davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-21

We s4borIsd RoHERT NJ kEAENEY tana
Orleans. i4ng4 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-21

ihdhks W Nne steamer ~ Nj. wright FOR river
ORLEANS THEArREA attraction is offered tonight
at the Orleans theatre and the audience will doubtless be
one of the most brilliant of the season ualevys ceebra
ted opera of Charles VI 80 will be produced, with Mines
Widemann and FeuryJoy, and Messrs Delavard Diguet
and Genlhre in the principal characters The role of
0dette is of the best sung by Nine Widemann and
she has always ELECTED rapturous applause in this opera
We have doubt her will be again enthusiastic
this evening and to expect of her would be crowd
ing her peerless organ the orchestra of the
sphm than think warrantable in mortas II an angel
to feast thousand celestial skyarks breathe
the musical aroma of sher tongues in believe
should have longing for the duet Battaie as sung
by Nine, Widemsnn and Mr., Diguet Let all amateurs
of good music a seat in time
MADAME MAoALIIsrER-The beautiful and accomplished
wife of the great will appear IN propria per-
tonight and performs the extraordinary feat of
Stepping in he air. We have others attempt it
but our original impression not efaced. Madame
Maeaster in her tasteful Oriental costume looks classical
and performs with unsurpassed As the Wizards
Page she has nightly appeared before the public and
while she quietly and quickly about few really
believe that the elegant, gentee young man is in reality
the magicians wife Macaster is host himself and
performs the most extraordinary feas in natural magic
science mechanism, chemistry etc. that were ever wit
messed in New Orleans We understand his stay here is
limited to a few nights longer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-21

yss- Fon JUDGE OF TUE TnIRD DISTRICT CorRr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-21

Thanks to the steamer y M wright for river farors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-21


Spring GOOds-Spring Goods.
P. & E. REILLY 4 co.
1T Beg inform the ladies' that they further supplies
by steam City Ben Franklin their present
assorted stock Of
NEW SPRIN GOODS,
Of the latest styles sni fashions, The following the
leading articles viz:
LIGHT CoLoRED SPRING PRINTS
SMALL FIGURED BRILLtASrINES:
COLoRED STRIPED BRILLIANrINEs
PERSIAN BRGLLIANTINEs:
LIGHT AND DARK coLoRED JAcoSErSi
LIGHT and DARK COLD JACONET, " in Band.
RICH PRINTED ORGANIZES
RICH PRINTED do, hounde.
PLAIN AND PRINTED BAREGFs
BREsnItNNEs, AL PATTERNS AND coLoRs
PARAMETTA BRoCHE, NEW ARTICLE;
SILK MUsLfNs, LATEST STYLES,
PLAIN INDIA GRAPE
FIGURED GRAPE;
PLAIN AND STRIPED SPRING SILK
PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIA, NEW STYLE,
CHANGEABLE SILK MANTILLAs5
BLACK LACE MANTLLASf
BLACK LACE SCARFs;
BLACK LACE FONTS;
..,,.- BLACK LACE ytfI>
ENGLISH EMBROIDERY
MUSLIN EMBROIDERY,
vALENCIENNE;
UNDERsLEEyEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
JACONET AND MUSLIN EMBROIDERED BANDS
VERY RICH EMBROIDERED CiIESHsErrES
EMBROIDERED ROBES AND SKIRTS F,
VALESCTENSE, ALENCOS, BRUsSELLES and MALINELACEs
PARAsoLs AND FANS OF NEWEST STYLES ASD PATTERNS.
a complete assormsu. Of
LINEN GODS,
male to their order and with their which sell
thelr usual guarantee to parsness ini quality.
P.S Z. REILLY CO.
fei6 7:2r CANAL sud Ro,.i street,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-21

yrfs FoE DISTRICT ATTORNEY We are re .
qeed by W, j. BlBIKIs lunosur. Bon
candidate Or DISTRICT ATTORNEY pT THE PARISH 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-21

