davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09
spirit Rappings.

Those who read the Knickerbocker Magazine
are aware that it has an editorial table which
is always spicy. The April number has an ex-
cellent article on spiritual rappings, embracing
some letters forwarded to the editor illustrative
of the benefits that flow from that system.
Here is one
RAPPAHASocK, Feb. 9, 1853.
CorsIS BoB; Jump on the first train and
come down and see me; MANS gone crazy and
dads out a-gunning. The Rochester Knockers
are here, and I'm boss and all hands. Mans
out calling up spirits, and the cover is off the
brandy-peaches, hurra Such Jolly times
Nobody watches me, and do just as please.
In the morning nam goes over to the medi.
ums, amp Vrops up Grandad, and asks him if
he's comfortable. in the afternoon e goes
over and wakens up Uncle Sykes, and asks him
how he averages so it goes, rapt, rap rap
She amt here half an hour in the day /; and I'm
glad she amt. Come down Bob, come dow
Well shoot the chickens, tie crackers to the
cats tail, make squibs, steal the sweetmeats.
and lag il oil to Grandad and Uncle .Sykes
Hurrah for the Rappers! The barn door is off
from the hinges. there's mud wasp-nest behind
the locking glass, and dad haint walloped me
for six months. Take the first train, Bob, and
bring all the boys you can find. Don't forget
to steal your fathers powder-horn and don't
forget the bassdrum and tambourine. Wen
have a concert
Your affectionate cousin,
BOB NOISY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

The Estate of matrimony" has, at last, been
bounded and described by some out west Stu
dent, who says:
1t is one of the United States. 1t is bounded
by hugging and kissing on one side, and cradles
and babies on the other. It's chief productions
are population, broomsticks and staying ont
late o'nights. 1t was discovered by Adam and
Eve, while trying to find northwest passage
out of Paradise. The climate is sultrv till YOU
pass the tropics of housekeeping, when squaI-
ly weather sets in with such power as to
keep all hands as cool as cucumbers. For the
principal roads leading to this interesting State.
consult The first pair of blue eyes you run a.
gainst
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

DREADFUL SrrUArIoN.-In India, short
Iime since, several military gentlemen were sit
ting, after dinner, over the wine, when one of
the party turned very pale, and said: "a snake
has come in and twisted itself around my leg
and that of the table," His companions has
tily rose, in order to kill it, but he said, if you
wake it, it will stick its fang into me, and then
I am a lost man. You had better all go out Of
the room, and will sit quietly with my hookah
till it awakes itself, and then probably glide
away without doing me any injury" There he
sat with the most perfect stiffness for an hour and
an hour of greater anxiety could scarcely have
passed; he was, however, rewarded by the snake
quietly uncOiling itself, and taking its depar-
ture.--Er. Paper
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09
Cool Empudence.

There is a gentleman residing in Western
New York, whom in default of his real name
we will asl the Colonel. He has ono son, Ned
rather graceless youth, full of all the wild
pranks in which students generally excel Be-
ing at home during vacation he corresponded
regularly with his chum, who by agreement,
was to keep him "posted up" in regard to evry-
thing that transpired with him worthy of note.
OF course he was very careful to keep all his
precious epistes fro n the eye of the Colonel,
and as Ned was Colonel Jr," it became ne
cessary to watch the mail arrivals closely, as
his chum wasn't very particular in adding that
distinguished feature to his name
One day he rode round to the Post Office,
as usual and found to his dismay that Joe the
groom had taken the letter and left for home.
He started at gallop, but was unable to make
up the time, for Joe arrived ahead. Hoping
that nothing very bad would come of it, he
marched in to dinner as cavalierly as possible.
One glance at the Colonels face revealed to
him that he was in for it.
The subslantials being disposed of, as usual
the lady mother left the room, and left Ned
and the Colonel slipping their wine Leisurely
pulling the letter from his pocket, the Colonel
passed it to Ned, and asked him what he thought
oft Ned quietly perused it, its contents be-
ing an account of his chums doings both
lawful and unlawful, and ending by urging him
to come to him without delay. Ned finished
it in silence, and handing it back to his father
said
"Well. sir, considering your age and station
in life l think you keep very bad company !"
and before the Colonel could recover himself
sufficiently to reply, he vanished from the apart
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

