davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

SEWING MACIHSES-GROYER, BAKER q 20 nave
opened No 45 Broadway where the public are
Machines adapted 20 variety Of
improvements for embroidery quitting SIX
nir % dress making stitching non, 10 manner heretofore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09
DIR. HoorLANp,s GERMAN BrrrrEs. : Manuf

where the world Tor The appca
ton Of bis famous HAN Dye and the sale OF his ncwnveuted
Wis and Toupees Nine private rooms All on one floor
DIR. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BTTTERs. - Manutac
tered by DIR JACKSON recommended by OF the
members OF the Faculty, article Of much efficacy
In female weakness AZ such The would advise all
bottle thus hemseSe much sickness
Persons debtaed constitutions will find those Bie adysns
geous their health from expert the altaTy
effect they have upon weak systems scous Weekly
For sale New-York by A. ID SANDS No. 100 Fulonst
Of Wis and H. RINe Of JOhnst and Broad
WY; and BY dealers 10 medicine everywhere.
How TO MAKE A FORTUNE.-Cultvate your per-
sons appearance. your hair siDg bankers Tongue
oean 6nd restorative Price 25 cents Sold
where Principal Depot BARgERs Ladies' Hair Dressing Estab
lhhment No 439 Roadway
TAPE WORM CURED BY DIR. MLANE's CELE.
VERMFuGE NEw-YoRK Aug 2 1859
certain lady 10 this city tefss that after using DR. MLaNss
NERMFUGE abe passed ten inches and has hoa
sion Recommending TO afflicted with
Ia her opinion far exces other remedy TIE
Of the lady and further particulars be learned by calling
Mrs Harde ManhHianpsee, E. l. Thsa, Druggist
OF RutgeT and Monroe-sis
The above valuable remedy. also Dr. MLANEs celebrated
Liver PLLs be had al respectable Ds Stores in this
city.
will phase be careful to ask for and take but Dr.
MLhSEs NkRMfUGE. All ohera IL comparison, worthless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

Wet Linens from the steamship Humboldt, slghuy
yet ara soed bot not the least dsmagd sse opened THIS
Noas,ss Ar Hircncoox LEADBEATERs No 81 BrosdTsy Al
great bsTgsns-ss fne Shifting Linens e. ~ ~ &c no re
0en,. Insp sbeetinr Al Linen Table D-nasks a. aud s.
inc Bdssve Dspe a. and every Kind Of Dry Goods slightly
and aoed IN the least injured al Of ~nh tae
shou hall he'll real
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

This ia the difference between CRIsTADORo's Ez-
eskor Hair Dye and the inferior Of s esss !.
corch or required tint and often fail to DO
ever Sold and applied A. No. Aston House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

IOwLERs 4 WELLS, PhrenOlOgists aud Publishers,
Clinton Hall, No I3l Ksssau-st, NeW-ioIk
NEW Music" Despair Not" Sacred Duet and
ouartet by TAYLOR sDhsr Of Sacred Minstrel Golden
a. ALE nv HoaAcE WATERs. No. 333 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

ALERT H. NICoLAY holds his regular semi " cen
L. ~ sei, ard Bons THIS DAY M o'clock At the NeF
cksp Exchange For further psrtieua "eeisT 70 Ms
them ins another column.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

THE NUMBER OF SHAREHOLDERS The
Census Bureau will in few weeks issue q
supplementary work embracing among other
things, a statement OF the number Of slave
holders int United States We learn from
the superintendent, Mr.. De. Bow, that, as
nearly as can be asccrtained for the present
that number will be about 375, 000.-It is to
he hoped that the several grades of slavehol.
ders will be given; as, tor instance, how many
own one hundred slaves or more, how many
htly,&c. We incline to the opinion that one
tenth of the shareholders own one-half of the
slaves and if the census returns are full and
satisfactory, we feel confident that this fac,
will appear We are also impressed with the
idea that another tenth Of the Shareholder
would he found to own half Of the remaining
haltof the slaves, and, five are correct in thi;
opinion, formed from long acquaintance with
slavery, it would appear that one-ffth, Oh
seycnty-fyc thousand, Of the shareholders, owl
three-.ourths Of the slaves This is the ruling
class Of the South aud of the nation, before
which the Americail people. North and South
have been constrained to bow down and pay
homase-the homage of moral prostitution.
-National Era.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

