davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-10
came into your possession, I'lI commit you forth,

came into your possession, I'll commit you forth
with"
"Well, perhaps yeou WILL" says the selfpos-.
sessed down-Easter.. "But calkerlate, squire,
to prove yeour no Judge of specie, if yeou be of
law, and I'll jest bet yeou orany one else, squire,
that dollar there is gen-eo-ing stuff and noth-
ing elsa frstrate, rale gen-eo-ine Spanish doll
lar, By jingoIT -a
'Why, you rascal" says the magistrate, "don't
know good money from bad!"
"Calkerlate yeou don't, squire. Eff yeos want
to bet ont I've got the docement to lay up, any
how" says the Yankee
| "Bait him! Bait him squire! Safe bait, squire,,'
was the cry in court; and the magistrate, in. the
heat of the excitement and the apparent safety
of the risks, ii. e. having all the funds in. his
hands) forgot his dignity and authority, and cried
| out
'I'll bet you fifty dollars that IL is bogus dol
| lar.u
"Done," says the Yankee, with the utmost
coolness; "done squire. Jest lay up your rags
along side o. my hull wallet there, and eff I lose,
rake em all down.
s'That WILL" says his honor; efand send you
to Columbus into the bargain, sir"
go yeou needn't give yeourself any oneasiness
'beout me; perfect business Transaction, squire;
and calkerlate it'll come eout nice and square,
any how"
ssNow we'll soon settle this, says the squirer.
"Here you Jones, you're silversmth, feel of this
dollar"
Jones felt the dollar, grinned; smeft It, gave
two grins-
"Pewter or Britanny, squire !" says Jones. 4
.sYeou," says the Yankee to Jones; "du yeou
know seeT yer when yeou see't!" he continued
grinning at the silver-smith.
"Recon ought to-" said he.
"Fire in that stove o. yourn, squire?' esquire
nodded syes.O "WelI now, jest give me them
tongs and the dollar-so; meow, squire dunt get
aIarmed-no bogus-pocus 'beout this Gall were
On the tender-hooks of excitement) but by jest
holdn' that dollar over them Goals a minute and
a half I'll fetch it eout a bran spick and bright
new dollar" .s..s ..4.
"The mob rushed to the desk, where the Yam
kee dropped the dollar from the tongs, and before
you could say "Jack Robinson, Esq" the silver
smith bawls-, .f4 ..-s
esquire, you've lost, by thunderI It is good
dOllar-been covered with tin foil or quicksilver.
The entire crowd acknowledged the corn; the
magistrate confessed Il at last; but in considera-
ton of handing back the Yankee his wallet and
contents, dollar &C., he generously said they'd
call it square, and he'd let the stranger off. w
The "leetle ends'' of the Yankees coat tails
were soon standing out towards sunset, and court
closed for that day. -- -t
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-10
Mrs. GrumbIc's SOIiIOquy.

