davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10
What can be got for Five
DOIlars!.

The undersigned have entered into an arrange.
ment by which they agree to furnish the Knicker.
booker Magazine, (monthly,) the llemc Journal,
lweekly,) and the Musical World and Times,
lwcekly,) to new subscribers, at The very moderate
price of i've dollars a year for the three publica-
lions oil orders, enclosing that amount TO Dyer
< Willis, will be promptly attended to.
SAMUEL HUESToN,
Publisher Of ne Hn;ekerbocksr.
MORRIS 4 WILLIS,
Publishers II M, Home Journal.
DYER & WILLIS,
Publishers Of he Musical Rorfd and Times.
257 Broadtctv, Nec York.
Grand Literary and A,fistic Combination.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10
i. III. MOODS.

WHOLESALE y RETAIL. DEALER IN PINE
WITCHES, HWELRYd FANCY GOODS,
N.Y. oSI respectfully announces to the citizens OF
IVn indianola, and his iiieuds generally, that he
has taken tho store under the Masonic Hall, where
every thing in his limo viii DO found, MS cheap as IN
any southern market. Not n single article will be
sold without a full guarantee which will enable the
purchaser TO buy with confidence.
His assortment Is ~cofaplete, and no hores to he
encouraged sufficient 10 jnstiiy him In keeping u full
supply to NIL seasons. y o
n WORD TO TIE TRADE.
Iic has and viii keep q general assortment oil
Wntchmaker's tools and materials, an of the best
quality. Time pieces of nil kinds repaired ind war
rantcd for twelve months, or no charge made.
ENGRAVING done neatly.
lndiauoia, Jan. o, 1s63-iy
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

Arrangements have been made TO furnish the
knickcr,iocker Magazine. the Home journal. and
tho New York Musical World aud Times, 10 new
subscribers, for five dollars n ycarl This l. chcap
literature, with q vengcanec. The Knickerboeke
Is 81 per annum tho Home Journal, n, ~, and
tho Musical World aud Iimcs. 81; making ss A
year at the usual rates. Thu, three such works
can bc obtained for Eve dollars a year. i q fac, truly
worthy the Galore 6gc. which II lust now hsSnp
nshered ia, of the Hne,kerbooker Magazine, edit.
cd by Lewis Gaylord Clark, IL Is unnecessary la
speak. For twenty wears il has been the mos,
genial, humorous, and spicy "nsonihiyr In tho
world aud the present volume will he better than
any which preceded ". The Home journal. ctitNl
by Geo. u Morris. and y. i. wins Il web known
~ the best family newspaper IN Ametica aud the
Musical World aud Times, e,itei by Richard Sorrc4
Willis, With lowell Nasun, Gee. II. Curtis Thnasa
HASTINGS Nm IL Rraihety. tea. y Ror.. and
other s,'tslcai writer's contributing, end wlich s,,ra
among other things oysr Sga wta,h Sl mua' and
a ial course at Instruction. IA hafueoay annually 4
tae serl ees, ngssel Journal ever pul1ikhei-
Ihssr sh'vN publications all post a family mn ia
rcgsrl 70 neasS eyvs3 thlag vUtta kROwiagl Art.
Sitaec, t%AlelisFvs Nwde. Painting. Srnspsase
lasoatoaS Discoveries, Wh, IiaalaF, Fancy. Sen.
iiussft tae Neess, fAshhans a.i oiAcg a,srar,l,s.
tS lAAess Usnice New Nashs &c the SsAAati. tac
,hasca esa ipcsAk, Reviews ASH Cfstss.ns III
Nesica Wetka rssfsfUiefs su,l fytkssOAnces
ta s9stt The sesY pkk awa yteaa ~ Ne,sity, In
ctlvet bttsssws, kssyspas Att I8seftare. ADD
~esss snfR@tlax whatever can be esysa IA per.
sSiraAs ~ pTopesse si,sisks Asaeseaaeui a,.i SAk4
iu,sessstsa n ,Ae Ssusis. AMI ks3s ~ .uske i tettet
ss~F s@i hspfeet, HAS Ne aos oatslasd E~ ass
a&Aszs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

tSr received. a fresh lo, of CoNsiocN's Nrayr
e. AND hoSx LlSisESr sSp EtlsiR. a certain
cure, Dor Rheumatism. The genuine FOR sale ny
l0--sy HUNT & foNroN.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10
For Sale.