BUsHING ToMAroEs.-Those who love good
tomatoes will take pains to cultivate them so as
to insure them in full perfection. There is no
other fruit that delights more in air and sun
shine than the tomatoe. They should have
therefore abundance of room, and the vines be
sustained from falling to the earth. have
found stout bush firmly set around the plants
to answer the purpose better than any other
method. The branches have room to extend
themselves as they like, while the limbs of the
bush keep them in their positions By this
method the fruit is more fully exposed to the
genial influences of the air and sunshine, where.
by it attains a more delicious flavor, larger size
and comes quicker to maturity.-Rard Neu
Yorker.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

RAILROAD DAMAGEs-lt is stated that the
late accident on the Camden and Amboy Rail-
road will cost that company some twenty or
thirty thousand dollars in damages, and that
now engrossing the public mind will, in like
manner put the New Haven Company to an
expense Of one to two hundred thousand dol
lars:-Dr Beach, of Bridgeport, one of the vic
tins at Norwalk, had his life insured for So.
500, and Mr.. Parker, another victim, also had
his life insured. 1t is said that the insurance
companies will pay these policies, d look to the
railroad company for compensation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

John Hlderbrand, Of Huntington county. bas
kept apples very successfully through the win.
ter in buckwheat bran-their flavor not being
impaired in the least degree.
The Washington correspondent Of the Penn
syIvania has heard an amusing definition of
old fogy.' It's one who sits on the shirt tail
of progress and cries-whoa whoa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

CAxDLEs.-To twelve pounds of lard use of al
um and saltpesre in small quantity of water ;
then pour into the melted lard and boil the
whole until the water evapOrates. The mix
ture requires constant stirring to prevent set
ting in the bottom of the vessel Candles
made of this composition are equal to the best
tallow, and last some longer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

To KEEP SrovE AS BR1GHT ASA Coaca
BoDY BY TWO APPLICATIONS YEAR.--Maks
weak alumni water, and mix your British lus-
tre' with it; let the stove be cold, brush with
the mixture, then take dry brush and dry
lustre, and rub the stove until it is purfeetly
dry. Should any part before polishing become
so dry as to look grey, moisten it with wet
brush, and proceed as above.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

At a colored ball given the other evening
the following note was pasted on the door post
"Tickets fifty cents. No gemman admitted
unless he Gums hisself."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

RE- To prevent dogs going mad in August,
cat of their heads of in July.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

A RESTLESS ToNGUE-A Boston lady has at
this time somewhat novel disease contin-
ual motion of the tongue, which no device, eff
fort of the will, or medication controls We
do not mean that she is a nuisance as talker
or retailer of street gossip. On the contrary,
a worther woman does not exist. She has ex-
pended five hundred dollars among the dentists
for artificial teeth, which her unruly member
has knocked out so repeatedly that they are
wholly abandoned. Her tongue is moving
nimbly and involuntarily within the mouth,
against the walls Of the cheek. In converse
ton the organ takes on normal action, but runs
instantly into its usual rapdty of motion at the
conclusion of a sentence. Medical and
Surqical Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

A man recently purchased link of sausage,
"long drawn out, and was nearly choked to
death by piece of brass collar marked "Fido. ;
How the collar got into the sausage is ques-
ton
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

EE "Why do you set your cup of coffee
upon the chair, Mr.. Jones % :.
'It is so weak Ma'am," replied Mr.. Jones,
demurely, II thought would let it rest"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