"There's no calculating the difference between
men and women borders:~ Here's Mr.. Jones, been
in my house these six months, and no more trou-
BILE to me than my grey kitten. If his bed is
shook up once a week, and his coats, cravats,
ove-letters, cigars, and patent leather boots un-
disturbed in the middle of the floor he is as con-
tented as petagogue in vacation time.
"Take woman to board, (and if its perfectly
convenienD she would like drapery, instead Of
droop-curtains; she'd like the windows altered to-
open at the top, and wardrobe ordered for her
1ounced dresses, and few more nails and anoth-
er shelf in her closet and cricket to put her feet
on, and little rocking chair, and big looking
glass, and pea-green shade for her gas burner
"She would like breakfast about ten minutes
later than your usual hour; tea ten minutes earlier,
and the gong, which shocks her nerves so, alto
gether dispensed with.
"She can't drink coffee, because it is exhilarat-
ing; broma is too nsiped and chocolate too heavy.
She don't fancy cocoa. English breakfast tea
is the only beverage which agrees with her deli
cate spinster organization.
'sShe can't digest roast or fried dish; she
might possibly peck an egg, if it were boiled with
one eye on the watch. Pastry she never eats,
unless she knows from what dairy the butter
came, which enters into its composition. Every
article of food prepared with butter, SALT pepper
mustard vinegar oils or bread that is made
with yeast, soda, milk or saleratus, she decidedly
rejects. -" 81. .a.-.
7 'sShe is constantly washing out little duds OF
laces, collars, handkerchiefs, chemisetts and
stockings, which she festoons up to- the front win
dows to dry; giving passers-by the impression
that your house is occupied by bl0nchessealse;-
then jerks the bell-wi for an hour or more, for
relays of hot smoothing-irons, to put the finishing
stroke to her operations.
"She is often afflicted with interesting little.
colds and iniuenzas, requiring the immediate con-
ISOLATION of dose of hot lemonade or ginger tea !;
choosing her time for these complaints when the
kitchen fire has gone out and the servants are on
f1rlough. Oh! nobody knows, but those who've
tried, how immensely troublesome women are!
I'd rather have whole regiment of men borders.
All YOU have to do is, to wind them up in the
morning, with powerful cup of coffee, give them
carte blanche to smoke, and night key, and your
work is DONE"
FANNY FERN.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-10
A Sad Picture.

A young man, who left Nantucket some three
wears ago for the gold mines of California, came
passenger on the steamer EBAY State" from New
York on Saturday. Some ten months sInce' not
meeting with good luck at the mines he left San
Francisco for home. Not having funds enough
to pay his passage, through he got as far as Cen
tral America, where he was a stranger without
friends or place to lay his head. In few days,
on account of the fatigue and broken down con-
stituton, he entirely lost his reason and became a
maniac, and wandered about the place for some
weeks At last, in consequence of some infor-
nation from letters found upon him, he was taken
in charge by the American Consul, and sent to
New York, where his aged father met him. The
young man is mere skeleton, only weighing
about sixty pounds, his reason gone, and he re-
sembling an image of death. 1t was sad sight
to see the father with his in his arms, bring.
ing him on board the steamer, for his sweet home
there only to remain, perhaps, few days on earth
This true picture is but one of many of the results
of California mmigration.-Boston- TravelIer
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-10

good old matrons tried to smile, as they pressed
around the bride, to bless her and bid her good
bye. little girl, in patched but clean frock;
pushed forward with boquet of wild violets
and strawberry blossoms in her hand
"Here, Miss Nelly-please, Miss Nelly,' she
cried, half laughing, half sobbing. sI picked
them on purpose for you!'
Ellen stopped and kissed the little, eager face
The child burst into tears and caught the folds oil
her dress, as though she would have buried he1
face there. But strong-armed woman, mindful
of the BRIDES attire, snatched the child away.
sAnd for what would ye be whmpering in thai
style, as if you had any right to Miss Ellen!'
''She always good to me, and she's my
Sunday school teacher!" plead the little girl, in
subdued under-tone.
Agnes drew her to her side, and silently com.
forted her.
"Step aside-Father Herrick is herei' - said one
just then. -
The crowd about the bridal pair opened, to ad-
NIT haired, half-blnd old man, who came
leaning on the arm of his rosy granddaughter
Father Herrick was superanuated deacon
whose good words and works had won for him
place in every heart of that little assembly.
'sThey told me she was going," he murmured
to himself; ''they say tits her wedding. want
to see my little girl again-bless her!''
Ellen sprang forwa ard, and laid both her white
tremulous hands in the large hand of the good old
man. He drew her near his failing eyes, ant
looked searchingly into her young soul-lit coun
tenance. -..
FsI can just see you, darling; and they tell me
shall never see you again! Well, well-if we
60 in Gods way, we shall all get to Heaven; anc
it's all light here!" He raised his other hant
over her head, and added, solemnly, " The bless
ing ofbessngs be upon thee, my child. Amen!'
ssAmen!' echoed the voice of Henry Neville
And Ellen looked up with the look of an angel
So she went from us! Oh, the last moment o
that parting hour has burnt itself into my being
forever! Could the human heart endure the ago
ny of parting like that, realized to be indeed the
last-lighted by no ray of hope for eternity?--
Would not reason reel under the pressure?
1t was heard to bear; but have no words tc
tell it's bitterness. She went to her missionary
life; and we learned, at last, to live without her
though it was many month before the little ones
could forget to call on "Sister Ellen" in any i'm
pulse of Joy, grief, or childish want. Then the
stars and the sigh, sOh, dear, she's gone sister
IS goneI" And fresh tears would flow. -"Gone
but, not lost; for that First Marriage in the fami'
ly opened to us a fountain of happiness, pure as
the spring of selfsacrifce could make it. Ou1
household darling has linked us to world of nee
dy and perishing spirits-a world that asks fol
the energy and the aid of all; not only of those
who 60 from us, but of those who remain in the
dear country of their birth. God bless her and
her charge! Dear sister Ellen! there may be
many another breach in the famly-we may be
scattered to the four winds of heaven-but nc
change can come over us like that which marked
the First Marriage!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-10
ny SAMUEL ID. HAIRS, Jr.
!, SELECT POETRY.
GUENOPATHY.
BY JOHN @. SAKE.

