davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

BY MARY A. REEVES.
Away, away, with the bridal veil,
And the orange garland fair,
For the smooth young brow is cold and pale
That we destined these to wear,
And the slender form is still and low.
Which we thought wonld be this night
Arrayed in those robes Of spotesS snow
And decked with those jewels bright.
Wen wrap her form in the winding sheet,
And q rosebud white shall rest
(Of her own pure life an emblem sweeD
On her cold and pulseless breast.
Her sunny locks we will leave as free
As they were in by-gone days,
When she tossed them back in girlish CLEO
From her fair and smiling face.
oh, then away with the bridal veil
And the orange garland fair,
For the smooth young brow is cold and pale
That we destined those to wear.
And the crimson lip and eye Of blue
No longer of love may speak,
And gone is the trembling, wild-rose hue
That played ON her pearly cheek.
The angel bands in the world above
Have welcomed a sister home,
And bright is she in that land Of love,
Where the ills OF earth ne er cpnlo'
Away, away with the flashing gems
And the bridal robes of white.
For her brow is girt with diadem,
And her robes are like the light.
But there is one who will see her rest
In her silent beauty there,
With speechIess woe in his aching breast,
And look Of mute despair.
He will come with joyful heart to claim
His lovely and youthful bride;
lie will go again, but not as he came
With soul of Joy and pride
He will 90 with weary, weary heart
To mourn for the treasure fed,
To bear in his breast grief's poisoned dart,
And wish that he, too, were dead
Oh. Joy for the young bride, pure and brigh
With the angel legions blest,.
But woe for him on whose soul the blight
OF q mourner's grief doth rest
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

WA typo of Troy N. Y, was cheated out
Of dollar the other day by boy who offered
him ring, saying he was from the country
and had no money 10 pay his fare home. Typo
paid him dollar, and on investigating the
value of his purchase found 1t worth three or
four cents. ......
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

rFiSensitive persons dread to trust what
they can their happiness to the hands ofolherS
and so they withdraw into themselves; forget
ting that love must be generous as well as
ferysnt, or II can never fulfil It's Office.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

GT Bunsby says the reason why the ladies
wear such small bonnets, is just ii'f ''. l''
es have OF making nature and art corresl
having nothing inside Of their heads, they pu.
as near to nothing as possible on the outside!
The butte
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

UTe A domestic, newly engaged, presented to
hismaster, one morning pair oil boots. "How
comes it, you rascal, that these boots are not
of the same length % ~ really don't know,
sir-but what bothers me the most is that the
pair down stairs are in the same fix y,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

The man who holds the ladder at the bottom
is frequently Of moEe service than he who is
stationed at the top Of il.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

B4appiness is swift winged fairy, whom
huma9 beings have been endeayoring 10 entrap
for ages, but in vain. Youth'think that short
time only will elapse ere it twill be within their
grosi; but. as year after year rolls on without
the attainment Of the object, hope sinks within
the btesst. II does not die, but remains dor
mant ready 10 be kinded into new life by the
slightest glimpse Of the fairy who once appear
ed 50 near.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13
What is q Fop?

A Mr.. Stark, in lecture before the Young
Mems Association al Troy, N Y, thus de-
scribes fopi
The fop is complete specimen Of an out
sixth patent leat me fourth walking stick,
and the rest llIs y6ves and hair. As TO his
remote anceS re is some doubt; but how
pretty well hat. he is the Son of tai.
ior's goose. <Decones acstatic at the smell
of new cloth. He is somewhat nervous, and
to dream of tailors' bills gives him the night
mare. By his hair one would suppose he had
been dipped like Achilles; but it is evident
the goddess must have held him by the head
instead of the heel. Nevertheless, such men
are useful. If there were no tadpolos, there
would be no frogs. They are not so entirely
to blame for being devoted TO externals. Paste
diamonds must have splendid setting to make
them sell. Only it seems to be a waste OF
material TO put five dollars worth Of material
on FIVE cents worth OF brains.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

tTThs ladies' wear something on the back
Of their heads in the shape Of an inverted oys-
ter shell, and call the same bonnet.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