GLoEToUs UNCERTAINTY OF THE LAVA laugh
Bile Illustration of the heading of this article oc-
Cured in aneighboring county a few days since.
A Mr.. B--was outhunting with his rife,
and in crossing the field of Mr. ca French
man, Mr.. C---'s large dog attacted him saw
agely, while Mr.. C--stood looking on with
out attempting to call off his dog Mr.. B
getting out ofpatence shot the dog, and he fell
apparently dead. Mr.. C--in high dugeon
forthwith got out warrant and had Mr.. B
arrested for killing his dog--swore to the killing
and was corroborated by two ofhis neighbors,
who were present at the shooting. The Magis-
trate fined Mr.. B. ten dollars and costs
which amounted to about ten more B
paid the fine and costs-and when the parties
got home from trial--the dog had come home
also, and was not killed B--then got a
warrant against the Frenchman and his two
associates for perjnry in swearing B-had
killed the dog They were frightened and made
peace with 3, paid him back his twenty
dolars-and ten more for his trouble--and no
trial was had and when the parties returned
home'Tom the last suit--lo the dog was dead.
Imagine the feelings of the Frenchman and
his party. The Frenchman yshe shot my
og-he--die--I swear--and dam dog ressur-
rects himself. By gar find swear bad l
settle for him--then my dog he die by gar
Sacre Peoria NepS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

Money makes the gay LADY, but virtue the
noble woman, ------ -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

ETMen often consider themselves inspired
when they are only inflated,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09

This mercurlai and pyrotecnic politician is
again flashing on the southern horizon. He is
bound to be at the zenith during the PIERCE
dynasty.
FooTE has managed his card adroitly Of
course he would prefer seat in the Senate to
any mere state honors; but when the Union
and Secession fight came on between himself
and JEFF. DAVIS, both fled to Mississippi, and
took the field for Governor. The Union tri-
umphed and 50 did FooTE; but the gubernato-
rial office furnished but barren sceptre, the
victor having no heart for anything beyond the
victory. He therefore at once commenced fig
uring for a return to the Senate again. To fill
the vacancies made by his own and DAVIS re-
signaton, two men of straw, ADAMS & Brook,
were chosen, men who could stand in nobody s
way. To fill the present vacancy, FooTE, as
Governor, has appointed some halfdozen men
whom he knew could not accept. and thereup-
on he gives up in despair and modestly an
nounces himself as a candidate. But here a.
gain he finds some difficulty in not being able
to stir up any popular excitement wherewithal
to back up his enterprise. He can find no man
to oppose him. The following bulletin which
we find in the Mississippi papers, dicoses his
perpexities:
"a CARD.-Belore setting out fairly upon
my Senatorial canvass, again invite all COM
peting aspirants, and especially Governor A. G..
Brown, to courteous and free discussion of our
conflicting claims before the people. If they do
not appear, after this summons, at the time and
place specified in nv printed list of appoint
ments, IsEaH take judgment By dctauit, final a.
gaiRst each and all of them.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-09
H. S. FOOTE.

We doubt not that FooTE will succeed. His
"clain,s," curious as they are, are certainly far
superior to those of the other red dog patriots
of that State. HALE and FooTE ought both TO
be returned to the Senate; but HALE is fairly
shelved, and that body connot assuredly spare
both. h.-Cley Herald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30
HOTELS AND BOARDING

nCEAN SPRINGS, Lynchburg, Miss. -
VI these
urNy discovered highly valuable Maer- spr4gs will
the the 'st Of June.
HEY l1raei Ebon I've miles Biloxi Miss immediately
the advantages bathing
anz air. shiug etc. etc Thsy are easy Of access a. all SEES rs
uoas which ly during the
ne Lake the Pon'chAran Railroad.
ne arA Vie made by D. Lawrence Smith, Pro
hemEtry the Cuv louisiana proves beyoud
doubt that Syringe possess neral qua lies u the highest order
lie says
Tue medicinal virtue Of these waters to be looked
tulAry and slIh1r ted hydrogen boil VII
MT Bic 4U4nries sLd therefore apparent
these bail could be ell Advantage.
AHusennrtIs7 Et1-.--
the proprietor HE loas in the hotel
Ss Or all be sutg4en taai rs viii De-
| l-rIy cared ,or, ENpCH EYERIIT, is4s sn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30