81 saw o lady yesterday,
a regular IS M. D.''
Who'd taken from the Faculty
Her medical degree;
And thought if ever I was sick
MY doctor she should be
pity the delsdud man
Who foolishly consults
Another man, in hopes to find
Such magical results
AS when a pretty woman lays
) Her hands upon his pulse!
had a strange disorder once,
A kind of chronic chill
That all the doctors i'm the town
With all their vaunted skill,
Could never cure, am very sure,
With powder nor with pill.
don't know what they called it
In their pompous terms of Art,
Nor II they thought it mortal
In such vital part
only know it was reckoned
t.Something icy round the heart.''
lady came-her presence brought
The blood into my ears, ~
She took my hand-and something like,
A fever now appearsi ..
Great Galen IL was ali glow,
Though I'd been cold for years?
Perhaps It isn't every case
That's fairly in her reach,
But should e'cr be i'll again,
- fervently beseeeh
That NAV have for life Or death.
A lady for my 'sleeeh.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-10
FANNY FERN.

PAVING THE STREET WITH GoLD.-Last week.
while the express man. was delivering box OF
gold at R. K. Swift's Bank, the box dropped from,
the dray, and $4,000 of the regular California
mint drops were scattered about Clark street
The shower of gold of course attracted crowd;
but it was all gathered up, and what is worthy Of
remark, not single dollar had been flched from
the shining "pile."-Chi Dem. Press,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

SUsPICIoUs.--A. Green was last night ar
rested In the First District having his possession
IS bill Of the Merchants Bank of Boston supposed to
be spurious and daguerreoype likeness of his
sal' The police, supposipg that Green too
dant individual to be honestly Of much
money, took him ''in tow and he now lies safely
anchored in the Watch house awaiting his examination
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

Doc KILLED TO BE SOLD AS MUTTON.-Wil-
liam String, a butcher in Cincinnati, was ar
rested few days ago, on the charge of killing
dog, and dressing it after the fashion of dress
ing mutton, for the purpose of offering it for
sale In market The dog, regularly dressed,
scored and prepared FOR market, was found sus-
pended in his slaughter-house, and two wit
nesses testified before the police court that they
had known the prisoner to purchase g skunk -
calf, three days old, and offer its meat in mar
ket for sale, and also diseased hogs. The pris-
oner alleged that he killed the dog to procure
its fat for medicinal purposes. The court, how
ever, sentenced him to pay a fine of $40 and
costs, to forfeit his market stall, and not to ap-
pear in market for six months.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
CONF ERCIAL AIRY.


