davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-15

An old man speaking of his great knowledge
of the western country, the other day, said he
had known the Mississippi river ever since it
was small creek.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-15

The laying of the track on the Great West
ern (Canada) Road, is progressing as fast as it
can be pushed forward, and hands can be obtain
ed for the work.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-15
NORFOLK. June Z.

The United States steamer John Hancock,
which has been undergoing necessary repairs for
the expedition to Behring's Straits, has finally
departed.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-15
CHICAGO, June 8.

ANOTHER CoLLIsIoN.-Yesterday afternoon,
a collision occurred on the Michigan Southern
Raroad, near Miller's Station, % miles from
town, between the Freight train going out and
the Passenger train coming in. The latter was
delayed several hours, but no person was injur-
ed The engines were injured to the amount
of about $4,000 One Of the trains must have
been running out Of time.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-15

The fragments of the bachelor who bust into
tears, on reading Fanny Ferns description Of
the happiness Of married life, have been found.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-15
MEMPHIS, June 8.

MEMPIIIS JULIO ..
The Convention met this morning. Judge
Moore of Arkansas, offered a resolution relative
to the construction of railroad from the Mis-
sssippi to the Pacific, as a practical means of
permitting the Southern and Western States to
share in the commerce of the Pacific, and declar-
ing that Congress has power to grant lands to
aid said road. Referred to committee.
Bishop Obey offered resolution in favor of
the free navigation Of the Amazon river.
The committee reported in favor of the
speedy Improvement of digging out the mouth
of the Mississippi river and the harbor of Char
lesion, Mobile, Savannah and Richmond.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-15

New GooDs.-GLBERT q Co., and HENRY
MARTIN have each just received extensive as
sentiments of dry goods and groceries Of all
descriptions. These are the latest arrivals, and
of course will, for time at least, draw the
crowd. Our merchants have now all received
their stocks for the season, and we can recon-
mend them with the utmost confidence to the pat
ronnge of our up river neighbors. In no other
town in this part of the State can the necessares,
convenences, and even the luxuries of life. be
found in greater variety than at the present
time in Grand Haven, and prices here are GER
tainly as reasonable as could be desired. These
considerations, in connection with the superior
facilities now offered for reaching us from Il
distance, must cause an immediate and consid-
cradle increase in the mercantile operations of
our village.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-15

Selfrespect is the noblest garment We can
cIothe ourselves in.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-15

New YORK, June s.
The steamer Eldorada arrived at 8 o'clock
from Aspnwall May 3lst, with dates from
San Francisco to May It'll, and Panama to the
goth.
The steamer Panama arrived at San Francis
co on the 9th May, the Cortez on the same day,
the Sierra Nevada on the 9th. The ship John
Stevens passed May Sd, sixty miles west-south.
west of the head, the wreck of large ship, APP
parently of 1000 tons burnt to the waters edge
1t had been apparently in that situation some
time.
The Eldorado brought the mails, passengers,
and treasure, 100000, brought down by the
Steamer Panama. Passed on the 2Sth steamer
Illinois, going into Aspinwall; passed 9th at NJ,
the Northern Light
Affairs of the Isthmus quiet.
Two men, named Brohy and Scottv, were ar
rested at San Francisco on the 9th, charged
with an attempt to blow up the steamer Sierra
Nevada The accused were iremen on board
the steamer, and the attempt was made on the
ship between Panama and San Francisco.
A terrible affray had occurred at Santa Barba-
IA, between party of squatters and the Sheriff,
assisted by party Of citizens; two citizens,
one of them j. Bissell, Justice of the Peace, was
shot dead. The Sheriff was wortaly wound
ed. Intense excitement followed, during which
the revenue cutter Ewing arrived, the command
er of which promptly offered his assistance to
the Mayor The excitement continued at last
accounts. The affair grew ont of an attempt to
eject squatter, who had threatened to resis! the
Sheriff.
A destructive fire occurred at San Francisco
on the 7th, destroying the Lasalle House and
adjoining houses; loss $4,000. Several per-
sons are believed to have persisted, among them
Mr.. Hubbard of Ohio. The buildings burnt
were on Busk and Ransom streets; about 20
were destroyed
The old legislative halls at San Jose used as
the County Recorders Office was burnt on the
9th.
The news from the mining districts is very
satisfactory. There is no falling off in the yield
of gold. The weather was fair for agricultural
purposes, and an extraordinary yield was antci-
pated.
The Van Diemans Examiner denies the re-
port that O'Donohue, the Irish exile, was under
parole when he escaped. It says that the parole
of ODonohue, as well as McManus and O'Bri.
en-, were considered by the government as null.
lily.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-15
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE IS, 1853.

GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

hhds Martin, whisky Newton Faely
iIs bb % h do wbbty % bills oil D.peystsrs2 bbs whisky
Meg0r aeog do do Payne auesB 50 do do Conysrss de1
500 ibis ms Rcheson McDougn-ss 40 do osesby Mseaui1
1851 do Lytie2 bills beef Pope, Ellison 1Dt bbls
Twichsl aesl pkg Baustti do Carnaek, squres Ws4
DO Adams &eoS Mcsa Csmsn keosundres order
BAYOU SARA-Per Gipsyi 20 bales domesiie- II
s bales eottos Msnsrd vgn@nd2 hnd sugar 70 o
do W Brooks-53 bills wsk.r heo39 bbl, sfscs
Gordon Jr-ss sturge. Grsbanl do DIN
nouu &os do l0 hf do Bgar Foley Avsyzuudriss orsr
ATCHAFALAYA-Per steamer ID white: 20 bales cotton 20
bids Planehe &eoi2 hhts Doane2 bh do
Cnry Pson25 bAlss ETC. CreeYy-2 do wool Deasg
LOLfsyTILEPer steamer hhjs Ftllow,s
kcoss do Short &cols do Waters Camden Aeos7 d.
FTelen 6coi2 do Kelly Cnynzhsn &c4 do sory Campbel
do Turner Wilson dee- bis Bentou5 do fioodrh
arooo piece castings bIs Lok2 do Nelson &esIot
tobacco l5i bids.
ATTAKAPAsrer steamer HAYS: "a hhds DeBlnnes
bales eonn u hid Lobit bids Gard &co
Ind bbs do bsa mohser 10 0rier-s5 do Hall Rod.
BALzE-Psr ophea: tb noats.s Cazsnayeis
do " :. Thompson.
W4sHSGToNper steamer opslouaas IS bales cotton Nas
Cor Aeoisl do Lobi CbsTpaniers do Johnston 6"ol4
bids Beoeq Foley Aveyss do Male
Cor &co-I5 Oakley Hswknss4 do 10 bills do Bye &o
10 rl leather Blauchin0 do wFhrsr4 do J. Dufhssndres
to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
MMERCIAL AIRY.


RIO DE JANElEO, April 2j...,.fL0UB-our stock
has increased by the arrival Of 1858 bbls and may
be estimated 10000 bbls in all hands. of which
quantity about IL 600 bbls remain in first hands
posed principally Of the lower grades in caked and musty
condition. transactions have been confined to retail
sales, and quote Baltimore II fDlo Philadelphia
Is oil according to condition Richmond City Mills
~ d123 p Dbl. ..COFfEE-Restricted operations and
arrivals the interior increasing stock,
though dealers eyince disposition to lower their preen
sons, which much above the views OF buyers that
look for much activity in the article until
in receipt Of later advices from abroad We quote
mixed lots Of good tirs- sui superior, 00G4 100.
EXCHANGED i G12S Z and nominal FRElGlrS-
30 Transactions place the States, and
quote noinnay SlDl 10 and &c z Bag. This vessel
takes 3lg2 bags Of Coffee, and leaves in company Of brig
Carleton. same destination, with 349l bags.
r. S-We hear Vi - sale Of 154J bba Flour (New Or
leans at II 500 4 Dbl in bond for shipment to the River
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
RECEIPTS os pHoDUgy