For Sale.
tSouR LOTS eligibly situated In tho inner town
of Gonzales, on which arc tho following Inn.
provomcnts y good fnnnc dwelling house with
SIX rooms, neatly finished from top to bottom and
painted, with Venitlan blinds to the windows; n
good Kitchen, Store Room, Smoke House, Stable,
Carriage House, Corn Crib and other gu, buildings
n good brick %cistern, and a good supply of choice
Fruit Trees and Shrubbcry.
Also, a Store House on the corner of the Public
Square, one OF tho best locations for business In
town.
Said property viii he sold low and terms Of pay
ment made easy, If application is made soon.
Inquire of Tll0S. j.. PILGRIM,
Gonzales, July 90, ls53--s-it
WILEY'S SOUTHERN LI7ERARYDEP07
AND GENERAL AGENCY.
n 81. Charles street, Nsp Orleans.
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for Iittclfs Living
- Age, American Wing Review, Knickcrbockcr,
Western Journal, harpcrs Monthly, Yankee Blade,
Democratic Review, Spirit Of the Times, and every
other paper and magazine published In the United
States or Europe. Orders for Books, Paper, Sta,
uoncry, Typo, Sheet Music, Garden Seeds, aud al
othos Goods attended to promptly. Advertisement
inserted IN all the principal papers in the United
States, and Accounts collected.
jmei-1y Il. w. WILEY.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
Oh. TOWNSENDsS
Compound Extract of
S A,

IMPROVED AND
Manufactured under the direct superintendcnce OF
JAMES X. Chiffon, n. ID.
Tn fncsf esietratsd (Anaist in The United States.
This medicine contains Ill the vegetable pin.
ciples which experience has proved ufefal In clean,
ing the system from disease, extracted and COM
bined with the highest skill which the refinement
of Modem Chemistry enables W 70 employ, aud 10
Justly denominaicd
The Graf Purifier Of The Blood aud Cure Of
S%crofuln, Effects Of Murcury, Uicer, Consuinp-
Itoas Erysipelas, Dyspepsia, Nervous Diseases,
Coughs, Colds, Costivcness Liver Complaint,
Rheumatism Neuralgia, Salt Rhcum, Fever and
Ague, Bilious Fever, Drcpsy, Fevcr Sores, Ring
Worm, General Debility, Erupt!ons. -.
CAD79oN.
An the genuine d. Townsendts Saraparilla tliAt
has been prepared since Feb. Goth, 1850, has tho
annexed certificate Of On. OuILrox, on the outside
wrapper Of each bottle.
This Is to certify, that The Compound Extract Of
Sarssparlla, contained In this bottle, under my d.
~rection and supervision, from the Original Receipt
OF DR.. s. r. Townsend, and that Il Is composed Of
ingredients purely vegetable, and without mercury.
JAMES Il. Chiffon, NJ. n.
Chemist.
NOTICE.
Sold by al tho principal DrggisN and Storo-
keepers In tho United Satcs.
Put up in English, Spanish French and German
wrappers.
Price 800 per bottle, or three bottles for
$3.50.
For sale by b. d. PECK. ,
Gonzales, juno IL, l863-ly
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10
nYEE 8 MINE


go hbtess r2hssaaae ,As sses4s shs~s ,i,s.s
sNA sse4Fx Ne nas-ss esats1 ( I a. tsr~t 4
wess. ssa rsyAv~ NJ ,hsvs @ss4a ssa.eA Sc sa~
sszF
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