U-Snipes has added the following to his Lit
any:
From sandimoniouS mothers, who court for
others-from smiling Misses whose only wish
is, TO sport with hearts and their distresses,
pray, deliver US!
From creaking doors, "confounded bores," a
wife that snores-protect us
From want OF gold, wives that scold, maid
ems too old, and to sharpers "sold"-preServe
us
From choIic's gripes, smoke pipes and Mrs.
Snipes--deliver us
From modest girls, with waving curls, and
teeth OF pearls neuer mind.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

Contentmeu! is to the mind what frame is
TO cucumber stunning It, and lifting it even
from dunehill.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

Nlght-dreans are the many colofed mental
patchwork made from the spare clippings of
our day-thoughts.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

H-3-An exchange paper asks very innocently
if it is any harm Cor young ladies 10 sit in the
lapse Of ages? Another replied that it all de-
pendS on the kind of ages selected-thoSe from
18 to 25 it puts down as extra hazardous.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

The best of men are sometimes short. We
know clergyman who isn't above three feet,
and deacon who never has sixpence about
him r..
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

GJrA 1og was one day speaking Of two Of
his acquaintances who had gone West where
new corhers were generally attacked with ague
the frst season, and said he--'Neither Of
these Two men will be afflicted" Why not!"
inquired bystander. "Because," was the
reply 'ione of them is too lazy to shake, and
the otlier won't shake unless he gets payed
for II y
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

| Men make their chief sacrifice to love
before they marry--Women, poor creatures)
after
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

A Genius has invented q spy-glass OF won
derful power. He said be looked through it
at third cousin, and It brought him relatively
nearer than any Of bis brothers.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

DTMarriage between persons of the same
age, is an institution of God. Marriage be-
tween an old man and young woman is an
institution Of the devil.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13
Women and Tears.

These two topics are properly put in con-
ne ton at the head of oui paragraph, since,
as the logiCians say "the latter flows na,u-
rally from the forHer." As pathos and June
ale nearly oppoSitasi of the same thing, so
women cry as easily as they laugh, and, we
are inclined to thibk enjoy the latter diversion
quite as much as the former. "The luxury
of woe, ,"'aS some SentimentaliSt has called it,
is 10 them a satb faction even more intense
than that Of making lover Jealous or rival
envious. Sorlel mes, indeed, crying becomes
an evil, Ia cryitg epiL, of course,) like any
amusement wheh it is indulged to excess
Tears, no doubt, tay be "run into the ground"
which is scertainly "carryng the thing too far"
Yet, for real, heartfelt grief handsome eyes,
whether black br blue, are not often spoiled
by W eping. Al water always finds its level,
the lachrymal fountain usually regulates it.
|S,lr "a wise provision of niture," as naiu-
ralists saw When a man cries he is either in
deep affection or-drunk. But, fortunately,
woman can weep without either grief or
ebriety. Let them weep. To cloud woman's
eyes would beios unkind as it sounds proGane
Let her cry if she likes; she will feel the bet
ter for it and look none the worse. Tlke
away her rights if you will, bit don't deprive
her of this most beautiful and valuable wdter
pripilepe. e.-B0StOn Post.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

The turtle. though brought in at the srear
gate, takes the head Of the table.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

B'A foundry has been opened up town to
"cast refections.'
The report that Schco'master chastised o
boy with railroad swith is doubted.
Why are cashmere Shawls like deaf people!
Because you can't make them here.
The gentleman who has been trying to raise
the wind, find himself blown oil over town.
The man who courted an Investigation, says
it is not half as good as an affectionate girl.-
We expect not.
The apostles of erot are rever so danger
GUS as when they appear in the guise Of gray
headed old men.
D'The ripest frui! often grows en- the
toughest walls.
1t is the smallest wheel of a carriage that
comes in first
The learned Pig did not learn its letters in
a day,
True merit, like the pearl inside an oyster,
is content to remain quiet until it finds an
opening.
The top strawberries are eaten the first. p
He who leaves early gets the best hat.
Pride sleeps in guided crown-Content,
ment in cotton nlght-cap.
The most difficult asceut-getting up sub
scnption.
His a remarkable fact thatthe letters WI,
o-n-g, are invariably pronounced wrong.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