BALIzE-Per steamer O,AiA: hid, C4 rsyg sacks
poAo,, 81 10 rie 10 o'ie5JJ hoop poirs D lAeIolt
ATTAKAPAs-Psr steamer Hays hide s7-at Boc3-
II tto-l9 do Lyul C5ETauyr,g Shields
&eoSi rnol.s.es B.aes Slnn'. do Ne@a Earsly
s-ndrss 10 order.
PADUcAH-PyrE Magnolia lid. STROLLER
s. Do yyw. Tanner wilson Yc,'uliu
- 10 do k+lsi tousuEAm aoo-b JIG = Ieasll dsobdo v
TEieht 40, % dO DO Sees7 -! DO Harley &coi d,
stnsderb col Mo1re-5 DO u Mn2 do - ,rlersa casE
bacoa - BILL besu 49, F ad is chs 81 bS' PORK i2f @ whisky
lNihr tao4 bags - ea - ks "a o. ~ hSns MARIN, cseu
5o27 Dol, NhsGy 50 IS tarou fhs IN bhis 100 ks
Y'atHsu 6co4s bbs whisky W
n+ Do nork Is blsog Ken Ell, Folo baI=l g.ss Bon
pok tene ofs pre- esgenE W Tayors hhis
Ltssols buit schlea.r- ia4 hyfs
.asHra Carroll Asol ~ Is tagoa JosG Hltles ko5
Do Adams &,s2 BALES eotaa Lvy CAllwe- DO Cir'--
boafitotl iton tales IS hhds 'ot4co.
LAFouscHE-Fe ,tsarer Music IS hhas Tefr Gco
Faer asoi.do Tolseasa DO bo' ,ses
ihoalt.I6 sis ttaes sui eapus lgP9a..ud AZ gwae
f-gi4-6i DyaI-lly BsLza-s -ri-s order.
BAYOU sARAtSr s'elne Nes Ial'as % Gbts ~ N G,r.
bss azuss1rs ii R " 7g ety Ills 6 v saAs 4os-l!ttes
% ofd~1,
Campbell o. b- aolf hi do Lyman,
bD' aa.r Uran he us1y Fsrer2 boxes %
- ~ y,..g't 80 80 4.dsr p NJ Il 49, - .
do 81 -. baa Noosl7? c' P Rogers Barnard tcost ts
81 81 aoar Horrs iayis 1sto dc coruoy
Hams Burtvt, ban,
erll' sacks corn o3 do tran ~ 81. fsrs nds ebarce
DOS Do RoH san21 DO Tuner, Wilson &eo5 do PeA
srtets doF ksnH',i seo 10 o"SH ys'r- tc ioo order
Den Martin, Beatiy, Lggett 6o4J
dn Price, rros &oil = oh' -four Ke9ue't r teos50 A
Hseg,rty-rIi DO Sutton Ito Byrnt
d. Was' pssauisiea eotlsn 2 bales, Sic aids tobacco
PASSENGERS
Ter Bisb ssh CLYDE from ssaa, Ply rom the sP William
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30

BusinesE IL dull the weather s extremely hot ard every
body that make il convenient Is leaving for the
try The importations for the Autumn now arriving
Importers do expect any demand previous to July
large trade predicted the country is rich and people
afford to buy freely. All kinds of goods nautaiu
their rates firmly the go1ds out higher charged
with prospect Of any decline in Europe Heavy low
priced W0pleDs scarce, having been gold by sample
previous arrival Cloths Of the better grade also
selling freely than usugl az this date the market Is
iu good state when il is remembered that the thermon
eter i nearly hundred 10 the shade.
Tor British Goods tie demand II limited. Alpacas and
ORLEANS Cloths cut higher charged Psranattas IT
the better grades are three shngs Sterling per
piece higher tan they last year In consequence
this abroad he importers have not ordered
very largely and nrkrt cannot be overstocked I'M
less prices should drop suddenly other eide which
Ia considered almost impossible labor IL diverted to
Australia and daily eking higher reward from the man
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.