CiSG1NHATlr 81 1rle % uGE Lit iHzt uInlgfe u BTen
ca, por, I,a fms .,s
s8g tA4s tptssn hAIs hrrpiy
Isfue toH &cosv' o. iz linz Re.'s1" NJ i'ou ua2i
bus ~, ID d. Iayvs ts. I0s wask3 y tuHt
Fsrmes Br nds- lial itod bn NJ Mar
n94r LhnIs &c;s lb kgs batter Schneider
srch 69 TIT dos Morgan AGO. hoIes
1Atuas+S pigs glassware Hndto nesl! do taito deks
N.ax- bbs hams Comedy 6calue boxes candles lit
do D Gsd so5 pks batter leo bAs
cheese Dolsonso0 bnils 100 bb ~hsk MeGIegor
Gsddes0 do do Ltliyhh ttnler.en
youse Langsiorfl Dbl lard oil u kegs white lead
hams j Wal-iOdo Il Adams2J Flash SONIA
bAkesJ stroud &col2 wheels pkgs ds turntes
bA mdss Arms roug hN ndse II u Mainnha ss
huops Water B.s pkgcs paper 81 butter Adans-s
candles 56 bbs whisky do Land oil so 1T barrels
FaapilO starch o. bbls whisky Sec
Yochss-l6 bs lard oil loo starch So hg but
set hams kegs do butter " 5
Wright &C,.uO bNs arde Avctlo hes cotton Ward Jonas-
BTsdey Wilson Sdta Green Stosundtts
Total cotton Is bales, Is hAds tobacco
LOUlsyLE-rs Fanny Smith; ibis eggs half dc
"a kegs butter kegs butter HI bb cheese bbs Hg loo
is oats hsiate els s saoa ~ S,5 e' ISiG g rs bag
Lc4ner+ SKIS 81 bales hay " Gi,
nsky hams Martin, Owen Soo75 taEEing
So candles aarre &ci Va lsTi oil 90 els
Kennedy toelba
6sol2 bbls Cesas kgs butter Moore
III pss bag ing, Waters tseoS bbls W Wright
II Thoms9n4 do do Y II Sholt cO1 dc
Ium. Camuiach Squirss Wel5 Felowes SEC
al Hewitt Norton keo0 do Cowsn Dykers &'oToiAl tobacco
Ils hhds.
ClNcINNAT-P.r steamer kegs lard IS do butter 81
35 do cheese ~ radin Se
candles bids hams IS bb whisky b kegs ba
SscponL butter rs tee hams light ScoS
kEa Adsusss br, cheese IS kesl hu
a ts9-ist " eh:ss q ~ egi,sI n7,,sg-is ees ss
~ hflsobis-st kis -hi.sy ssh psstsYts tssssdo
f ss sss ssu fsYsi ssisf-ss hsi lsss FFsi BIZ ssst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.



ToBACco-The transactions embraced about 300 hhds
yesterday of which 90 hhds "a at 5 IL at 6< and
at 81 81 hh1s Lugs at AZ and 15G hhds Lugs in one lot
NJ DC y b. This last sale to the buyer which took
the $50 hhds on Monday
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs-There was mo change in
the Sugar market and $50 hhds sold at 31, for Fair
TO Fully Fair Moasses dull and sales confined to
few lots including 100 bbls at 156l6k and 200 Sugar
house at 81; q gallon.
FLOUR-We noticed sales Of 1900 bbls, including 200
St. Louis at 81 40 $50 Illinois and St Louis 81 400
"a A. 900 St. Lous at "a so 100 Extra Missouri at s. u.s.
and 100 Extra st Louis at 81 90 q Dbl
GRAIN-Corn firm with sales Of 1000 sacks, of
which lots Of Ordinary at 4905l, 445 Yellow at 81
800 White nj 55, and 306 at 56t q bushel OF Oats $50
sacks St Louis disposed Of at 40 fG4lt p hushcl
PRovISl0Ns-Pork steady and SIS IS refused
for 800 bbl' branded Mess Retail lots selling at
SIS 3IEdSl5 80 y bM., Bacon quiet and IL casks
shoulders sold at 5tft p D.. OF Lard 800 bbls were
'old on Monday on private terms
sALT-A cargo Of 29o0 sacks Liverpool bout one-ffth
nns) was taken at 9us I. sack round.
COFFEE-market dull and sales limited to 400 bags
Rio including 2l0 at 81 .6sA4, and 1866 at s'as p H.
LIME-Declincd with sales Of a cargo Of $50 hbls
| 800 at 81 Is p bbl
I. gallon.
FREIGTTs-Another ship taken for Liverpool on
| Monday evening at "a for Cotton
| ENCIANGE-Denand limited at quotation:
sterling 1091l09}f
New York sxty.iay B.lls.......1i.G3II q ct. else.
Sight Checks New York.......s p ct. disc TO par
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

