF the FREE Pass il is for
The Public to iiudge-we eah Only claim tjiat we
have earnestly endcavorcd TO publish a paper
w',r;hv of public patronage. 1t is filed with
rraiable rnatter---coutaning the latest Foreign
am! Domestic News full and IMPARTIAL quota
tons Of the PrJaiuce Markets Of London, An
pusta. Sat;.nuah, Macon. Charleston, and Nash
vile. with occasional quotations from other i'm
poriant poiu,s--togc;her with the prices and
nmnber of Hors sull ii Cincinnati, each week
aI+'tr I'ath;ng sea5on---ai5o the p!iicG$ Of Pork
at numerous other points, so rs to give our Ira
ders broad and correct basis of jud cement in
regarl to this important article Of trade. In
q word our paper is for the business men Of
East Tennessee;
We are anxious to increase our circulation,
and have determined to offer the FREE Press
1T grsatly reduced prices to Clubs-money to
accompany the Names as follows
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

A negro who was called on as a witness in
one of the Courts Of North Carolina, on being
examined as to the nature of an oath, was ask
ed if he knew what would be the consequence
here and hereafter if he swore to a lie tr.
'.Yes," saG lie, sears of, and no share in the
Linrdnu
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

Justice rides in a slow coach, but generally
manages to arrive in time to connect with the
last train.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

A Toast-Newspaper borrowers-May theirs
be alife of single blessedness, may their path
be carpeted with cross-eyed snakes and their
nights be haunted with knock-kneed tom cats.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

Twenty-Five shares of stock IN the Northern
Bank of Kentucky, were sold at Philadelphia
on Friday at $ll2@.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13
Baltimore MnrkeI.

BALTIMORE, Jany. g. Tobacco THE t..
bacco marketiis very quiet. Receipts are
light; shippers nresnot in the market. We
have no sales to note, and give last weeks
prices, which are ,nominally as fullows:-
Maryland, common frosted, $50 u $500;
common sound dark, 4,25 a S4,75; good
brown, 500 a $50; good reds, 5,25a 6.l2Ii
fine and extra, 6,75 a 8,l24; ground leaf. S.
rs S,l2k; wrappery, 1854 0,I2k. We
quote Ohio common brown aud greenish, a.
l24 a 4,62; good and fair reds, 4,6I 5,l2I;
fine reds, 6,3la 7,l2I; wruppery fine reds,
$780, a lo,l24; extra do. 1921 a ll,l2l;
common spangled, 4,l2I a 5,I2l; good Dc
500 1852; fine do s,l2 9,l23; yellow, TO-.
l24 a $l4. The inspections Of the weeh
are 8 hhds Maryland; % do Ohio-total, &c
.hhds.
Wool.-The receipts of Wool are light
and the transactions moderate. The mar.
ket continues firm. Sales OF the week about
1000 lbs, at 81 and % cents for unwashed
tub washed do 3S a 40 cents; pulled SO a 3:
cents; and fleece 40 a 52 cents per ID.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13
ArrivnI or thc America.

HALIFAX, Jan. 9.-The America has mr.
rived from Liverpool with dates up to the
25th. Sales of cotton for the week, 33 5000
bales-on speculation 1000, for export
1000. Orleans, fair, 81; middling s.; Up
lands, fair, 81, middling 81. Western Can
nal Flour 2Ss; Ohio in market is in good de-
mand-prices sitter.
The English Ministry has formally re-
signed. Aberdeen is the new Premier, with
the entire concurrence Of Lords Lansdowne,
Russell and Palmerston. New Cabinet mn
known. 1t is rumored that Lord John Rus
sci takes the Foreign and Lord Palmerston
the Home Office. The proceedings of Par
lament are solely with reference TO the
transition ofthe Ministry. On the goth ult.
Earl Derby made a heightened statement Of
the causes leading to the defeat. D'Israeli
made u similar statement. Both Houses
adjourned till Thursday, and then read
%journed till the 9th, when it is expected
that the new ministry will be announced.
France quiet, politically, and dull. The
Emperor Of Austria and the Kings of Prus'
STA and Hanover, are consulting at Berlin,
French news relate solely to the move.
ments of the Emperor. 1t is stated that
overtures conciliatory have been made tc
the; Covuignac party, but irmly..declined.-
Abd-el Kader sailed on the 2ist ult. in the
French war steamer for Turkey.
The Empire was proclaimed on board the
French ships in the river Tagus, on the 18th
when the French flag was saluted by all the
English apd American ships Of war in the
river.
The marriage of the Princess Vasa will
the Prince Of Saxony, is officially a%nnonnc'
ed.
We learn by telegraph that the modifica'
tons of the French constitution are official
" published in Paris.
SPAlN.--Bravo Murillu's Ministry resign
ed, and was succeeded by General Roncali
as Foreign Minister. The Government an
nounces the reception Of most satisfactory
accounts from Cuba.
TrRKEY.--Qucstion Of Holy Places set
tlcd--thc Porte acceding to all the demand
Of the French Ambassador. Money market
in u bud state. 1t is reported that The Bank
of Co%nstaniinople is suppressed. A formid-
able rising in Albania is reported. The
whole Sclayish race of European Turkey is
said to be in a state of characterization
Australian dates to the goth September
has been received. Sidney has been dcclar-
ed free port. The fields are still very pro-
ductive, yielding at the rate OF $4,000 200
pounds. per annum Flour at Adelaide G25
per ton; at Sidney f22.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13
Ar Ordinnnce,