LIVERPOOL, Juue H.. COTTON CONTINUES dull,
owing u the unflyOrabls aspect Of political affairs and
lower grades had slightly declined hut better qualities
were unchanged sales Of the 800 bales Of which
pecu4tors took 1000 exporters bales Sales
day 5000 b,cs.tock $4,000 bales Fair Orleans Z ID
Mlidliug Cd Fair Mobile and Upands o. Middling
-, ID. BREADS TT FFS-ACtiye and fryerish Flour
had advanced 81 4 bhl Corn ID a quarter and Wheat
u bushrl White Wheat : Al % Is Sd Red 6s Al to
q, l0d Canal Flour 24s 81 ohio Is 81 Philadelphia
and Baltimore 44s Cd extra ditto 2js Cd White Corn
SIS yellow 3lo Cd. ..PbOYIcIONS-Beef quiet at
% 1856. PORK - to Bacon dull at II to ga
Shoulders 81 to 37s Buyers ask concessions Lard was
In moderate demand 81 j3s Cd Tagw active nd
hrtn. R0SIN-Act,ge aud ruI SALES ut ~ bills at
10, for tus and Is I'd for common. TURPENTINE-
sales Of 900 bb at IL Oh spirits 49, to JUs. RICE
Sales u 10 terce- Carolina
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30

LIVERPOOL. June 6.-siuce the 81 the weather has
been fine and dry With the exception Of yesterday when
lad eight hours cf continuous soft ran. The Wheat
and Flour trades Lave continued in 9m state and sales
If cited tair extent the tu prices Of Friday
kvt Ia other article We have had very little doing ous
arrivals from thr aitfd states arr very small Of Wheat
aad most the Flour reported Is from New Orleans much
when Is more OF less aci or partially Sour AZ our
market ihis morning We MAJ 1'1 at-endahre ~ the
aud local Hiirs. who pu-ch Wheat to fair
and al! TIM qualities realized ID advance on the
prices obtained On tIlay but parcels 81 all out Of coud
tIen we're neslsct. Flour not much u.red
after any day last week still good Phlladeipia and
Baltimore 4 ties were sold consumers moderate
extent at 5l q bbi over the currency last
Pr French there also pretty free sale at cor
ling Improvement = sack Indian Corn still slow
u e at UT quotations and Oats and oatmeal are in the
same position.
LATEST MARKET REPoRTs.-At the Mark Lane
Corn market the 9TH instant there very small
show Of English Wheat and considerable competition
among the mirrs 10 secure the little sale larte
proportion Of arrivals Of foreign Wheat having
gone the uprs direct and the reports that the Wheat
crop, look poor with much shorter breadth than usual
the yield being expected TO be below the average
English Wheat ,ys freely cleared of at . a quarter ad-
au2 foreign from l. p Nothing bat the fear Of
greatly increased supplies from the Baltic Mediterranean
France and America, prevented rapid rise in prices
FoBtag ears1"s held for materially enhanced Rates
Dbl advance
LONDON June s.. MONEY MARKET-The English
Funds have shown remarkable seadnes throughout the
day the improved quotations Of yesterday Consols
opened at IS Is to 2. ex-dIydend and remained without
alteration IN To the close Of business except during
short period when there buyprsat 9s. Bank stock
! left of at 2296250 Reduced, So. ar Three a
Quarter Per cents 10l s0lu2 India stock 26Od62t3
Iuda Bonds, 2sd33s aud Exchequer-bilS IA Is prem
time after the regular hours OF buness this after
| noon. C0ns,s quoted at 9Sl sellers ami at still
later period it understood that Geographic advices
hal been received from Paris showing fall in the Three
per Cont Reutes Of than per cent, Money
very abundant in the stock Exchange to-day and there
was very great difficulty in employing it at anything like
4 recent
HANRE June 7..., C0TTON-Sales for the week $50
bales at slightly lower rates.
June S,--fhr Battles this morning has put ~
Cotton and the market has recovered the decline
Sales to-day 22O0 bales.
CONTINENTAL MARKETS.-The weekly reviews from
Amsterdam aud Rotterdam produce markets state tina
busnes. rather limited and that essential chang
had occurred in prices The demand for Coffee prin
cpaly confined tohome consumption and the IA rs wer
fairly supported during the week
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30