NEW YORK, june -. C0rToN-UnchangeI. with
sale. Of 200 bales FLOuR-Sacs Of $500 bbls at
s. n ttG4 50 for Stale and 81 6S't tor Geuece Sales
OF loco bb southern at - 1908 All grades are lower
WlfEArSaes II 600 bushels White Wheat at l2lc..
CORNsales Of 70 GO bushels at &c fer Mixed aud 81 ac
for yellow .TOBAC CO-Sacs OF As hhds d and -
for Kentucky. WIITSKY-Salcs Of 600 bb- at &c
gallon . PORK-Ss,cs Of 800 bbls at SIS 81 Il fr Mess
and Sl5Gl3 - for Prime. BEhf-Salts Of $50 bbls
Mess at Sl2 50 ..CUr IEArS-sGss Of $50 bbl5 a. "a
for shoulders and for Hams LARn-slcs If 500
br and kegs Ice ir the former anI i for the latter
TALLUW-SGrs OF 1000 IT, Tallow at Ne. 81. COFFEE
SALES al 40 bags at q, &c r II Rio. .SUGAI-
Orleans WORCESTERSHIRE II 700 bids Cuba at 2+c a
gallon . .LINSEED OtLSai's II 5000 gallons 81
SPIRITS OF TuRPENTlNE-sales Of 500 bills at 43e :.
gauon
BALTIMORE. June :, ! P N..... FLOUR-Ihe market
to-day rues dali The only advised Of
i Sale OF 200 bbs How ard street Flour. March and
~ Wheat offered at the Corn Exchange to-day CORN
About % hes Corn sold at jl s3c for yellow and
57iGjsi for " hte MS,d Corn sold at SOC OATS
We quote O4ts At ajd3se for Virginia 5s6i0c for nd
and 431J4%c Tor Ia
PHILADELPHIA, june G. !. NJ. FLOuR-Thr Flour
4Gket CONTINUES duil about 1000 bbis good Western
brands sold a. - 80 p Dol. WllEAT-Steaiy with
l~l thar sales tn 1909 bushel. Pennsylvania White AT
ll1" q small lo Of Red also sold At lose. RfE-N 4
actye ard Feausy yanin is held at s5c... CORN
There being yeselS@heTe to load. is dull to-day az
the lots noticed saturday priced at Gle. bn
some 300 bushels Southern Yellow ha since been sqd at
,ihich Their. more sellers than buyers
about 1000 tuhrls White also sold for soc OAfSAr'
lower with sales Of 300 bushels at &c for Delaware aud
x &c for Penus yiyanis. WIllskY-firmer, aud Dbl
are scace At pc hhds held at the price abou
30 Ibis drudge casks sold at 2oc.
MONEY MATTERS TRADE, Erc-The New Yorl
Evening Pos. Of the 18th inst says The money Inarke
Is easy al ga per fJr oaus and 66D7 per cent, 10
discounts Sterling also easier at l09}4 for prim
iii. The range lO96lo975 Francs continue stead
| at BIAS IL,
III" Stock market is more animated and buoyant 70
day prices have generally advanced
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

TuE CLERKS AT WASHINGTON. About go
,Nhg clerks, and other officers Of the Depart
nonts, have been removed since the fourth Of
March, and 400 more are to oe turned out before
the first Of July. Those whose appointments are
to take affect on the first of July are to be sub
ieet 10 examination under the new law The
examinations have commenced; clerks are pow
appointed subject to examination. 1t is re-
qurel that they should be able to read. write,
and CIPHER as far ms " the rule Of three The
Application Of this rule will turn out many who
are in Office, and will exclude number Of ap-
llIgants.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

NAPOLEON LIE PErlT--It seems that the new
Emperor Of the French is not very popular with
III" Partisan ladies, A letter. writer says that
when they go to the opera, the Emperor being
present, they express their contempt by look
Eng at him through the wrong end Of their
eas=es.' 1t strikes Us that they could more
i9rcibly be-little" him by using what Sam
Weller called the 4" double-millon magnifying
glasses Of hextra power" .ip,0poS Of the En-
Ierors nick name Of "petit," he is reported to
have remarked, on taking up the book which
pitched into him. SO severely "What have
we here All! Napoleon the Little, by Victor
Hugo-the Great'" \ neat bit OF irony that.
[BJston Post
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

DAILY CRESCENT.