The interest Of GEORGE H. WALWORTH the late drn Vii
,9nhHe We COMMISSION, FORWARDING AND AGENCY N Isl
hs under The title Of s1ONE WALWORT for his on sc.,
Vol CALEB STONE, 50 TGhoaptonss strsri
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-21
Fancy Furnishing yIl.arehouse.

| W. seso"ssS ~ UFeNQNSe.
81 ROYAL AND so BTENyIIIE
| CARPET1NG, MATING AND FANCY ARTICLES
ALMfNsTER VELVET, BRUSSELS, TdREE PLY INGRAM AND
| VENETIAN CARPETING, RUGS MATS BINDING THREAD
MATTING--44 FANCY RED, CHECKED AND WHITE.
SILK AND WoRSTED DAAAsKs FOR CURTAINS AND LAM
BREQUINS. '
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS con NtcrS o,,t,O "a
PRINCES, etc. - ~ ~
| BRONZE CHINA sLvER-rLArED WARE GLASS, pApI ER
MACHE, CUTLERY etc. " -
LookING CLASSES CLOCKS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAyIses etc.
rehNIoFE-lN fARLoR BEDROOM AND DINING. RIO, M
SETS, OR BY SINGLE PIECE
ny. = LAteuh and PAPER MAcIIE FURNITURE
| ENAMELED COTTAGE FURNITURE, etc.
3si i.e.P ----P MALLARD CO..
EDMONDS & DYAS, Ship, Steamboat and
sHn grocery and Provision Emigration and Rem it.
Landing and St. Mary's Market "Af n IN a'G al
NALE, LEVI H., Commission Merchant nv
- Shipping Agent, % Common fsql iI,
ENO GARDENERS AND HoRTICUL- sss
,, GnksIsItoR LEASE OR RENT, FIVE LOT OF N5
Canal opposite The fi ,@ aT iJ .a e. ,' Bank e e
9T Gardening purposes Said lot will low 10 good na IT,
ie2i In fFsmens Charitable Ascot on y BANK Place.
" ANTED-A middle aged Single Man wi,
Gao read and write do light rok One having so ne
s9~Isdss Of TIE Umbrella trade preferred Apply at the UbreJ
TO RENIA email STORE Poydras street near st. CHAR a,
Rent ts per month. Apply above ie99 IL -
rlNo MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
NEWS sSr .sss;
modaag Biv, TA lfL Sis 9 Go sale on ''''r 4
ig4i IS caslomhoase street.
FENIiE SUBSCRIBERS have ON hand s.
SHOES ISb ans s'a sg o as ofisd oE Of BOOTS
Merchants and CITY Dealers would do wen and sxa
P',S ~ 'p' On le'oun2 - trIn5.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-21

OR AuDEBoN's GREAT WORK on oRNtrHoLof.y FoR =,
a Rare and Norsi Plan to gst Moaev and Literature
A GLORIOUS scfEATE-No HUMBue-So Loss-ALL GAIN
Read, Reflect and be the Luckv Onei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-21

hlSsOLUTlON,-The copartnership hereto
fore existing betwoen CALEB STONE and GFoRiF ~ VIZ
WORTH under the firm Of STONE wALWoRTH Il mn ds 4 =
sosd o h4ts CONSENT All indebted or having lain
aga nst sad INN will settle With the said STONE who alone
l%ei 10 scItlr TIE same CALLER STONE
Stvorleans February a. 1855 " ""A"'N III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-01