TENDERS his professional services to the public
In tho practice Of Medicine in all its various branch
a., Having rnaia The treatment. Of the Diseases OF
this climate AIS raetiuuiar study, GsoRE EYES and
CHRONIC uicisES of tho L.Ess trea,ehr-"so
c,re 40 faR,s if prescription f%ollowed,J he ilatte,s
himself THAI he can gisa general Satisfaction. lie
may he found, when not professionally engaged, at
I. j. hoeseis, Esq, Plum Creek +. o., Caldwell
County. octi-S
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

BNREsli 10, of Inns SPREAD rLAsTERs.
just received, A sure remedy for Weak
Breasts, Pain in the sides, Sc.
io-ly HUNT & PoNToN
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN rEErn,So.-
~ Moihers! look to this, as II will save many n
child FROM the grave. For sale by
o. HUNT & PONTON.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

OTHERS RELIEF, - This invaluable pre-.
4vh paration for females in confinement is for
by Holy HUNT & PONToN.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

HhR. CoNNEL'S GoNoRRHGA MIXTURE,
~ a certain cure. Be sure and get the genuine.
lo--ly HUNT & PuNTON
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

a. the way from New York, n fresh lot of the
" genuine Srons's RgAEDy FOR Sick HrAp-
AcnR, The worst cases cured by the Use of this
invaluable preparation. Call and sec certificates.
l0-ly HUNT K PONTON.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

A QUANTITY of Inns BLOOD PILLS AND
- BlTTERS, just received. This Tonic Is rap.
idly supcrceding MoNatts and is invaluable In warm
TO keep the body from being Frustrated by
the Intense heat, 10y HUNT d PONTQN.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

up ARTIeI0MEws PINK EXPECToRANT.
- for the cure OF Coughs, Cold, Consumption,
DC. A fresh lot Of the genuine Just received by
10y HUNT & PONTON.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

ME ORIGINAL KOLMSToCKtS yERMI.
II FuGE FOR WORMS, y surc preventive of
worms in children and grown persons. For sale by
lo-ly HUNT K PONTON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20
TELEGR.qPHIC ITEMS.

New YORK. September 10, p. M.--The reso-
buttons adopted by the Soft shell branch of the
Convention at Syracuse are identical with those
adopted by the Hunkers The Convention ad-
Journed in high spirits. The Albany Argus
supports the nominations of the Hards
BALTIMORE, September 15.-The brig Sham
rock, bound for New Orleans, is lying in the
Delaware Breakwater, with the crew in state
of mutiny.
The cholera is again increasing in Cumber-
land, Mary land.
NEW YORK, September 15.-The steamship
Georgia has arrived here from Norfolk. The
George Law has sailed for Havana and New
Orleans.
The accounts of the yellow fever in New Or
leans have excited great interest in Europe
The war party in Turkey is in the descen-
dant. 1t expresses hostility towards Great
Britain and France, and accuses those Govern
ments OF acting towards Turkey in cowardly
manner.
The Vienna note, it is said, grants all the
concessions demanded by the Emperor Nicholas.
Its author is believed to be Count Nesselrode.
The sum of $4,000 has been raised here for
the aid of the sufferers in Mobile
New YORK, September 16.-The returns from
294 towns in MIME have been received, Crosby,
for Governor, was $500 ahead. The democrats
claim the Heuse
"A helghe-tfaiu Oh tne New York Central
Rallroal was run into at Oneida by an express
train. One person was killed, and several
others fatally injured.
An accident has taken place on the Hudson
River Railroad by which three persons were
killed
A fugitive slave has been arrested at Phila-
delphia and remanded to his owner. Much ex
element was the result
Bishop Doane made a statement before the
House of Bishops, in which he confessed the
truth of the charges against him The trial was
then dismissed and the Court adjourned.
The freesoilers in Massachusetts have nomin.
ated Wilson for Governor. He will undoubtedly
be elected
The democrats of Winconsin have nominated
Barstow for Governor. Evening papers.
PHILADELPHIA, September 11.-During an
alarm of fire at IL o'clock last night the Frank
lin Hose Company ran into Kensington; and,
when passing the Hibernia Hose House, were
fired at by persons in the building. None of
the members of the Franklin were injured, but
ball took effect on Hugh Meertha, living in a
house opposite, who was looking over fence,
causing death in a few minutes. 1t is not
known who fred the fatal shot.
CINCINNATI, September "a haokman named
Greene, and a city Waterman named Bloom,
were held to bail to-day in $1,000 for arresting
and attempting to kidnap Watkins, free mu-
latto. They were conveying him in carriage
last night, and had nearly reached the river,
when their progress was arrested by mob.
There is now strong hopes of the recovery of
Mr.. james G. Hall, who was recently shot by
Dr. Ames
On the application of Kissane and Frindlay.
Judge Finn to-day ordered change of venue
to Warren county, and the prisoners will be
tried at Lebanon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20
Louisiana Interior.

