davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14

elevated demeanor you hare secured.
my entire appreciation, and the feel~
ings of respect and affection which
you have awakened, time nor space
will not be able to eradicate. The
advancement which you have made
has proved to me that you are cnpa-
BILE of attaining to u high degree Of
moral culture.
But allow me, my pupils,to admonish
you Of the trials you must endure in
the acquisition Of academic honors, of
fame or distinction. Let me entreat
you not to surrender yourselves too
easily to the suggestions of your ar
dent fancies do not deceive your
selves with the flattering hope of
always being favored ,fondled and ca
ressed. Such illusions are well
enough to employ the speculations
of an idle hour, but let US not hug
them too closely to our bosoms. Let
them not become entwined with the
tenderness of your young hearts, so
that when the rude hand of expe-
rience snatches them away, as it as
suredly must, it leaves behind a torn
and bleeding mass. Let US rather
anticipate evils which are unavoida-
BILE, and prepare to meet them bold
lily. You must endure a thousand
frowns to bask in the light of a sin
gle smile-travel miles Of arid dss-
ert to taste single drop Of refresh
ing water. Live long long nights
Of gloom and disappointment to feel
one reviyifying beam of the sunshine
Iof happiness.
| Look those difficulties steadily in
the face--on- on! and fear them not!
Z Jet energy be your watchwo I'd; let
| ii be around, above you, within you;
think it, speak it, feelit, and success
will crown your efforts. Now shall
O r lips move at parting? No! we
will go together and kneel before the
altar of friendship, where we will Of
fer up our silent prayers, and chant
in spirit tones the praises of Fideli-
ty, while the fair Goddess hoyers
over our heads, and twines around US
ia fantastic wreathes her blithesome
letters, Then the memory of those
days will kiss the links with sweet
lips, and 10! a breathing harmony shall
whisper in your cars: $50 forth
young hearts your success is sure,
and your junction is eternal,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14
CENTS DRESS GOODS.

GUPER Blk. French and fancy TzTa
- Cloths, sup do Doeskin C,r- EE=z2
simeres dc plaid and stripe fancy y5z7sssxs
Cassimeres, black Cashnaret and sszsEE EHsssa5
Drab d. Etc. black and fancy Twetds, Black,
Blue, Brown and Steel mixed Satihets, black
and figured Silk Vestings, BuIf and White
Marseiies VestihgS blue Silk CravatS and
Stocks, fancy i;lk Cravats and Six Iidkfi.,
black, white and fancy Kid Gloves etc Our
spocx OF SCENTS Dress Goods IS very
large, to which we invite your attention.
April - T. c.. GOODRICH & CO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14
Second arriraI Z!


IN addition to our present r. wsrzFsw-zs---yr1
il large and elegantly as ss2 = -s1.sE-sssS
sorted stock, we viii receive during the pres
ent month, a great variety Of Goodspeeuharly
adapted tc and bought expressly for the
WINTER TRADE:
Embracing a superb stock of
KeEsey and other negro Goods;
Fiannels, Plaid Linsey;
Net Shirts, Ladies' do;
Merinos and Delainess
Dress and Cloak Trimmings;
Blankets of every description;
0vercoasings, black and fancy Cassineres;
Ready Made Clothing;
Boots and Shoes;
Satinsts. heavy Tweeds, ETC., etc.
Our first business year closed Oh she 1st Of
November, and gratifed BY Success fully
equal 10 our anticipations, We pledge our hon
est endeavorS TO merit a continuance Of tho
patronage so literally extended to rs BY tho
citizens of Lincoln. The recent withdrawal
from business of some of our principal houses,
creates necessity that those remaining in bJiSi-
ness should increase their stocks and extend
their business, and we would respectfully So
leit portion Of the custom they throw upon
tho trade, promising them that we will at all
times supply their wants for profit rs shall
as any Of our competitors. Those who have
not already opened accounts on our books. can
now do so. and have their accounts extended
TO Christmas Year. To eur, old friends
and customers We would extend our thanks for
past encouragem sHt and for the future promise
renewed efforts to please.
NEIL, MO0REs & WRIGHT.
November %, 1885.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14