A yOungster, on coming hotne from his first
term at boarding school. being asked what he
had been fed on, replied, "multipication ia
Bile haEhed, and stewed satisfaction
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13
]Doehfal
From the Louisville Journal.
Away, Away, with tho Bridal Veil.

BY MARY A. REEVES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
Supreme Court Of the United States.
TUESDAY, Nav 28. 49,


No. 81. John Stuart ct al. rs. Hugh MaxvsIl
Error 70 the Circuit Court Of the United States
Ior the southern district Of New York. Mr.
Justice Curtis delivered the opinion Of this court
afnrming the Judgment of the said Circuit Court
/ in this cause, with costs.
No. LOO. Mary e. Barney U.s. David Saunders
e. a. Appeal from the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the District of Columbia. Mr..
Justice Grier delivered the opinion of this court.
reversing the decree Of the said Circuit Court in
thls cause, as to the fifth and sixth exceptiens
to the auditors report, and affirming it Az to
the residue.
No, l07. Daniel II. southard ct al. Us, Gilbert
Y, russell. Appeal from the Circuit Court Of
the United States for Kentucky. Mr.. Justice
Nelson delivered the opinion of this court, affirm
ing the decree Of the said Circuit Court in this
cause, with costs.
No. 62. Thirion Maillard ct all es. Cornelius
". Lawrence Error to the Circuit Court of the
United States for the southern district OF New
York: Mr.. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion
OF this court, affirming the Judgment of the said
circuit Court in this cause, with costs
No, 80. Louis D. Gamache eft al. Us. Francois
X Piquignot et al. Error to the Supreme
Court Of the State Of Missouri. Mr.. Justice
Catron delivered the opinion of this court,
Affirming the judgment Of the said Supreme
Court in this cause, with costs.
No. 26. Cross, Hobson & Co. Us. Edward Fl
Harrison. Error to the Circuit Court of the
United States for the southern district of New
York. Mr. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion
Of this court, affirming the judgment of the said
Circuit Court in this cause, with costs
No 1893 David A. Half, assignee of John
Hoover, use Of Edward Hall, plaintiff in error,
%. Thomas Sewell. On motion Of Mr.. Reyerdy
job nson, jr.. this writ Of error was docketed
and dismissed with costs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY GREseEET.. I
Wednesday Morning, May 81, 1864.

s- wednesday day. Morning @ss May 81, 1864.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Iemu.l Dyer, Rodewall, for Boz deanx, v
Brig 81 d ] C Gilmore Boane, Baltimore, G W Hyuson
Brig Caroline Tay, Clark New York, Fosdck Geo
"A ARRIVED.
Steamship Star Of the South, Marks from New York
Stanton aeo-st district.
Bark Laursn Logan On Antwerp 9Th April Whitney
district
shr James, Wsseo, days Philadelphia to Bogar vii
aniA Sso-Powdsr House,
Steamboats, &
- Gipsy, IRE from PortH Hudson.
Cora No ., Kimbsll, from Red River.
Lsurel Hill. Cetton from Bayou Sara.
Towboat Hercules Pnnega Paases-owsd down and to
qh ship Hy Reed schr Derssy-brougt
Laurens. /
Panther Laflhce
as Instant ship Taavar bark Jane Doton and brig Carolina
brought up schr S James.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31