The Baton Rouge Comet says that the Board
of Selectmen have appropriated $1,000 for the
relief of the sufferers, in addition to which
liberal subscriptions have been made by the
citizens. The same paper says that two out of
the band of seven young men who SO nobly vol
unteered their services to assist the sick in this
city, have fallen in the service.
A man named Caleb Hunt blew out his brains
in Baton Rouge on the 18th inst. in fit of tenn
porary insanity.
lie Messenger announces the death on the 10th
inst of Mr. Castor Carriere, aged twenty nine
years, native of Mines, France. Mr.. G. was
banished from his country by Louis Napoleon,
and was recently connected with the Donaldson
vile vigilant.
YELLOW FEVER AT ALEXANDRIA, lathe
Louisiana Democrat, of Alexandria, of the 18th
inst, comes as a half sheet, with the PREDATORY
editorial remark that all hands were sick, and
no assistance could be got. This is followed by
the following account of fever prevailing there
Since our last some six or seven persons have
died of fever. Four died yesterday, This, we
think, will be the maximum. 1t is due to truth
to say that those who have died were, with a
most appalling restitution up to the time that
they received the prompt and efficient attention
Of the Rapidss Charitable Association. But,
unfortunately, the fever, invited by condition
of things and want of the common necessaries
of life, upon which it is painful to dwell, run its
fatal career
The Harrisonburg Independent of the 14th
instant says they have been favored with all
kinds Of weather in that parish (Catahoula), and
adds:
with numbers of our planters, and they assure
us that they will make an average crop. Many
of them inform us that they have seen the cater
pillar in their fields, but, as yet, has done no
damage. Our planters have made an abund-
ance of corn, fodder, potatoes, etc. Surely,
ought not peace, joy and happiness to reign in
their midst
The Farmerville Inquirer of the 10th says:
The weather has been cloudy and cool for the
last week. The Cotton crop in this Parish, from
all accounts, will be good one
The National Parish of Plaquemines) of the
18th says:
THE LEvEEs FALL IN.-For some time past,
the fallings-in of our levees the order Of the
day. A short time since, it was Mr.. Morgans
leyee which tumbled into the river; yesterday,
Mr.. Grants portion of the public road threat
ened to fall into the yawning abyss, and to- day
| large breach is made in the levee in front Of
Mr.. Fazende's plantation, and falls into the
river with crash that is heard for miles. We
would advise the planters of our parish to keep
a sharp look out, and do the necessary repairs
to their levees and roads.
The HURRIoANE-This week will long be re-
membered in our parish, owing to the hurricane
which swept over our fields in the early part Of
it, laying whole acres of the finest cane waste.
The rain fell in torrents, and the demon of the
storm, hurrying through space, left nothing but
ruin and devastation in his track.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20
Mobile Items.