NEW YORK, April corroN-sal-s of bales
$50 s s9 ss S ssi 3 ss
:: fo o. n q 5000 bushes
PoRk-sa e $50 Ge' ssss At ,s SIG and Prime ss ssG
sas Of 70 OILS at sA for shoulders s4c Hams LARD
lOalsc an.
BALTIMORE, April .FLouRThs market to-day dull
holders refusing 81 s7. No to-day
iosslia isSmS;: 10. d
sS On at aS y s dong G5a Small ..s
8s and d q. .a pRovsIoNs-The rovis
No.; .wIlsaY-salss OF 6bls gallon
Cattle MSakErThs offerings at the scales today 1eo
S sss 6s @ - 50 IS or
n. G QUOT aam s y ~ ' ss % "
CINCINNATI April H. .FtouRzouiet at Is ssss IS y bM
N e risen four snd
a half feet yesterday.
NEW YORK Ag, 10. :BREADsrUFFs heavy State
Ss s @ sni q ss a s Ss
Pork firm At ne in fair demand
LOUIS PROVISION MARKET.we copy the following
the St. Louis Republican Of the 18Th inst.
market after long Of extreme
New os4n New York other points, has
this lime with The reported heavy excess thus
i've to prices which were INDUCED the sqmbsr e saush
s should 6 rtse,ion ike
one winch NOW develop Il would time
general and universal in its As the advance
places, and
The truth think the winding up
the will that the Hogs
the Of the reported We have heretofore
belief The
based the prominent points Competition
those places, which led high cash for the privilege
Of Observation-Disclosures pnckngchsap
road-eurad the business bIes inferior
concentrated their these dpos thus swelling
the grand total which presented When loss
sustained by thousand small from 100 To- head
hroSshoas the eon.is will be saad p Sto The ss
We
belief tina the
stated, and the this
presumption heaviest during
month Mahony short time sincethey still LIBERAL th
Meat arriving in the W
the when the products
principal Western arriving, advance ed II th
later and the products disposed
significant thing oant- would b.
Of under
exhibits to the supply and demand
which late profit Either the packe
than that reported The demand much than
anticipated We think the result will show the reported
stated and the demand h much enlarged. Tht
market clear when the commenced with the australia
demand, the enhanced home,
regular xpoaon the surplus whatever not Of utcien
eight keep the market any longer the low H.
| marked it, 1t matter OF pie to y -. s.-
has taken place while na"' --.ss vh'h y"
that the heavy los ,,i boi nas = ayr oe ~
most enie'' which dsya IL y, 'nen u'e
l rIv oIs uaYIad W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

FATALITY OF FRENCH EXPRESSES. the
wife of Charlemagne down to the marriage Of
Louis Napoleon, says the University Magazine,
some sixty seven in all of the royal and impe-
rial consorts, there are but thirteen on whose
names there is no dark stain of sorrow or sin.
Eleven were divorced, two died by the execu-
toner, seven were very early widowed, three
we're cruelty traduced, three were exiles, thir
teen were bad in different degrees of evil-the
prisoners and the hearth broken made up the
rest. About twenty were buried at st. Denis,
who were denied the rest Of the graves their
tombs were broken, their collins opened, their
remains exposed to the insults of a revolution
lied populace, and then flung into trench and
covered with quick lime.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

GOLD IN BARs.-The editors of the Baltimore
Sun have been shown some early specimens of
the operations of the Mint under the new law
by Mr.. Warfeld, of Adams & Co.'s Express
They are of very attractive character. One
was respectable brick of solid gold, weighing
OF. 300, 24-100ths, $685. fine, and the other a
miniature specimen of OF. IA, AZ 100ths and 8, 0
fine. The value of the former is $350i 81 cost
of coinage $22 so, at per cent; value in coins
$s44S2 As The latter is worth 1898 II cost
of coinage ST II; value in coins 1922 54
These specimens have been obtained by Messrs.
Adams & Co., with their customary promptitude,
for the purpose of supplying the commercial
world with general information upon the subject.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

IMPEACHMENT Charges Of impeachment have
been officially reported in the New York Legis
ature, by committee appinted to investigate
frauds, against John Mather, one Of the Canal
Commissioners of the State Of New York. This
renders n trial imperative.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
MEMORANDA.