These figures be relied The demand for coin for
export has for time past been limited The exporta
tons have been principally in gold ingots.
The Mobile Daily Tribune furnishes the following no.
tce Of decision of commercial Importance lately made
in the Supreme Court Of Alabama -
A negotiable note was purchased in Mobile by Mr..
WesHeldt, the makers of which lived in Sumpter aud
Mobile counties II appears that prior to the purchase
certain persons who lived in Sumpter and who claimed
their bill in the Charcery Court Of Sumpter which
makers OF the note ard certain other persons who
charged held the note in trust for the said Mississippi
Bank made parties, and upon which an injunction
restraining the negotiation ard payment Of the note was
gIan,.u aga Defendant.
The evidence in the showed that Mr. westfeldt
purchased the note before maturity, and for valuable
confederation, without any notice, in fact. Of the PEN
celcy OF said BILL that there any claim outtand.
g eggiust faid note But the proceedings in ancery
showed that the bill filed and nuuc lion granted
ard served IN Sumpter before the purchase made
Mobile.
Tie was tried before the Circuit Court in Mobile
The counsel for Westtedt contended that while aay
be admitted, general rule, tina. the tendency Of
suit with draws tie subject matter and prevents its
or ansr except 70 the operation Of decree
10 be rendered in tie cause yet that tie safety Of
Heicial transactions requires that negotiable pspec
,houid be excluded from its ope alton Ga thu other
side II contendcd that the rule is Of universal app
cation There was judgment Tor the plsntiff below,
add 1T the late term the Supreme Court affirmed this
judgment.
Thus important principle has been Determined in
favor oil commercial dealings, and II is somewhat remark
able as learn from the learned and lucid brief of Col
Philips which has been printed in this city that no ex
press adjudication has heretofore been made thu sub
iect, either in this country England,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-01
CITY TRADE REPORT.

NTy YORK, August SIT p. ".
A>HsS We heard that 10 bbls. were taken at So 2J
OF pearls, and 81 S7a FOR pots, per 100 lbs.
BAmnA was spsringiy tealt in, at s27 SIS for To.
reriae, and $40 for Spanish, per ton. usual terms.
BEsswAx favored buyers The sales included 5000 lbs.
American yellow, at &c. 2sc cash, per Id. similar
rates were current here twelve months ago.
Doors AID saos were in active request and firm in
price. The supply has not been impssved We quote =
Mems thick and kip boots, 81 So 50 37 mems thick
and kip brcsans, eoc. 81 20; boys thick and kip boots
70 40; boys thick and Kip brogans, roc. 9oc
youths thick and Kip boots aJc. 81 S. youths thick
sndkp brosans Csc. 75c wcmen's kip, calf and spit
boots Soc. a Fl TO- women's Jenny Lind, Sontag and
Lola Monte boots 81 81 .5 misses Jenny Lind Son.
sg aud Lola Monte boots CSC soc childen's Jenny
Lind Sonsg and Lola kontez boots. SOC. 65c ladies'
6ne city msde CATERS III % 81 IS; misses ine city.
made CATERS, soc. ST. chldrens ans oy.msde CATERS,
4sc, = DOC.
BREApsruils.- Flour continued ON the advance, The
days business included 1900 bbs sour at ~ rs 81
e3a4 superHne, No. @ at - e3h 81 12% mixed TO
fancy Western, at k5 81 IS 56<; ordinary to choice
State, At 81 ASK 20 C2h and other qualities at pro.
pcrtienate 6gures Canadian varied little Sales of 200
bbls Southern made at % b8k - 6S for mixed
70 good; " esA ~ SIX for tsvoritej and % SIX 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-01

CIyTREvILLE COURSE, l.. I.-TR0rTIHg.