Charles Anderson, residing in The
northeastern part of Pontotoc coun-
ty, Miss, was robbed on the 18th
I'uIt., of $4,000 in gold. A stranger
came to the house to stay I'LL night (,
%%hho pretended to have the mumps,
had his jaws and face tied up, and
refused to take off his hat. lie went
to bed early, and some time during
the night committed the robbery and
decamped. The book that had con-
timed the money Was afterwards
found
CLOSE ELECTION IN ILLINOIS 1t has
been for some time doubtful whether
Archer {whig) or Allen (democraD
was elected to Congress from the 7th
Congressional District in Illinois. =
The official returns have at last been
received at Springfield, by which it
appears that Allen has been elected
by ONE majority.
A letter from ST. Petersburg has
the following significant paragraph:
The opinion is very extenslsel,
circulated here that The enemy will
have 10 incur len times as much Tor
the attack OF the Russian coasts as
the defence will, by the co-opera-
ton Of all Russia's resources, cost
her; and the hope is INDUCED in that
"exhauslion" will soon moderate
the zeal oil the Western Powers.
Preparing for Spring.-The En-.
peror of Russia is having guns of
longer range cast in Petrosawodsk
and Cronstadt, which are to be noun
ted upon the Qualifications of the lat
ter place next spring. This does not
look like giving the material guar
antees" which England and France
desire. AS the Emperor will have
all winter to prepare himself for the
expected visit in the spring, st. Pc
tersburg will doubtless be in good
state Of defence when the contest
comes.
A FATHER CONVICTED OF THE
MURDER OF HIS DAUGHrER.-Alfred
Arts, OF Shelby county, Ohio, was
Tried last week and convicted Of
murder in the first degree. The
charge against him was that about
a year ago he caused the death OF
lis own daughter, quite young
girl, numbering her by the slow
process of starvation, exposure, and
he most disgusting aud fiendlsh
:ruelties. Another daughter, older
han the deceased, was witness a.
,ainst him.
Two HOUSES BUILT FROM ONE
'REs.-The Humboldt Cal } TInsY1'
ellis Of tree in that country which /
timber enough to build
wo two story houses. each fifty ,
.et square, furnishing allthe timber, |
lank, boards and shingles necessa- a
7 for the purpose. Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14

INSANE BY Observation-Disclosures
Err VlcrlM.-'rhe Troy Times says
Mr.. Zsbsrd Mosher, of that city,
had been made INSANE by spiritual
ism. lie has been sent to the Ctic',
Asylum for the second time. MIR
NJ. was a respe cted and Intelligent
citizen, aud his misfortune is deeply
lamented.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14

Much distressnowpreva among
the laboring population at Rich
mond, Va, IN consequence of the
high rates OF provisions and the
great depreciation in labor, conse-
quent upon the complexion Of the
ship lock aud other works, which
during last winter afforded employ
ment to hundreds who are now idle.
The number Of members in the III
E. Church Of South Carolina is as fol-
lows: whites S4.5l0; colOred 42,7l9.
In 1858 the number was, whites
S2,213, colored 42,2S0 Aggregate
increase, 2,736.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14

Near KeaosIla, Wis, last week
a drunken man was literally devour
ed by hogs while lying ia the road
in state of beastly intoxicaiinn. =
Ills bones and few remnants of
clothing only were found.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14

The election for Delegate TO Con-
gress from the Territory Of Kansas
took place November 29lf,.
Part Of Brownsville, Pa, ii is said,
has to be brace d up hy walls, TO
keep il from sliding down into the
river.
A large numbcrot laborers have
been thrown out Of employment al
Columbus. Ohio, owing to the great
scarcity OF money.
Fifteen million pounds is said TO
be the value of the potato crop in
Irelandlhis season--the largest ever
before known.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-12-14

A few days since, the editor Of
the Columbia Texas Democrat
found snake four feet in length
coiled up among the exchanges on
his table,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-03-16