~ The sesmshiP Texas rpors that the steamship Ato
from N~york bound o Cruz cabzos
Sunday tho Eth n at II O'Clock night miles Of vern
Antonio Lzardo All lives ship total loss.
Ten left in Vera Cruz April a. sehr MARY sas
col from New osana French ship Ce loading for Bordeaux
sail shortly Just arrived, French ship Ssa Capt Robqut,
from Have Sailed the ish inst, Brig
luantepec for New Orleans; the 9lt bark Flash for
and the 4d ns sehr from NewYork Vera
OF Avarado.
~ The steamer Aek seo nl In port
for New Orleans, steamers Delaware and Pac fc.
10 The steamer L. NJ kennett left ST. Louis the
steamers John smond and Iowa loading for New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

NEW YoRKPe, steamship Empire City; $4,000 specie 900 bores
candles 30 ba deer skins and uudfier.
usIoS-Pst ship Castillo; 10 bales cotton 1853 pgs
hides 80 tks wheat. -
LvEktUo Per bark Yankee Bade 80 bales cotton
iour Se bids Us tes 81 bills pork BEEF
BUSIDN-Fsr Suffolk do
tobacco ie do do Is bis taow
ties lard di 90 beef 4O do pork 55 do -four II h do
2l5o hides 50 pkgs
HAVRE-Psr sup Amelia: 203a bales cotton.
NEW fOkk-Per hp Pae he: hemr
hhds ~ do 1853 hides
sarssyaila ~ do deer skinA 10 pkgs
BOoIONPsr bark Avalanche; hemp
leadO bales old metal ssI b pork rd
| 10 lacbo Is rolls leather
NENICE-Per oark CEoernig s0s bales cotton
MATANZAS-Per br Emene: 1850 moass bblr.
PHtLADELPHiA-Per sehr Truman empty
casks
CRUZ-Per brig 40 hf do cotton IL, kgs
tes hams rs bxs candles lead
LlVERPOO-Per ship America 5s15 hf
beef.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

Mr. March, our Minister at Constantinople
was in Florence on the 2lst ult., and has just
received dispatches from Washington concerning
the DR.. King affair at Athens, whittier he was
going in few days. The U. s. frigate Cumber-
land was awaiting his orders.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

HoRRlBLE.-The Lawrenceburg (Ind.) Regis
ter says that on the night of the 9TH instant,
Samuel Hodge and wife, of Logan county, while
under the influence of liquor, quarrelled, which
ended in the death of the husband
So far as is known Of this tragical affair, it
appears that the woman bore two severe wounds
upon her head, inflicted by Ratchet, which
made her insensible for some time, while ON the
bed was found the lifeless body of her husband
1t is thought that he had thus fallen asleep,
and the wife had in this condition killed him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED,

Per steamship ON Vera Cruz: Franklin Fulton
oler Mr. Rotchord Jose Maria Rosas Mcneil
)v'r and q Others of the late
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

PRESS AND EXPORT OF CoTToN.-Cotton has
already commenced arriving in Baltimore in
considerable amounts over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, which has caused demand for
cotton, presses. One or two have already been
erected there, of powerful and efficient c6arac-
ter, Tor the purpose Of preparing cotton for ship
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

THE GOLD RoBBERY.-The amount of gold
distracted from the boxes received at New York
last week, by the steamer Union, is about $780,
900. The missing gold was consigned to Messrs.
Davis & Brooks, and johnson & Lowden.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

The citizens of Knox county, Tenn, have voted
to subscribe 100000 of stock to the Knoxville
and Danville Railroad, and q like sum to the
dan Gap Railroad. This added to the $780,
ooo previously voted, make total of $3.50, 900
suosofieed BY the enterprising citizens of that
section for railroad purposes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES William
Darby has published a communication in the
National Intelligencer, from which it appears
that should the population of the United States
continue to increase in the future, in the same
ratio as during the past, the aggregate in 1850
will be 405,973 900 souls He says that part
of the Continent of North America already in
the possession of the United States falls little if
any short of 100000 of square miles, and
therefore, when the population reaches 10n,
O0O,OO0, the mean density will be only ..nirtv.
three to the square mile. The existing popuIs
ton, amounting to 24,000,OOO at most, does not
reach to more than eight to the squ..re milo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.