The LIQUOR QUESTION IN New YoRK.-Mr
Secretary Marcy recently told an anecdote at q
dinner party in this city, which runs thus: He
said that few weeks since Gov. Seymour of
New York wrote to him that since he had vetoed
the liquor law he had received various letters
from gentlemen in various parts of the State,
both approving and disappearing Of his conrse
in the premises, Among them was one from an
honest deacon, who resided in the center Of the
State, which commended his action in the
strongest terms. The old gentleman alluded to
informed the Governor that he was deeply in
terested in the debates on both sides of the ques-
ton, and did not let one lot or title escape
him. He had, too, he said, slooked up his
Bible from Genesis to Revelations, order to see
how the liquor question was there treated and
after mature defiberation he came to the conelu-
sion that all the great and good men, as Noah,
Moses, David, Solomon and Jesus, not only were
partakers of the rosy, but recommended it to
others; in a word, in his researches he only
found one instance Chat was Dives, y where
man called for cold water, and that he was in
hell, tehere he ought to be-" Washington
Star.
Whereupon Greeley remarks:
I. AS to the Deacon's Joke, we feel moved by it
to observe that if Dives had been a little more
partial to cold water at an earlier period, he
might not have had such an urgent call for it
on the occasion referred to, Wetrust the moral
will not be lost on Marcy, Seymour, Deacon
Co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
HIC.KSBURG.

win leave SATURDAY, Juse 9, At O'Clock ~ n.
ESOR MILLIKEN'S BEND, YICKs- <-y
u BURG wARRENT0N NEW CARTHAGE, LettSS&Sti3#
GRAND GULF. KoDSEY, NATCHE5 o
ADAafS, BAYOU SARA and BATON R0UGE-RsgufEr
Weekly Fiekshurg Packet Steamer UTHERN BELEE-The
magnificent and swit packet
SOUTHERN BELLE above,
freight passage, apply board
SMITH FIAiiSTER. 10 Canal street
n Tia Southern Belle will be ready receive freight every
Thursday
N souhsrn wish iha privilege
ofreshppinF. -
f Southern take for Princeton. Lake Prev
iassee, all the Bends with pess rshEppug by ia
sIehu I'm Strnje
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
OLLaCHT1,a RIHER.

VIII leave WEDNESDAY y, May a. 4. s O'Clock p. n
Ey0R CAMDEN, BEACH HILL, .sg
n GfiAMPAGNolE LITTLE BAY MORO BAY, n
IA CITY TREKToN MONROE colgAieiA
fast running passen ger R. w. MeRAE,
Cannon will passage
apply board, W. A. ANDREW, Is Union
rto WILLIAMS, PHILLIPS co. :
kSThe AfeRae Will
Pleasant % b delivered At Mouth Bayou Bartholomew
VIII leave WEDNESDAY. May 81. a. O'Clock 4. NJ.
VSOR CAMDEN AND OUACHITA sy
n RIVER he light 6teaner SARAH COR. ssk34t&3*
DON, @ Hncklay master vii leave above,
hil Camden French,prop. Beech Hn
tie Bay Mler BluHs Chsnpaguoe. Wilmington, Moro
Hills Marie Saline Alabama Landing Moaih daehta
City, Port Union. Fulton Monroe, Pne Bluffs Columbia arrison
Trinity and all Bsek Reefs.
freight
,5S N PHELPS Il BRADLEY, Is Fulton street,
my9s orto .. N. JOHNSTON CO.. Font Lavee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31

& 7. MIC H0LAS EXCHANG E.
~ The proprietor of the St. Nichoas
and the public that he has the entirely
superior liquors laid
The Nicholas viii the largest and mos.
provided with superior
tabewhh will always kept in the running
and superior assortment of ,' e555 " ~
n25 THOMAS j. NICHOLS Proprietor, n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
EXPORTS.