,her, only cast into different circumstances.
In his veins run the same blood-that
blood which rose TO the sublimest hight OF
virtue In a man coming from the South but
belonging to the Nor,b, George Washington.
lie draws hope from the same Word Of Life
Shall we deride one another, and overlook
mutual exceIlencies /? Or shall we no, ra-
,her drop party cries, waichwords of politi-
cal bigotry, and assist each other to rene.
dy the wrong and establish the right? The
history of twenty centuries is but record
of struggle between North and South, and
now they once again pi,,ed in the East.
The North, has prevailed and will prevail.
But our national life is reconciliation and it
can be secured each can aid his brother to
ward this "consumation devoutly TO be
wished for'
The lecturer was moderately applauded
throughout his address and loudly q. the
close.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-03-16
THE SOUTHERN MAN.

The Rev. w. FL MIlburn recently deliv-
cred lecture before the New York Mer-
camille Library Association on "The South
ern Man, We snnex some extracts which
both for their fidelity and beauty will be
read with interest:
Where The summer lenthens itself into
nine continuous months, where the day is
delicious and the nigh. cool and spicy, the
Southern man grows up noble speclmen
Of the physic man endowed with nerv-
Gus vitality, for be is accustomed from his
earliest years 10 The most active exercises.
engaged in oil the athletic sports of youth
on foo, and horseback, in The forest and the
field; used to the pistol and the rifle, and
the chase. Yet, in every motion there is a
degree of lassi,ude, surprising to those who
understand not The effect Of his cline, and
which yet impar.s degree Of ease, fgrace.
full elegance, rarely possessed by an inhabi-
tant Of warm southern climate.
In the long, glorious noontides, swinging
luxuriously in his hammock, he inhales de-
hcious airs, but laden, alas ! with death
they leave on his cheek the marks Of his
origin, and the tale is soon told that the
liver of the southern man is altogether ou1
of order. This is q most significant hint
and the fact was contemplated by the
Greeks who made the word melancholy
which means, by e,ymology," "a black OF
disordered liver" His mind is not expos
ed 10 the ceaseless attriiion Of intellect in
the sphere OF trade, which gives its pecu-
liar sharpness 10 !ha. of the northern young
man he does not realise that mans goods
form the substance of his life he is sur
sounded by people who look up to him for
council, kindness and support, and to whom
he is connected by a thousand ties which
no northern man can realize, and thus he
acquires sor. Of sell-reliance, not such as
that which mos. Of US here are acquainted
with, but that which is received in the con-
sciousness Of power and lis exercise, and
in some SORT, Of the right to exercise it-a
power not CRITICALLY acquired, but which
comes almost as bir,hright.
Inhospialily of mind thus becomes one
of the peculiar marks of the southern intel
Iect. Let thought come from where i
will, be it ever SO ex.ravegant, tho northern
mind gives il a cordial welcome. Let a staI
shine across the water, and it finds numer.
ous imi.a,ors here. Blu. such furores o
literary excitement never spring up in the
South, and j. is therefore supposed ,ba. there
is lack Of intellectual vIgor and literary
taste ,here-but erroneously. This self
reliance is exercised in law, justice and
Judgment, (as he understands it'd new
books can give him little aid in this regard
the old masters are his hand-books and
manuals. But when the time comes for the
recognition of q new man, he is no. slow in
his homage. A. the same time he has pas
sion for the most ephemeral Literature, lha
of newspapers; because they record the daily
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-03-16