SUPPL. n1snisry 10 an Ordinance. regulating the sido4
AXIS End Cutters in the City Of Laheagtcr.
CtEC l. he IL ordained BY fhs CITY Council Of fhs
- Ciy Of LdHedsfer. That fran and after the legal
Publication hereof, II shall be the duty Of the ownor.
or ownsrso Of aay lot, or part Of lot fronting on any OF
die pubic sicets, viii. in the corporate limits Of satd
City. when notified 50 20 do by the authority alore-
stid-io eaa,r their Side Walls 70 be eurbed with
s,nnn Of the usual dimension. and paved with bard
paving brick, or .TAvei, - The City Council shall de-
tenBinr; and also. 30 have the public gutter IN hont
of the same. paved with good pebble Eone.
SEc. .. That IL n further msde The duty of all
persons. tbs owner. OF ow neFs N any lot, OF part OF
. lOi fronting un any Of the public streets within said
CIV. 10 Keep theif Sids-walksin constant good re-
pair, uua.r 4 penalty OF not less than One Dollar,
nor fLore thHn Five Dollars. for every day tho own
sr or owners Aforesaid. shah neglect, or refuse TO
comply with the provisions OF this section.
SIC. .. That II any person or peFpons. owner or
ownsr7 Is Aforesaid. shall neglect or fefuse to ednn-
DIV with the provisions Of this ordnance, II shall DO
The duty Of the committee On streets and alleys, 10
proceed forthwlth and cause mid Improvements TO DO
made at the expense OF ssid city--whieh money. 40
expcni 4. together with the legal interest md five
per cent. zdItionsl. shall be a ben Hoes The lot o.
lots. IN front Of which the inn rovement IL made, sad
shall be collected by the City Collector, under the
provisions Of the Act of Incorporation, passed May
3 49,. Passed December 81. 1s5l.
WILLIAM p CREED, Mayer.
Attsst-JoHs D. REEe, Gfy Clerk.
December 70. fSJQ, u
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13
conmERcrAL mrELIrcErCE.
Laneasler mnfke1a

.L
THuRsDAY, yan4 l3.--DurinR the past
week Wheat has further advanced. owing 10
a speculative demand, and now brings read.
lily So for red and 81, for white. These pd.
ces are not Justified by the Lake markets At
the present time, which vary but slightly
from these quotations, but the wheat sellers
OF course will not objsettq the favorable adj
vance. For Flour, we continue our former
quotations, 4,25@4,5O, Rye 45; Barley 30;
Corn 80; Oats 25@2s. In these articles
there has been no change. Oats iuctuates
between 25@ 80, owing entirely 10 the sup
ply and demand. Corn Is firm at our quota
ton.
Seeds-Cloyer brings $50; Timothy $50;
Flax 10. No change In prices.
Groceries-The market is rather dull, q.
waiting the spring supplies, and the quo.
tations are merely nominal. Sugar Ga,
Molasses 35; Coffee lO!, an advance; Rice
6.
Pork still commands 5,5O@G. Hay ESQ,
Wood Its.
Retail Market.-The market is but poorl,
supplied except with meats. Apples 37I@
so; Potatoes S5@5O; Turnips 35@5o.--
Green Hams 74@s; shoulders 61@7; side
.T@74; Lard OF; Beer oa6. Sugar 3; NJ.
~lasses 40; Coffee l24; Rice L.
Trade, during the past week, has no
been very active owing to the bad roads,
We notice, however, that for the past few
days there has been an increased activity
over that of the week previous. The neees
sity ofgood roads was never more appnren
and we may as web make a note Of it 70
I1tuTC uDCsa ~. fgs- .f.Haa
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13
FrO.,l CaIifornin.