JEFFERSON CITY,
MONDAY EVENING. April IS. 1853.
odsy iOl head Of Western Cattle Is Cows Calves
Veal Cattle. There heavy stock Of Beves and ogs offer
small OF Sheep Veal Cattle The market dec
dedly ier purchasers;
PRICES
Vine choice -lT1<c
Rough Texas, etc.)...............6 q y n ns
5hakF soGt 70 mead
hilcH Cows WS1t- head
U0Qptl0 so Lead
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26

NEW YORK-Per ship oswego; Assorted mise.
PESSACOLA-Psr hartha: r.tuu A smn.nr
PEssACoiA-Per 49, 900 ieet lumber Poolsv A.
PENSACOLA-Per schr souhernsI cotton order-e0O0o
lumber J { pooley AGO. ~
LiyERtOOL-Per ship Caborns Assorted mdse.
LlyEkPOUL-Per ship South Carolina: Assorted mdss.
TARRAGONA-Per brig sienzio
londolfo &eosundTies Antoa,
VERA CkUZ-pr steamship coeinels sI20o in
specie Harms d Morgan.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-26
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
0rrIcE or TIE DAfLY CRgscEsT,
Tuesday Morning, April 20, 1858

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Empire city winds ios New York, JspBng'
Ship Castillo, Watts Boston, - CT Maeksr &so
ship Suffolk. Edwards Bostor % w Hynson
ship Amslia, Jordan, HAyre, Nv BARTER
ship Psciae, Mel on, New York, A,ohsn
Sat Ship America PRIZE iiverpsol Mcdowell Reed
Bark Ysukee Bisde, Grsy LIVERPOOL = p Whitney 4
5ark Avalanche, Leach Boston, CT Mssksr
Anstsn Barb Czoern,g, Packendyich, Venice, II Gal
trig Emalise, Watts, Aatanras, c Bseher ACC
B'iz American, Ma oney, Vsrafrus
5chr Truman Actsry, Philadelphia, owiekhsm
Sehr Ella schnbeek, Pensacois, Mater
ARRIVED.
Steamship Texas Iwi sdAJs from Vera Cruz TO Harris Morgan
to W Tsupeon-sh district.
Ship Clsborn. Dumas, from Liverpool 81 Mah, TO Mssris, d
ship South toua Eueksneosae days from New York. TO
30 distinct
Ship Oswego Borand Is day. York, dsf
Ba msssr-1d
sehr Mariha, Webb, Pnsacon mastsr-Basn
sehr Ella shernbek days Pensacola to mssr-Basn
schr seuherper days from Pensacola, 70 masdr-Bas
steam boats.
I. NJ Kenneth Cable, from St. Louis.
Teias woodworth, from Fort Towson.
Anna No O. labarthe, from st Marinsvil~
P Danlau, Kay, from Grand Eeose.
Mary Foley, Daferes, from Lafoarchs.
Gem, Paris, from Memphis.
Princess, Holmes, from Vcksburg.
Compromise Cooper from Shreveport.
ChAs Hammond tiurd, from Cincinnati
Aleek Scott, swon, Ut LOUIS.
Towboat Defiance Hanbury the down
2ls inst shp tao bxs John Dutin AMI Telegraph, sch
Jno Casiaer-bro't up slip osrsgl and brig sef rio.
Towb Panther. LePaee, % the Posses and
inst, ship Toaro and shbo ship MountaneeY
rowbost Louisyil Palmer from Patowed down and
9lst tak Harlequin Gondofo-bro't up ships
IN