CJSTREvILLE COURSE, l.. I-TRorTIsG
TULsDAr, Aug. 3o.-Trottag nstoh g. 900, mile heats
Isaac woodIun named ch. &. ssln ................
Hiram Woodruff named b. 6. Dutchman. dis.
Time, 235.
Dutchman was the fAvonts at 100 to 60 previous to
scoring and before the word given 100 to 90
offered frequently than taken At the start Sen
had the lead but before he hundred yards from
the starting post, Dutchman passed him. and opened
gap when selim broke up very badly falling behind more
than distance At the time that DutchmAn reached
the half mile POLE selm hundred yards behind
Ssm the greater portion Of the last half mils, and
with the greatest difficulty succeeded in getting past the
distance stand before the flag fell, and yet no notice
whatever taken of his movements by. the judges.
They had discovered something of greater mport-Hiram
Woodruff had not declared them pre- vious to starting
that he was fifteen pounds over weight and for this
breach of tho rules he must be dstanced and accord
ingy the fact was proclaimed to the asoniahment OF
the troubled spirits Of the multitude asmuch IS possible
decided that oil outside bets were null aud void Not.
wiihstandipg this unlocked for decision there il no
getting over this fifteen pound rule when exactsd;
although it has been violated so oftsn, within the last
Tour Or ave nas mas ossr The ous
sbls chance the hackers Of sem had to win; and as
they had perfect right 70 it. they tooss business view
have tendency to make drivers careful in future
There are other rules Of the Centeye Course ust as
imperative the above which violated in nine
out Of ten one relating to drivers getting out Of their
vehicles after heat before being told TO do so by the
judges and others whi,h 1t is UNNECESSARY TO mention
here but which Liable 10 be put in force aud which
should be- until the letter Of the law fully attended to-
II unfortunate that the above penalty fell old
veteran Of the turf Like Hiram Woodruff than whom
more honorable upright driver never took the rens
in race but it may have good effect, and be the
means Of making drivers more attentive to the rules ia
future. They prn ed ard pos cd for their inspec
lien The course, and there be for ne
slectipg them.
Dutchman exhibited great degree Of speed the irst
half n,le Of the above trot. He Is most promissy
will prove troublesome adversary to all that contend
with him.
SAME DAY.-Trotng match, $500 two mile heats
FL Woodruff named e. Dennis HcCabe. received forfeit
Isaac Woodruff named g. Creeper.. paid forfeit
The shove horses cd two mile heats for $3.50 after
the forfeiture of the above pstsh aud Dennis easily
n I wo heats. Time, 535-5:30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-01
Domestic Intelligence.

lady lunatc was admitted into the Missouri Insane
Asylum the other day, victim TO the spiritual rappng
deuson This Is the fourth patient that has been ad
mitted the past year from the same cause.
The FIRE departments Of Kingston and Rondcut, Ulster
county, make excursion to Hudson on board the
Rondout, and Sheons, from this city, accompany the
party.
Six young ladies al the Cathedral Of ST. Peter aud St.
Paul, or the Esd ult., assumed the black veil.
An ingenious young Bene dict, yceped John Mclutosh
taken before justice at Washington for whipping hs
wife, argued h right to DO having good cause in
her having refused to say her prayers"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-01

BY these brief tabular statements it will be seen
that the temperature on Mount Washington vas
from ii to 80 degrees lower, during the weeL .kan
on Long Island, averaging for the twentyone obser
vations, "a degrees.
The change Of temperature on Mount Washington
from sunrise to II NJ for the seven days, in the ag.
gregate, was five degrees greater than on Long
Island, but from sunset TO sunrise, was eighteen dc
erees ess-making thirteen degrees in favor q che
equilibrious temperature of the mountain top.
The nights are about forty minutes sh6r6ef on
Mount Washington, at the summit 6,266 ft0 Of above
tide than on Long Island.
As provision Is being made for road to the too OF
Mount Washington, it will probably become great
resort for invalids We have therefore et 1t to be
important to become acquainted with the tempera.
ture and changes of its atmosphere as compared
with surfaces near the sea level
When our correspondent comes down from the
mountain top. he will have made tbermometrical OBJ.
servatons for full three months without interruption.
These compared with those made simultaneously on
Leng Island, will afford instruction to inva,:ds.
We have also records kept at the Equator, in Flo.
rida, at the Sandwich Islands, and in Oregon, to
compare with the two named, and will give them to
the public as soon as they can be made ready.
have been an nhabitant Of high mountain peaks;
but my habtaton was unlike that of the Summit
House, on Mount Washington. My house was made
OF the rich green boughs OF the mountain Spruce
my couch and my pillows were OF the softer boughs
Of the same aromatic tree-a fragrant bed. Here
sleep was sweet; it was quiet, refreshing rest.
The air in such dwelling place is light and easy Of
respiration the water OF the high mouI tain spring
was sweet 1t was the gathered Of the mountain dew,
and then there was stiffness, calm silence,
that was instructive to the mind. New thoughts
were born to the human bosom in such place
bright ofsprngs Of the grandeur, the beauties, the
tranquillities and the sublimites Of the scenery,
which presents Itself in all that Is aud felt.
inyalids In such dwelling place, will find that
which bensats both body and pipd; tcg thM which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-01