Mr.. Clay and an eloquent lawyer of Buffalo,
then Mayor of the city, were once standing to-
gether upon Table Rock. Mr. s. was an ardent
admirer of the boy Of the 60 Slashes," the citizen
Of keutuck, the man OF the Union, and the
Statesman Of the World; and, as the spray of
the mighty cataract rose around them, he turned
to Mr. Clay and said g Before you lies nature
IN all its GRANDEUR your vision penetrates the
mist which shrouds it, and discovers the rainbow
beyond, token of peace wealth and prosperity.
Mr.. Clay, You stand before me a living monu-
ment OF intellect, and my vision piercing beyond
the body Which encases the tablet your heart,
secs inscribed there Here is an honest man,
May the sun that plays upon your tentures now.
with its brightness, gladden. through all time
1.-The grave that soon shall shelter you and may
no clouds rise over the land whose future des
TIMES you have done so much to mould, save
those, which, like the mist, the keen vision If
patriots may penetrate to sec beyond the eternal
Bow Of Promise" cleveland Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

A Doc OUT OF PLACE.-On the evening Of
recent Sunday, as the inhabitants Of Ystrad-
ganlais, South Wales, were crowding to the
chapel to hear a somewhat famous tinerant
preacher, huge dog made his way into the
building, bolted up the pulpit stairs, and
took possession of the place assigned to the
pastor. The unsuspecting itinerant salked up
to the pulpit in a short time, but, assailed with
fierce growls and row of teeth like an alliga-
tors, he was glad to get to the bottom Of the
steps. A second yentured, but only elected
some additional growls. A third sage, thinking
discretion the better part of valor, next ascend
Ell to make amcable settlement with Tyke
lie did not dispute the dogs right of possession
lut endeayored to charm him from his elevated
position with piece of candle. At this Tyke
waXcd more furious than ever, deemng the can
die an insult and at length the pastor took his
place in the small reading desk. in which he
preached, Tyke all the while remaining perched
al9tt listening to the discourse with a gravity
AMI decorum worthy of a class leader. The
scene may be " more easily imagined than de-
scribed.' liverpool Standard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

OF ThE FIRST DISTRICT eo-ET. mhs ''
.,s. Jou> CRrrE.vn is n candidate for CrERK
~ i'm, $1,000 y 20 :. S''uN'iA'''S Ava Si'Nh
Or HE sECOND DlsIhlCi COZ ~. mhss
--s1
Isgs~ =. NJ. BERTIN, for the past fourteen
H. coat, "a e@rad's of Ne cLERKsHfP II the .aid SECOND
70. mhi3
5.s-- THOMAS G.. POOLE is A candidate for
CT EgK OF TIE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. uAs Il
1zS-- Editor. of the Crescent: Please an
poanre WILLIAM J. CAsTELL as sndida4 tor Office CLERK
OF TIT. THIRD DISTRICT COuETO or NEW ORLEANS mhla
ne Messrs. Editors: Please announce me rs
candidate for ERIK OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT NFW
oKIEtSE FRANCIS MOCNEY, uhs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
ELECTION NOTICES.

c1~ j. G. 'PoTSDExTER, Superintendent of
Delivery in The City Postoee candidate for CLERK
OF ThE FIRST DISTRICT COURT. mhs tei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
1ssf- The snlendid lioht drau

5ss- The splendid light .draught passenger
packet steamer BULLETIN No . G. B. Church will leave
FOR ST. LOUIS and all intermediate landng THIS DAY o'clock
" Passenger and shippers will please be readiness at the
Il5 WHITE 4 BUCHANAS,s 81 Fulton street.
E1s- Shippers by the SOUTHERN BELLE are
respectfully nchcd that ben made with the
FRANK LYON attend the s. y. during
" repairing the latter Due notice will be given Of the time ohe
EfLlES coming
1eO SMITH FIsiISTER, Agents Of the S. Belle.
0g- Ship NATIONAL EAGLE, Captain Pedrick,
from Iyorpoo ia ready to discharge cargo Four st C
TO attend hs receipt oi Their freight the
Igee All goods permitted will sent to the public the
risk nnd expense OF the thereof
1910 I. P. WHITNEY n CO, 81 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

BDSToN-Per lark lyman $50 tons ice tie Wood Lowe.
wALEs-Pcr bark Miiaies Cargo railroad otdcr-ls
storage passengers.
PENSACOLA-Per hI Gov Bennett $50 lumber Sanford.
HAVANAPer SIR Alice S3 hoxe 10 do sweetmea ca
hpksg tb. honey sga's & rnri9si do II Lh-2
do Iu1derks Saol DO Nu Alum Dc p Wiser &co3 do l.
Rogers Scol do II tsH 7 sp tolot fruit ~ master.
81 MAKE>-Fer h,pos; tsg7 Htal 10 ros, Mel
y firIu#B.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

rss- JOHN ORCHARD is a candidate for CLERK
RI I liz SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mh2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
1A1 Gs-CANAL STREET. -s2 IA