EXPORTS.
RoRDEAuXShp Dye4o bales cotton s5s hhis tobacco
Rrd,s0
BhL4IMOREBg Gimore-26 cotton 100 bids su-
bills toas $40 do pork 4d5 bdls and cks hides
bseco 81 pkgs
NEW YoRK-Bg Caroline TayoO15 SKIS wheat bbls -four
500 do pork, s32 kegs lard, 800 etcks IL ahogany. r
IMPORTS.
NEW YoRK-Steamhip Star the south--Afsorted mdse.
ASTWERP-Bark &coi box
b nails 81
Schwafz-3 Siuzenuggor So
ther Broa-6ls demiiohps % pkgs mdse to order
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
RED RIvER-Per Panehe
sdnno Taylor45 Payne Harrison-4a
eo-q W Shaw cols Henderson, Terry Nj Cooper
Taylorl9 Buchanan, Carroll &cl4 Bstt Miller &co-2
Greenwood Swiney &co-5 Me.
Rem Goiman Donald pufhs-3 Roubsu3 do
Giy32 hhds Cammaek Squires VESTS
Jonas65 hides bale petries Payne HARRISON
tai 7a7 bales cotton.
BAYOU sARAPer steamer Laurel Hall bales cotton Ward
Plsnehe &eo-l5
bbls w Bubriage
nty 9 hf do do Brapd do 50
hhds sugar NJ Gorden Jr--sundrles
PORT HuDSoNPer steamer Gpse IS hhds Is bbls
Hall Rodd56 do do fougny Ganucheau50
Nelson &cos4 hhds do Shift Scoa6 do do "
gomeryT6 do do Geo Utquharl6 baes domesics
sundries To order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31

C0NSIGNEES.
YoRE-Per steamship Star of the South-Bache
montCaro, Prtcbard co-Nright Williams eo-Sickles
H Holmes-Swney, &ceHarndena Exposs-J
Stas-Jnrvs s. Woodman-J Woodruff &co-F
Duronge-Cury PsrsonE Jacobs cTownaend
Bandsr Barrett & upsonsrant, Lewis econ
Foger &co-hay Vanhock Seo-Bogart Williams hcoJ
AyresN Gas Gesii,s hiallette.Dantz IkenF Graenn
Pnsard Ainhewes-U Or Aase-D
.rsad Msssie eoJ Stewart McIon id &co--H Packard
Dobyns Kredge- Stfong-Jonn
FounaneD GaFrolLong & Agone- Scott Seang-B Piuet
~ Backns Burnett BowickH Favrs aco-J Marks-R Fergu
son-D Shearer-J WallaGe-order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
REoErpTs on pRopucE.
CONSIGNEEs.

In First District
KENTUCKYPer Giland's boat 10000 Dbl 1900 hi
hoop poes to " Benton &co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
EHyHE GRAND SALOONS OF >. JACOBS,
rENUINE HEIpsIECK co. Cu.NpAoNE

GENUINE HEIDsIECK GO. CHAapAGNEs.
nas saessrasrs having bssa appointed BY Msrs Hsidsiss
Wines h day lstsss sssIssss sspse
July calls s,iension to The sntoned card cRAMEk ABxde
ACARD.-Mr CHARLES ENG Err heretofore Sole Agent for tbs
ss h Ct y, ~ United Tas @ eSipss
ABE IN his Importers brand In this
We ab use our exstiOns in continue
ioyment Of the favor which me American generally
hui sa vines VIII & sassa The Ish Tspasssoa
which the ha aitalnsd IN your
shea brand and genuine qgaits wa would submit
The HEihsiErK CO. brand l,rcacsd Il ths United
States thirty ago ~ the a Msssrs Co.'S
sads. ts Sss PsmS sSssa ths s0
When dissolved, their partner alone sus-
stipulation led tho privilege OF etsiar
I sf brand s 5ss IL Sa tas 0n s'
Gun present lita iilasdsts sa.ss =. 49,
distinguish aas mark a other
+ a aa e P .Ss s s IS sa a. ss & %
and around she seska No other house sa,se
known in the uasi States We hsys 10. asasF Z
Rzaa, December is, 1859 AEii'siEtg co.
The Subscribers being appointed sea sA Yves. Ct tbs
piats, hich shsy offer 70 the trsll Nsss SeA
iapsl sa u sssap sl,ss.. 4
GIGARs--1 100 900 Regalias. German I !, 900
~ Impetialea. by S WOLFF, IS canpss mssa
GTAR PLANNING MILL, corner Of Hercules
nsss u III b SI:sas FsooRSs eEIISg ana M a
kS Lumber sawed and dressed 70 ords a The soass
alyOR SALE 10 ABRIvEs-s00 bags Csro-
=. " y rs so ss sssss
ssisE aPebN CHS $50 ssss4 ss $50
n hsaa = y ssuAg s4fass &ssssss sss5k
= <
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