MAN DROWNED AT PETERSBURG, VA.-One Of the
crew Of the steamer jamestown was drowned yes
terday, ut City Point In endeavoring to step from
his vessel to the deck of the Belvidere he slipped
and fell between the two steamers. A rope was
thrown to him, but, probably from exhaustion, he
failed to grasp it, and disappeared beneath the sur
face of the water. We did not learn his name or
whether his body had been MISUNDERSTANDING
Democrat, dug. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-01
The Retoyt Couutceus,

AND THE TABLES TURNED on G. P. X. JAMES, TIL
BRITISH CONSUL, AND HIS INSULTING POEM, AS
APPEARED IN THE HERALD OF AUGUST %. BOT
SHOULD DE READ OR SUNG AT THE SAME TIME)
Cease, paltry minion of the proud
Nor dare our flag blaspheme,
Now likely to become the shroud
OF Engsand's boosted fame.
Our guns can NOW, our swords can CLEAN,
Our thunders roar, our lightning flame,
And check your clustering sway
Well take our stand
And draw the brand.
AS in the ancient day.
Who talks Of robber.wars? vain man
Who talks OF swindler's art
England, the worlds robber. can
Then take the mild retort.
Let her return her ILL., got gains:
A bankrupt England then remains
Whole nations were her prey.
Wen take our stand
And draw the brand,
As in the ancient day.
And let her look to those in bonds.
For bread her white slaves cry
And don't forget our willing hands
Bestowed q rich supply.
Beneath our flag OF Liberty
We swept the wide Atlantic sea
To wipe their tears AWAY.
Wen take our stand
Anc draw the brand,
AS III Inc aucstnt DAY.
Crouch, British Lion, veil thy sight,
Nor tempt tie dangerous gaze
The vision row becomes too bright
Our stars before thee blaze.
Our Eagle sprea 0s her mighty wing,
Throughout the world our fame to bring
Yes, Freedoms on the way
Well take our stand
And draw the brand,
As in the ancient day.
Shout, all ye millions OF the earth!
Our triumph reaches you
The day which gave our nation birth
Proclaimed your freedom too;
Then hasten to our happy shore,
Where tyranny can reign no more.
And once again we say,
Wen take our stand
And draw the brand,
AS in our ancient day. VERITAs.
NEW YORK, August 80, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-01

Mount Washington and Long Islsnd-Tem-
pszature Compared.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
We have adrices from our correspondent at the
Summit House, on Mount Washington, one Of the
White Mountains of New Hampshire, to the ed Of
August instant.
Two days, the 10Th and goth, were cold, the tenn
perature falling two degrees below the freezing point
The following presents the state Of the atmosphere
at the two points Of observation for the week ending
with the q st of Aupust.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-01

affects one, TO greater or Lesser exsnt affects both
The labor Of climbing . high mountain side is
healthy exercise. II produces thirst; ana the free
use Of mountain water and the exercise, both unite
in producing free perspintioa.
II s better to resort to such . place for change
Of air than to the for less invsoratng sir Of the
Equator. Z. MSaIAx.
August 81, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-01

Leaving balance against the county, of... $s6ole 10
These expenditures principally authorized BY coun-
ty authorities, wholly independent Of the City Council
The city debt, exclusive Of the watsr loans, amounts
to 81 459 So being reduction of $l4 900 during the
year. Tie public lands and South Bay Improvements
have absorbed about &c. during the year. The
penditures for school purposes have been 1929 20
dw ing the year.
The net cost of the Cochituste watsr works including
ali interest and deduc.ng al up to the 3Oth Of
April lsst il $685. AGO &c. The number Of water takers
is IT 2os being increase of 954 the last year.
The estimated from water rates for 1884 Ii
$50 coo
Thompscns Bank Note Reporter gives the annexed quo
stcns in this market for specie and foreign bank bills
QUOTATIONS. FOR SPECIE AND FOREIGN BANK BILLS.
Amer tear Coll he he nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-01