New York, Jany. lo.-The Northern
Light arrived on Sunday. The steamer Pa
ciiic left California on the 18th.
The Northern Light brings $50 passengers
At San Francisco the prices of all articles
have materially declined and have still Q
downward tendency, particularly -four and
provisions.
A terrible gale and flood at Sonora on
November 3Oth. Great destruction of prop
erty. The Eagle and City Hotels and Ma.
sonic Hall nearly destroyed.
The murderers of Gen. Bean were taken
and were to be hung by lynch law.
Floods occurring on the rivers throughout
the country. The plains and valleys were
filling with water. Marysville and Yubo
city inundated.
Mining news Generally favorable.
lmmence preparations were making fol
putting down wheat, corn, rye, &c, the CON-
ing season.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13
TEIEoRAPHIC IHrrIIIoENcE.
ArrIvnI or the DnnIeI WebsIer.

NEw ORLEAHs, Jan. Sth.-The steamship
Daniel Webster, from San Juan de Nieara.
qua, which port she left the I'd inst, arrived
at her wharfin this city to-day, with adviees
from San Franciscot 10 December I6th--two
weeks later than those received by the FaI.
con. The entire trip from San Francisco
TO New Orleans has been made in twenty.
three days, being one OF the most rapid ever
accomplished. The Daniel Webster brings
100 passengers, who have among them over
S75 900 in gold. One Ofher passengers re-.
ports that the regular mail steamer to Pa.
mama would take 10 the neighborhood of 81.
00O, 900.
In California the news is interesting, but
there are no features Of startling importance.
A number Of passengers by the steamer
City of Pittsburgh, which was destroyed BY
fire at Valparaiso, had arrived at San Fran.
cisco.
The rainy season had commenced in goot
earnest throughout California vt the date o
departure Of the steamer.
The floods had arisen to such an extern
as to render many OF the roads impossible
The rain, however, had not interfered muct
with the mines.
The market for nearly every kind Of FRO
duce had largely advanced since the steam.
or Of the first.
The greatest advance that had been real
lied was in the price of -four, which had com
manded figures never heard of since the dis
covery of the State. Provisions were yer,
scarce and held at rates too high to admit o
transactions excepto tsupply of actual wants
The general feeling oftle market was, il
consequence OF their rapid advance, quite
animated.
A bold organization Of robbers had beer
discovered in Los Angeles, who carried or
their operations to such an extent as to ex
cite the fear Of the neighborhood.
Sacramento had been almost entirely re
built. The appearance Of the city was very
much improved.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13
Cincinnati Market.

~CIScINYATI, Jan. io.--Riyer fallen 7 feet
since Saturday. Weather warm and cloudy.
Flour in less demand, and sales confined
to 3OObbls at S4,44 TO $50. Foreign news
unfavorable. Whisky iss to ls$, which
isan Improvement. Provision market dull
and inactive with a downward tendency
nothing done this morning. Sugar and Mo.
lasses active; 1000 bbls sold at 28l to 90
and $50 bids sugar at q for common and 81
for prime. Several buyers in the market
from the Lakes. Butter heavy--prime roll
IS to lS4. Pfim, cheese 81, Clover seed
SIP per bnshel.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

an THURSDAY THE 27th DAY OF JANUARY,
" A. d. 1853, there viii be offered for sale, at pub
lie cutlery. at the door Of the Court House, in the
city of LANCASTER, Ohio, the following valuable
Lands and improvements, to,Sit:' All that certain
farm, late the property and hesitate of JAcoB PENCE,
deceased, lvirg in greenfield township, fairfield
county, containing 30 ACRES, upon which Is a
On large and elegant Dwelling, a good Barn, ~
5AiI Fine Orchard, good Springs, aval-~f~
liable SAW MILL. with an excellent water power, an
abundance OF running water, and about 100 Acres of
the best standing timber ODE found in said county.
The above premises haze been sub-divided. b. q
survey and plat not yet recorded, and i shall first Of
fer the whole, as a unit. reserving the privilege 10
hold on TO the highest bid, whie, If | should see fit,
| may proceed to offer nnv one or more of the sever
al parcels of the subdivision. b. the subdivision,
ll5 Acres are attached to the house, orchard, barn.
and improvements. supplied with springs and running
water; about six acres, with wafer privilege, attach.
ed to tho Saw Mi, and the balance cut up into timber
lots of about Is Acres each. A plat Of fhe sub divi.
sion NAV be found on tho premises, and another with
the subscriber. Possession, with some slight excep-
tons To be made known on the day OF sale, TO be Civ
en- the first dav of April next.
Terms of S~dL-One-third in hand, on the day Of
sale, and the balance in two equal pa, ments In one
and two years, with interest from the said day.
JONATHAN C0ULSoN, Errcutcr,
OF the Estate Of jacob Pence, deceased.
January 6, 1853 4w34
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT

iulIyinfoKm the ekizens Of Fairheld
NH@and the Adjoining counties, that they are on
hand ~ usual, at their old stand one door
West Of Slocum's Drug Store, with a large and
spleadid resentment Of everything in their line.
Their Wister purchases have been selected with
care shd are larger than usual,
LADIES' We hsyetAkens peclalctrei making our
PURCHASERS ssto pleAse you;
We have a little OF everythinyffr from JENNY LEND
BrsrtE down 70 the smallest children's shoes.
We have also on hand and are prepared to maketo
order.
U~enttemsa's Buskfi and Seamless Gaitcrs, Con-
Sress Boots, sc. We have also just received a lot OF
! Congress Boots, a fac article.
( GUM SHOES.-We have on hand a large and ex-
cellent assortment Of Gum Shoes and Sandals a rev
article. Vel have both the light and heavy kind
which sre misch superior to former articles. we
have also Ladies' aud Misses Gum Boots.
FINDINGS. &e,-We are also prepared 10 lnrnish
ShOemakers and FiEding Stores with Findings ofeyery
description, such IS Kits, Pegs, Boot|webbing, Shoe
Soie Leather. Morocco bindings, &c, always on
hand. g,
In addition to the work on hand, We are prepared
as heretofore to manufacture everything In our line-
Cn own work needs no recommendation. We hope
by proper attention 10 orr business. to secure a IAN
share Of the public patronage, as We wIilaiways be
on hand TO wait upon our CUSTOMERS anddo ourbeStto
please them.
WANTED.-The subscribers will take one or two
good and industrious boys to lea m the Boot and Shoe
making Business. WORK, Sun HOhh
Lancaster. January 6, 1885, 30
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13


foreeuille the Cinelnnail. WiImln4lon and lanes.
vile R.ilfoad IN the cllysi fansasier.
SEc. l. Bed erdaiaef ~ fAe Cfp Cbunca ef tAs
~ of8 VLars'er. n attho rRht ~ way through.
upon OF arrnss any % tho STREETS and alevs Of the
city Of l.reasrr. be and the aan,s Il hereby rfahtol
% t1e Cineiatau, willuirrtnn and Zanesfiln Rail
Road C.ni any. 70 the construction, occnpaacy, use
shd maintsi ans III mon of thu Road Of said Compa-
nv; anathats Al C~ompsny b. and y hereby author
tsed y use prd cceurv 10 MueA al ue aid street..
and alleys OF said city ~ may b. deemed oxpealcnt
Tor tho construction. use aud msniainanro thereon 81
'nSh humler'f main md sido tracks, ~ tho business
u sald Comrsny require; Proridea. That said COM
pany does not obstTuct tho free passage over aid
rfreeia sni Alleys.or All ofdiaary travelling purposes:
md IroFfscd further. That should said Company
VI said city. ths cost or expense OF altering or re-
P.iring thessme shall h. paid BY said Company.
Pissed January ~. I ga
WILLIAM p CREED, Mayoy.
Ate t-J6SsS p RsrD. city clerk.
JauuAry ~. 1867.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13
New Orleans NIarkct.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 7-P. M.-There is
an active speculative demand for flour, ow-
ing to advices of a large advance in New
York. The sales of Ohio amount fully 3d.
600 bbls at 4,37@5,O0, the market closing
firm at $40, and most holders now ask 5,25.
This Is the largest business ever donei one
day in this market in flour. Sales of 30OU
bales Cotton at firm though rather lower
rates;parties are awaiting the news per A.
merchandising s5@9. The sales of the
week have been 5000 bales. The increase
in tn, receipts at-all southern points, as
compared with last year, is 4S9 900 bales.