Rs9~ Messrs. Editors Please announce me rs
-lii,te for CLERK OF TIE THIRD DISTRICT "ouRr OF SEW
ORLEANS. FRANCIS MOONEY. mhs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFiJp IKE DAtLY GEl5CEvT,
Thursday Morning. June 30 1853.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Yacht Dlrev for lo, lars Nor zsn
Slll Falcon HEd. iDf LINTON, ) II AsAhfilgr K o
r. Z 5GtucE, h}i-r, S-w TUfE, VIE Crr-yy
bark EgHutin-, Gleason for MAtsctlsF G Bogett aro
Sclr Oregon, Tr.ues for TanIrro, "cE1hm
Scur B4re.Ia Taylor, for Moa,,", Newton FArrriy
ARRIVED.
sr Clyde, swcete days Nassau, p, u rd D~fns
&00-B4
DlaIaead, Max days from Pensau. u-sl-rB.sn
steam boats.
Op5ela Saha, from hRliG..
Masuals ltUrtAs0u, ',m PhIu,.a.
Muse Su'ok, from l44ioureh-.
New llit1uA tR Sara.
SL- u. ~. n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30

- UNDkIES-
~ WtflSKY-so barrels Rcfed Whtsky.
800 bos. old Bourbon Moaon szhela, in stost
STAhCi--260 Pearl Starch, manufactured hcr n1rp
White
CANDLEs-sOo boxes $40 half boxes Star Candles
HANs-sD terces Warren Stages Choice Family Has
Miteh-ll's S Cared
SOAP-a0u boxes Proctor CANDLES brand, for aals ~
sp3 KIDDER 4 FABIAN u Msr-nn: street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30

&fs~ We are authorized to announce Colonel
CHARLES A. LABUZAN Candieae for CLERK of the THIRD
DISTRICT COURT Whatever Court the may be changed to-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30
p Ship SHEFFIELD, Capt. Lewis, from Ii,

to Ship SHEFFIELD, Capt. Lewis, from Law
spool saty discharge cargo Post H. First pis'Ir...
ed 70 take ernia and attend 70 Tho
ths public @. W HYNsON, 81 Camp street..
IL The consignee of 3l6G bars of Railroad
iron Vose Perkus Go. Sew Yk,
ship shdsd from Lyeoo Will esg make hlnrf known to The
gn9d G. W. Hb NStlN Agent 70 Camp street lr!s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30
new ORLEANS CATTLE HARKET.


JEFFEHsoN Cry.
Wednesday Evening June 20, 1853
The supply Of all descriptions Of stock is ample and
the market easy for purchasers with but moderate bust
ness doing
PRICES
BrEr CATrLl (Western) G5zH754t p ID net
(Ghoice) .......-,,..- -6Us g 2 h net
tAttakapas b Texas).4 fd512s q ID net
HOGS -" 2'Oos4% y 10 Hes
SHELF (Westeru) ....,........S UOGUf 3 - q head
MLoH Cows...,..............S $50 oODSG0 90 . head
CAVES AND YEAGLNGs........S 1905 0O q head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30

es~ To the Editor of the Crescent Please
announce HOPPE Candidate reel chi the of1
n CONSTABLE OF THE FIRST JUSTICES COURT Fasl
. Orleans. Election NOVEMBER neat HIS FRIENDS lel6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30

re- JAMES a. HOPKINS is n candidate for
CLERK OF TIE FOURTH DlsTRlcrCouRT OF NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30
VsAss CHRISTIAN HOTEL. I'll

TENHE OCEAN SPRINGS will be open -
Il ptiou Boald-s sI- kY Jon. l-5s Eth
Irs ENOCH EVERETT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-30

Hzif- FoR CLERK OF TIE FIFTH DISTRICT
CUURr.-GEORGE WASHINGTON LEWIS tie present Minute
filed for the last offers himself candidate for the
Vi CLEkkSP sAd Court whatever Cout; The
be changed to- tell I'd