reosPs~ and sr2sei.am sf th. ,y tss he La. ssea
yeAs-
FFAscHs or 8osros- RKvISvg AID Dr3u,sExrSrs
The actual cash receipts into the treasury,
on CITY and county account Including tia
vAt6r works, have besa- .,........S ~ loT, Cl2 q
The actual cash psymsats have been. . 42sl.0c0 q
IsaypxA balance at the closs Of the rear OF s.5o42 81
To which add the balance on hand At tbs
commencement Of the year, say......... 7s,saO 90
-
We have the cash balance ct the oloss Of this
year, amounting ............. ISIS ss3 IS
This ID, however, 0 nominal balance, IS We owe
than that amount to the water works.
The Income ON account OF tbs water works,
including loans egotiated on that account
in London, amounted TO- 1853 ol6 %
While the expex dituree, including also tho
payment Of loans, which have natured,
amounted to only .................... 500. osl es
Leaving balance to their credit Of s553, 934 Is
This balance has been deemed advisable TO use for
other city purposes instead of letting lay idle and bor
rowing the amount the Treasurer Is authorized
to do under existing orders of the CitY Council Thsse
orders will b used occasion requires and the money
obtained them will b appropriated to meet the claims
account OF the water works fast as they become
due.
Ths expenditures county have boon SLOT 037
70 in addition to s. 3O7 80 paid for salaries county
officers making the total OF payments. Sis 345 90
The whole income on this account mas amount.
ca 10 Az, 334 W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-01

The changes Of temperature on Mount Washing.
ton, compared with Long Island, for the week ending
August 2lst, were as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-01

% IS for fancy. Rye Aad aeur esnnsatsa % rs -
s;& for ans and % Is N31X Ter sspsrhas. Jsussy
nAal Wa worth es % Pr Dbl The spsrsasas h vdss
reachsa 70 go bashsls chiedy Wssssn whits ct 81 81
put emSs Aning dansgsd Geasses DO. at 81 o.
snd lot Of Southern d. ct 81 a. Rye was hsA ct 3os
avo Data were ess abundant and n aest. ~
IKE Tor inferior to good Southarn 40. t5s~
tor New Jersey; 47c for Ohio and Pennaylyaaii 4c.
48c for OAnaAA; and 48c. &c. for canal riysr cd
Western, pr bushsl Cora stl moro sctvS snd "a
uabls, being In very nease supply wanted fer hos
though 1t not much sought after bv uhInners
Tho sass comprised As 900 buAhsl olosnE st rae TSs
for round Axe. 76lic. for mixed and vhts SexVs
ern; 1Sc. 76c. fer unS0uAd white and yellew Ysta
76c for mixed and yellow Western; and Tic. Tsc TOE
yellow Southern per bushel.
CANDLES seemsdS In fair request at l21c. lS,. rse
mould tallow &c 26c for Adamaatins; Sic. So er
PLATA sperm, and 40c for patent d. per h. TAsy
selling twelve months age ct lie 13c for mould tAi-
low; NC 24c for adamantins; $780, tor PLAZA spsras
arc 4ic for patent do per ID
Cement appeared 70 70 very rare and much waassa.
Coal fenaipsd in good demand, at 80 50 q SO Tex
Liverpool Orrel % SO $e rs for sydney per chAidrsa
and IS 50 IS for anthracite from yard per too. n
could be had August 81 1852 u rs Live, pool De-
rel % rs for Sydney per chsaroo and a rs % 50 te
anthrsci o. per ton.
CoRDAGE attracted notice, and though beiax N
pretty ample stock, steady in price. Annexed q
comparative list Of the current rates on August al
American, from Manila 1852. 1853.
hemp) per h.. ...... 13Hc. lao. l2hc. l2Ns
Forsiga................ loo I0kc. lOs Iok Q.
Ropes bAle &c It1c. 90 . tAe
Ropes, bolt. 1910 a10kc. -a12ks.
A aon h.Ias oiato a.