CRESCENT OFFIcE,
Wednesday Morning. May 81, 1854
COTTON. There slightly increased demand
yesterday and the sales embraced 1000 bales at the decline
we noticed Monday
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION
inferior. az Middlips Fair. s141 OK
Sa5 IdaIpyy 4SsIl.ani ii.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
sto,k a., co1To5oeasa Tos.oco-1hhs.
=. yesterday. Sls-1,35z1sa Ooo-2o, 900
1,a62755 1886
Exported to date. 1,lOl 1856 2l,572
:. yesterday. 25e-11o2121 95s-2a,525
stock on hand not cleared . 26o,ss4 sss60
T0BACC0....6o bids Factory Lugs taken yester-
day at Axe, 10 admitted at IL, 2selections at 3d.
SUGAR AND MoLAssES.. There was a fair demand
for Sugar with sales Of about 800 hhds previous prices
Fair 20a4. $500 bbs Molasses taken at sD
II u for inferior to good Reboiled,
FLOUR. The market for this article heavy, and
heard Of small only including 2ou bbls ST. Louis
at about ST. and 100 Fancy at 81 so % Dbl
GRAIN .. There good demand for Corn and the
sales embrace 1900 sacks of which $500 store
taken at 3d. 5000 in lots, 545e 1900
In the Brooklyn Warehouse, at 75t 1900 sacks st.
Louis oats found purch at about 39s o bushel
Bran is still lower 800 sacks in poor taken at
81 o2h0S1 o5, and $50 good at 81 Is q 100 1b.
HAY....We heard Of 400 bales ordinary Western sold
at $40 SO p ton.
PROVISIONS. Pork continues very dull. Mess is
retailing at s12 621ss12 TO- but round lots are offered
at about OF Bacon Sides 20 casks were taken in
several lots 3d. and offer Of ~ refused for
large lot the No transactions in Lard re-
ported. small lot of prime May Butter was taken
at lit.
CANDLE 9 -. 100 boxes Star Candles brought 2o4
COFFEE. 800 bags were taken at e1sOI04t.
FREIGHTs 49,. Rates getting easier A ship was
taken for Liverpool at I'd for Cotton another
away her consignment at 15-l6d for the same port
ship was taken for Havre at 1ae for Cotton.
EXCHANGES. Limited demand.
steriing. .ska9x p ct prem
tIhhssst 0I w fU0l.lf rs dollar
New York Sxty-day Bills a ct. disc,
Sight Chscka on New York. ....,...AGH % Ct prem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
EEERE Is YOUR REms,, 81.
III HQLLOr x YrM VI NJ, + II. \

IoLLoWAyss FILLS THE MOST EEaAczSsks "a H. ~
HEADACHE, NERg OuSNESS DEBtiI -
THU ID Caste =. -
N III EeAsh for erahte uc, snfAxH9
Deblita
seized with ,4.s,,.
He'd her aud Ahs ssoph fail
obtain nh IN by Glowing ths s.
snccesa She thea ,s
myataehe msdcine soon N.Y. s% Of
tbs
a ~ Soi7 1A -ssAbl ahnienf of
Temple Bar, Londtnl
Rsaiesh Medcinas unitsd NJ
easa1i u 30 eaeh. Whdlease A.
Union By MaaSrE. Il =
4 CO. New bYlesnss ss-s .ssi-
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
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