The steamer Black Warrior j. D. b. Bulloch,
U. 5. N, commander, arrived at Mobile on Sat
urday, 18th inst, from New York, Sept 8, and
Havana 10Th inst
There was nothing Of Importance transpiring
at Havana.
The total interments on the 10th were %, of
which y were of yellow fever On the 18th the
interments were 30, of which 20 were of yellow
fever.
The number of patients admitted in the mfr
maries on the 10th was IL; discharged, IL
died. Z remaining, 6S. On the 18th admitted.
10; discharged 8; died, Z remaining, 65.
The whole number of interments for the week
ending at 9, P. NJ, on Friday, 10th, was 2l2--a
decrease of 20 on the previous week
The Mayor has received $494 so from Mr.. 0.
Sibley, of Baldwin county, and from citizens Of
Greensboro and Eutaw, the whole sum being
handed over to the Samaritan Society and the
Can't Getaway Club.
The Tribune says;
We stated few days ago that there were
some signs of an abatement in the epidemic
Those signs, We regret to say, were delusiye.
The disease has begun to invade those classes
within whose reach are all the comforts and
securities against sickness
The disease is by no means confined to the city
limits 1t exists in almost all parts of the sur
rounding country. On Ann street, between that
and Spring Hill; on Spring Hill, and almost
everywhere within the neghborhood. 1t is not
either the result of communication with the city,
but makes its appearance spontaneously
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20
rEr.HonAPHuD ToTHE CRESCENT
~ TIC Souttsrn Line.
Four Days Later from Europe.
COTTON STILL DEPRESSED
BREADsTUFFs DECLINED.
lRRIr.aL OF THE .aRCTT


NEwYoRK, Sunday, September 1S. :
The Collins steamer Arctic has arrived here,
bringing dates from Liverpool to the 18th inst,
four days later than the accounts brought by
the Niagara Her advices represent the Cotton
Market at Liverpool to have presented heavy
appearance at the date of her departure, the
sales of the three business days having reached
barely $4,000 bales. Of these, 1000 were taken
for speculation, and 5000 for export. Holders
generally were pressing their stocks on the
market, and prices were more in favor of buy
ers, though without any quotable decline, the
brokers mostly quoting as follows at the close:
Fair Orleans 81, Middling Orleans to 6b, Fair
Uplands SO, and Middling Uplands 81 to sgd.
per pound.
The Flour Market has been dull, and prices
have fallen off Cd. to Is. per Dbl, holders being
anxious to SELL Western Canal was quoted at
20 shillings
Corn has met with only moderate demand,
but prices were unchanged.
Lard had declined Is. per cwt.
Beef and Pork were dull at previous rates.
Money and Trade.
The London Money Market continued tight.
and Consols were rather lower, closing at 97b to
974 for money and account.
Trade at Manchester was dull, and prices had
slightly declined since the Niagara left.
Havre Cotton Market
The demand was moderate in the Cotton Mar
ket at Havre, and prices were without any al
teration of consequence.
Railroad Opening.
BosToN, September IS.
The opening of the North American Railroad
took place yesterday at st. Johns, N. B., with
appropriate ceremonies and amid great enthu-
siasm.
Senator Dickinson
NEwYoRK, September 16.
Senator Dickinson has published letter, in
dignantly denying the charges made against him
by the Washington Union newspaper.
Impeachment Case.
Mr. Mather, Canal Commissioner, has been
acquitted by the Court of Impeachment.
Baltimore Markets
BALTIMORE, September 16.
The Coffee Market continues active, and the
sales Of the week here embrace q 900 bags.
Rio is quoted at III to 11sc. per ID.
Sugars are in request, and with small sup
ply in the market, prices maintain an upward
tendency.
Yellow Fever in Mobile
MOBILE, September 10.
The interments in this city yesterday were 20,
including deaths from Yellow Fever, 49,
Among the victims Of the epidemic is Mr.. p.
M. Clayton, Chief Operator of the Telegraph
office in this city, who died this afternoon.
Eastern Mail.
The Eastern Mail has arrived, bringing dates
from Newly ork Of the 18th inst, as late as due.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20