CURE OF VIRULENT SMALL Pox, SCAR
LET FEVER OR MEAsELs.-The following
receip, was originally furnished by Mr..
Larkin, member of the Royal College OF
Surgeons, who vouches for it as ''medi-
cine that will efec. a revolution in the heal
ing art, as regards the prevention and cure
not only Of smallpox, but also of measles
and scarlet fever, however malignant the
type"
On the frs. appearance of fever and irri-
ta,ion on usheripg in attacks, whether oc-
curing in families or large communities, the
suhioined mode Of treatment should at once
be entered on. Take one grain each o
powdered foxglove or digiIalis, (valuable in
The ratio Of its greennesss-the dark should
be rejec,ed) and l Of sulphate of zinc, (lhis
article is commonly known as white vilri-
OILY These should he rubbed thoroughly
in a mortar or other convenient vessel, with
four or five drops of water this done, q
noggin, or about four ounces more, with
some syrup or sugar, should be added. OF
this mixture, a table spoonful should be
given to an adult, and two teaspoonfuls to o
Child every second hour until the symptoms
Of disease vanish.
Thus conducted, convalesence, as if by
magic, will result. The action of the med
icine is thus explained. The herb, by its
(ebril qualities, lays hold Of the fever which
i, Immediately srangles, while the zinc acts
the part of a tonic, instantly restoring equi.
librium.
1t may, however, be necessary further to
s,ruc,ed in The progress to the disease, Gan
evil in no wise common) then drachm Of
the compound powder oij4lap, (formed by
two parts cream Of tartar with one Of jalap,)
and one grain of the herb treated as above,
formed into pasil with syrup or sugar,
should be given an adult and half The guam
,ity TO a child. This simple medicine shuts
ou, every other drug or form OF treatment
whatever, as ,u.elly unnecessary II noi per
niciUus
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-03-16

That the sworld owes every one living
is an impudent and mschievous felton,
The world only furnishes us the tools by
which we may carve out our own fortunes.
Our living is the reward which nature con-
fers upon us for the labor we perform. This
covenant she makes with each one as soon
as we come into the world. Ii we fail in
the fuliImcn, Of our part Of it, what right
have We TO expect that she will fulfil hers !?
Utica Herald.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-03-16
P o E. II r Y.
NOWADAYS.

Alas how every thing has changed,
Since | was sweet sixteen,
When all the girls wore homespun frocks,
And aprons nice and clean;
With bonnets made of braided straw,
That tied beneath the chin,
The shawls laid neatly on the neck,
And fastened with pin.
] recollect the time when
Rode fathers horse to mill,
Across the meadow s rock and field,
And up and down the hill
And when our folks were out ct work,
AS sure as m sinner,
] jumped upon horse bareback,
And carried them their dinner.
Dear-me young ladies nowadays,
Would almost faint away,
To think Of riding all alone,
In wagon, chaise or sleigh;
And as for giving spa" his meals,
Or helping "ma" to bake,
Oh saints, 'twould spoil their lily hands,
Though sometimes they make cake.
When winter came the maiden's heart
Began to beat and futter
Each beau would take his sweetheart out
SlelSnrldinS In a cultef,
Or, if the storm was bleak and cold,
The girls and buaux together,
Would meet and have most glorious fun,
And never mind the weather.
But now, indeed, it grieves me much
The circumstance to mention,
However kind the young mans heart,
And honest, his intention,
EJe never asked the pirIs tn ride
But such war is waged,
And if he sees her once week,
Why, surely, s'they're engaged"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-03-16
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY Z. WELLS,
DIT Or AND PRIET r i.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $l.5O
Sc 6 ifnot paid within six months, 200
ADvERTIsEMENTs.-$l per square for two inser-
tlons-l2 lines of small type or Ia of large type
constituting squarc-and 25 cents for every sub
sequcnt insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-03-16

General w olfe everheating young Off
Ger say, in very familiar manner, 'Wolfe
and drank bottle of wine together," re-
piled, 81 think you nigh, say General
Wolfe" No. replied the subaleFn, with
happy presence of mind, ''did you ever hear
of General Achilles OF. General Caesar 7"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-03-16

Or CouRsE.-Punch says that the reason
WIN editors are so apt to have their man.
ners spoiled is bscause they receive from
one correspondent and another such vast
number of emil communications.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-03-16

DR.. Franklin says that "Ime Is money"
This may account for The lact that persons,
when in most need of money, aSa for time.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-03-16

A sour minded bachelor is like the small
pox-he viii pick holes III The preltles!
faces.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-15
Passengers Arrived by Steamers
FRoa LAKE. PRovlpEseE-Bu The P. f KIm1an:

FROM LAKE PRoviDENcE-By the P. F. KimJdn:
D S Clyre and lady, ] t shindler, Maj G H Case.
From LAPoURcHE-By the C. D., m:
Cook Dnprat Rodriguez, Mr. Tholsmier, Femiesr,
Noses AlemAn Goldinbo II Amauut Vnrenr
WILLIS Henry, jacobs family, CollEnd
lady, A Deslandei ir
FROM NArcHEz-By he W. W. Farmer:
CA Walker Allen Peter Reyuolelo Mr. Andosa
Carroll George Messrs Poddard Aaen Raeker
William Cooper family Mrs haTaha daugh-
ter, Mrs Bourbon and family.
FROM GALyEsTos-By The Charles Morgan:
Miss Robbins Aiiss Mor Capt George Delestmer Dr. NORRIS
George Green MIR Caett St uYhi and Let Lee
Dixon Mr. Mooney Ekin, Lawless, and Is deck.
FROM ST., Lous-By the James ItGbue:
VICE. Brown, Seyman Joseph Burk Kelley
Phillips Tman, Bawnng, Bryan; Perry
Tmsn; Freeman servant HARRISON
Cooper CD Wilson, Mr. Williams lady and Fisk and lady
| Miss Wilson, Mr. Blackburn.
| FROM Sr. LoUls-By The Martha Jetceh:
Mrs Clements children, Miss Clark Mr. Hid and family MI
Marsh Mus Ansn Mes Jones fua ! slve G forsiailG
Forst Forsta Benedict Browne Henry Buche Toledo
Mr. Taft and nephew Mr. GENTRY and Mrs Thomas and
Hubbard Children Aratesd and lady, Mr. futile
Marshall, Alta Messrs Sermohn, RUSSELL Joel Utterly MI
Townsend and lady Racquet Miss Ruqu Charles
Desher, Nichols Lyttleton, Winton Messrs Wheman,
Smith, Thomas Shields Jamea Moore RonBtsih, Tus Tho
Jordan George Gordon Gae Hopkins MIR Williamson
lady, Chapman and lady, Mr. Town MIR Bowen and lady
/ Henry Shottell, and 40 way passengers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-15
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

MOBILE bdls Pope Ellison &ooI45
boxzs mdse Fellowes Geo.
W FaIme5sl bales cotton John Wait seq
do do eo s o
&eoios d Wrgs Davenport Ssei1
40 Do Oakley Dc Cor s BGyd MI, Do cowan
do coiss empty bbls Kro-ssandrea to orderTota
DoNALpsoNvILLE Ga n hide So Dbl, mo-
asses Belloca co4a do y hhds sugar p1aiGs so4,a
sea 1H 1usuas ftss %
r. si pb
q sss. Bad Ts 3 SiEs
bbs moasse Roman Kenisn 20 hhds sugar a Shepherd
81 BIS sa moa n.saa
GRAND Km6at bsss cotton Thp m
chi. do asoE E,a pae aVa. q
Sas % Ban rfhfi Do
H. Rsw do Seth ss % John &c
John Wat eo4o do syIn Vance c9 do w aPs
Williams Bathurst &eols do " EsR ssS-2t do james
tuadrles ordei--Total, 2li6 bales cotton.
ST Martha Jewstt54 s,sss O@ts Duty Zoo
md.s 40 1871 eos rops fa
s ss .S dS Ps WHISKY
pabbSflss woodruff aeoo sacks cesp ThonR
Tx Shssas sshns
bales edtsen Ward Jonas seo5o do Buelns
Dc E seys Pess %d.s s 81 aaa Da
| on board-Tota, i6s bales cotton 10 hhds tobacco
81 5ap ssss sa 1 &sga
Bogs Foley Avey5l do Brady eoman aco
hhds DIuilhe Sonl2 do Kenneth 3co-o do,
bbs molasae Barinaux25 hhds sugar Menad vgnaud30
Degeos Durve o--6 Lalsndela do W urbrdge Seo2
Eatln deEganal2 do Conne-lB de- 80 bol
Augusin Is tierees sugar Nicholson &c
10 bb moases hhd Roman kenont az Bfaud q Ian
dry6 Is bb Montgonefy-So sbls sugar Dun
order-TOa 81 bales COTTON ID bbs 10 terce
| and s54 hhds sugar, 35l bbIa molaases
81 Jane ssSl. @ as 30 e oa 5
Daley &co-b0bh Hour kennett Dix
eol4 bbs and trunks mdge y key
lard co5i bbis apples Duffy &to
300 hbls -four Connolly eoS do beans honpsont be
Whte Dougas-l Rodd-50 hbis whisky Ihos Pine
do Wright co-24 bales hemp Parmee col
rope ShuI Iiadden ating35 b oil Wood ow0 do aleoh
II seamanl4 ibis mde T. Readings hhds suga
is bbs and 20 half bbs moaIses Menard obs muasse
SO hhds Brand do Augnn hhs
Robertson MeDeugali5 bb moase prlhe' s9nsY bal
cotton cCregor, Aioway aco2l do " 70 ord
To 2e bales cotton hhds so bbs aud 70 nan Dds eiAase
| Per New Orleans and Jackson Railroad.
16 bAes cotton Anderson Meea1 do carroll ff,tGhad 60
Oakley Payne tiarrisoni7 do t1sITs
Wright &co-s Msa Adams-lot empty bbbis Arch
Dix-Total, lI6 bales
FLATBoATs.
Per faboa United from Laiourchs77 hhda sugar. 2s
molasses, is bales order
| PASSENGERS.
PerbArk IIumnhteys on Antwerp-a90i the Aesraga
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-15