1Ai a-CANAl4 STREET. -s& 1AA
I'm NEW ORLEANS MANTILLA FACTORY. u III
sterno CLuhKS Ebrodered NAN
The sEyls and latest trimming for ladies
Msss-pcea snscmers-ut the Srvtraus Mants
.orv.k No Canal s.Ff"t
The proprietor respectfully ooiis ineFee-
tor Flaans particularly
The city ho r lie 6ld splsedd stack Of CIAks
iAN1iILAa oprnsi ready ALE At ii 1n4 Ro
C4l thc bc tsey purchac e. c Pa-e sgd nsv
hat fling them bali the
jthor n the city,.
10 -iditsu splendid stock NJ ccnis Msnts
FANCY nFY GOODS fR ABE
all syls for les; French Slt GOD FAuey straw BON
NETS RIBBONS; large stock Of kABkGDfRIES be told
here cnm2n q the naqaiAeigiqs pTses LACE md Musln
SACKS r-a NhTlLLsS, CAPtS CHEMISETTES, SLEEVES and
C9LLARS; 500 Embroidered Linen HAHDkEKCHETS in the
he sold without
Laeg Dresses that b. had
splordii GRAPE SAWISi sTubrolssd ROBES f1i
Welding nresee BABIES long CLOAKS ROBES PRINCES
Of tn, rhss, styles dinseat Shades SILK VEL
VT in T. piece for maxi Mlkbss
W EhBg have particular style Of CloaA o. Nsniia
have - giving in her order.
LAnF5i FASHIONABLE pEsSES MADE To ORDER. sn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

re- P. NJ. BERTIN, for the past fourteen
Deputy the Second Dis
t Cont candidate CLE3KsHiP Of the said SECOND
DISTRICT COURT VII Court nay be changed
nh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

29g- WILLIAM p BEDLoCE, for CLERK of the
THIRD DISTRICT CoURT that may to
Inl5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
FURNITURE, ETC.

GsANAI, STREET UREITURE~
ujsTnRE.-w. !, DAVIS, Dealer in CABINET FUR
NITU RE-, French Piia LOOKING GLASSES
Moss, Hair ard splng MATTRESSES, FE THEIRS, MAT
TSG etc. Canal street. 6elow Baronne, opposite the
Church, nos43 en-
FURNITURE MANulA CTORY, Tehoupitou-
Las street. hatween Fourth Streets La All kinda Of
FURNITURE WARE hard for asie ard manufne
notice Wood Turning exscated order
Also, all tlnia Q Lumber baud and fer sale by
ootl3 tyos ioHs eAhICnI.
Holm Is. EURGEN has removed his
sE FURNITURE STORE from Fo.ltito Ne, ssMAGA-
EsFaEEI, ,ulr1saiAivJ opposite ',s aiesds vl-e
'~r f"~I 10 v ms friends and the plbl;c a." "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

gs~ Messrs Editors Please announce me rs
candidate for CLERK OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF Fw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
Below-Coming Up.
Two ship. sai on bark,
EXPORTS.

EXPORTS.
BoSTON-Per ship Ndlssez; 1879 bales SO do IS
hhas ties bsc5n 49,
I hhds 6 cka skins 1861 hides 10 pkes mdss.
MATANZAS-PsT bark Almira: loco molHsses barrels.
BELIZE HOS DURAS-P sthr q Matthew's hhds
bbs his hi 10 h1lr bb
If do beef vinegar ID Rsgs butter aud sunlr
BRAZOS Per Lcper bile -four 10 oil 50 kegs lard
10 20 brles tobacco 80 kgs Pnvter and sunes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

FlI|In, Neal. nom LIE7IEuaN.
Fanny Smith, Dunhnm, from Lpujsy 3!r.
ED White, Trinidad, from Ateha'Rllys.
Eipsey, IRE, from bayou sara.
&o,uia, Foster. from Cincinnati.
Magnolia, I homBsson, fsam l.a4EN Al.
Z lisya, Muggab, from AttnE8pIs.
Ophslta, Saiha, from BsliEe.
Drylou.as, Uinekley from Wathiulion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
Few ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.
JEFFERSON CIR


Tuesday ESsning June IA. 1858
The supply Offering sale is ample and the market
easy at our quotations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

lftg- FoR CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
CUtR1.-GEoRGE WASHINGTON LEwIs, the present Minnie
NJ NevtrluLrF r t7Atnu he has
Rld Tor he years for the
2rq 81 CEKSiIP COAT, whatever Court The
d. ,Es. "a To-. fel1 "a