FAMILY OF RAILROAD MEN.-The Southern
Tier Times instances family of the name Of
Brown as illustrative of the bent of certain
families to the same calling. There are six
brothers, all of whom are eminent railroad men.
|. S. Brown, the oldest, is an Engineer on the
st, Petersburgh and Warsaw Railroad, Russia /;
Sam. Brown is Superintendent of the Canaan
daigua and Niagara Falls Railroad R. NJ.
Brown is Superintendent of the New York and
Erie Railroad; W. II. Brown is en- extensive
builder of locomotives in Philadelphia; J. r.
Brown is an Engineer on the Catawisa Pa. J
Railroad; J. w. Brown is connected with the
freight department of the New York and Erie
Railroad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20
ns- RALLY, WINGS, RALLY!-First War

IsS- RALLY, WINGS, RALLY = First Ward,
First DstrcThe Wings OF the old First
First District respectfully Godfrey
ss Poymnia Nayadss wEDNEs
DAY EVENING September ~ at hapast o'clock precisely for the
purpose appointing Delegates Convention
Parish and City Officers, COME ONE COME ALI
W. Ahern j. Person, Thos W. Has p Wild. John Cole
Patrick Heany Thos Krane, McF aand N Marks
eo Charles Waldo Richard Prendersss Ramon Koulei PHILIP
Crsgn, H. NJ. Summers VIM. H. Wheaton, Andrews
Henry Rsnshaw, Wells Pigusrry Pguery
Mi hazel Fritz Joseph Foher, Ssn Frolichs
Gals James 6oldng A. Deva Joho
i. Rappc Godfrey Keatzel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20
The Pickens West Albanian saws

EXPEDITIONS FOR LBERIA.-It is proposed to
dispatch three emigrant vessels to Liberia, as
follows
LIST. From Baltimore, November l, with per-
sons from Virginia, Maryland, and the sur
rounding States
I'd. From NewYork, November 10, with those
who apply from Pennsylvania, NewYork, and
the East
Sd. From New Orleans, in December, in which
parties from the extreme West and Southwest
will embark.
As the effort to send these will bring into re-
QUESTION all the resources which can be OBJ
tanned, it is hoped that our friends will no,
relax, but rather give new vigor to their exer-
tions The disposition to remove is daily in
creaslng among. the people of color, and hence
all who desire the improvement of their condi-
ton, or Africa's redemption, should go forward
with more burning zeal and mightier resolution
COLONIZATION Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20

- CArrAMJ J. G. swoN.--The St. Louis Repub-
hcsn,of the 10th inst. has the following para
graph about this well known old steamboatman !:
Ne are requested to state that this gentle
nans who was reported suffering in Philadel-
sphia from paralytic stroke. is well and on his
Way homevard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20

To KEEP SroyE BRIGHT-If you wish to
keep stove as bright as coach body by only
two applications year, make weak alum water,
and mix your British Lustre with it; let the
stove be cold, brush with the mixture, then take
dry brush and dry lustre and rub the stove
until perfectly dry. Should any part, before
polishing, become so dry as TO look gray, moisten
it with wet brush and proceed as above
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20

LATHE FROM RIO DE JANEmo.-The clipper
ship Eagle, Capt Farren, arrived at New York
on the 10th, in thirty two days from Rio. whence
she sailed on the It'll nit. Capt. Farren reports
that when he left Rio Janeiro the markets were
very dull; coffee high, and no freights offering
The U. 8. ship jamestown, Commander Down
ing, was in port, also number Of American
vessels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-20

HEALTH OF Sr. LoUIs.-The following is an
abstract of the mortality in that city for the
week ending September IL. City, 80; Bellefon-
taine, 8; Wesleyan, Z Holy Ghost, 10; Rock
Spring, 80; German Protestant, s; Lutheran,
81 Presbyterian, 2. White males, rs White
females. 80. Children, under FIVE years of age,
h42. Slaves, J.. Total, Il6.