The Marylanders have commenced their an
nual warfare the Philadelphia oystermen They have
captured the schooner Beacon of Philadelphia and fined
the captain, Christian Robinson, William summerheld
Alexander W. Ridge Edward Larouch and Chas Modem
crew for violating the oyster law Of that State 1t is
also their intention to sell the schooner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-15
CATTLE MARKET.

TUESDAY EVENING, November ia 1854
Arrived to-day 232 Texas and Attakapas Beeyes 1O4
Western Beeyes $50 Hogs 200 Sheep and 100 Calves and
Yearings. The market for Hogs and Western Beeyes
was pretty active and moderate stock only offers
The supply of rough Cattle ample and the market easy
| for purchasers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-15


Gypsy, IRE, from Lobdelrs store.
James TtaJue, Hsslip, rom st Louis.
California, Frost from Mobile. w..
Martha Jewet, Woods from ST Louis.
G D, Jr, Daleres, from Donaldsonyile,
w W Farmer, new, from Natehez.
P. F. Kimbal, Broadwen, from Lake.
Towbos Juuins Be Passes
the sth ships Jane Purinton
Victor, Mary AIiIaBbrougt up ships
Germana and J Montgomery.
Towboa Defiance Hanbury from the
the lh nhntf ship Jabez Snow, bark Cashmere,
brought up ships Emma Jane and Joseph Holmes.
Anglo Hooper, down
ship Lexington Marianne up
ships ] Humphreys and Nathan Hanan.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-15

ship Germans, New yorks Kennedy &coC
ketConverse, Kenneth coF Folger &co Ganes-Beebe
co-Wheeer q Blake-D L Ranett-R D Block &coH NJ Barlow
WingaH Glingham-Pcs,C Converse sco-J Bousnger-
Barriere BroG Dix &ssIRieha,ds slseomb d
Seo-Wills d Rawlins-J ZelerW vredenburg .coH
LunesehoWas jackson &eo--smith CooPer-Brdge
Bro and order
Per ship Chimboazo from New York; Hart &eoU Pollard
co-C Buddecke Eco Mcdowell, Mla 6co-G M Bayey &coJ
Marks cpWashngton Jackson coBuckner Stanton Newman
Dudley Neson-Pieke, hIcAurdo &c-H GlinghamM Miller
Deiagraye dcsE Stevens co-Boyr shumwayB Tnrpn-l
Marks Acc Kenneth Dix &eoP Converse &cot
Baqne.W Il c B Maggie &co-D N McDpfie-W McCracken-W
nayia- a Rene aDa nd