TIE DEMOCRATIC 5oi CoNyIS4i INV
YoRK The Soft, or Van buycn Democra'e s,
held their Convection at Syra, se on the 9th
inst, re-nominatcd Seymour, for Governor and
passed batch of resoln tions, in which, it would
be difficult to tell, whether the Pig or puppy
most prevailcd--half Nebraska and half Anti
Nebraska-ior free trade and for internal i'm
proyoments, &C., &C., with blast against these
terrible troubles of the old party politicians
the Know-Nothings Such is the state at which
the John Van Buren, Democracy of New York
has atlcngth arrived. Poor fellows They don't
seem yet TO be quite willing that their acts should
proclaim their treas to FIR dom b,t lor the
past year they have sHown themselves to be
next door neighbor to 1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
rYrT, p. THOMPSON, Editor
MONTPELIER:
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

We this week give nearly complete list OF
the Representatives elected last Tuesday, and as
full vote for Governor as We have been enabled
to obtain from the private returns made to us,
and the local papers in the different counties in
the State. from these we make out that there
have been 46 distinctive Free Democrats, and Al
Democrats elected, the rest being Wings and
Republicans, the relative proportion OF which'
from the different ways of marking them adopt
ed by the local papers, we have found it diff
cult to ascertain.
The Goyqlnors vote has been ascertained in
over 200 towns, which gives Judge Royce
majority of some 10000, and we think there
can be no doubt but the remaining towns will
swell that majority to still higher figure and
this too, Notwithstanding the one or two thou
sand scattering votes for Braincrd, Needham,
Shafter, Kittrdge, &C., to be counted against
him There having been but few scattering
votes thrown against the Republican and Wing
candidates for Lieut.. Governor, we should not
be surprised to find Gen. Fletchor's majority
amounting to nearly or quito twelve thou and
The Republican county tickets have been
elected, with the exception, perhaps, of occa-
sionally one, ON some of the tickets, in Benning-
ton, Rutland, Addison, Chittenden, franklin,
Washington, Lamoille. Caledonia, Orange and
Windham Counties and the Wing and Tenn
perance tickets have been elected in all the other
counties, but Grand Isle, leaving, if this be
SO, the Administration, for the first time, with
but one Representative in the Vermont Senate.
The Wing candidates for Congress are all prob
ably electcd-Sabin and Meacham, by large
majority. ....
If the striking results Of this election is not
loud rebuke to the shameessly Slavery propo-
ganding course of the Administration, and to
its infatuated organs of this State who ha'c
ruined their party by trying to defend it, We
should like to know what would be a rebuke.
Will these more than bat-blind politicians never
learn that they cannot tamrer with IMMUNITY
with the Anti Slavery feelings of the North
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

/ THE DESTRUCTION OF GREYrooN. The Lon
don Tmes holds the following language in
regard to .he bombardment of Grcytown -
The act Of Captain Hollins speaks tor it.
self. 1t is indeed, without parallel in any
history with which we arc acquaintd, for the
place was wholly incapable OF firing shotiu
! its defense. Not a man was killed OF wound.
ed in the attack. and the enterprise was one
of mere destruction. The American paper,
/ from which we have extracted these details,
record them with the strongest expressions oil
shame and regret, and we cannot doubt that
the public opinion OF the enlightened classes
lie the United States will condemn these pro.
cecdings as strongly as the Judgment of every
o'hcr part OF the world. There is in this
case no war and no provication to account
for or to pallate such measure. Far from
being at war with the States Of Central Amer.
lea, the Government of the United States has
always affected to regard them with peculiar
interest and the first proof given Of this in.
terest is an act Of yioence which would have
disgraced buccanecr. Indeed, considering
the species OF protection established by the
Treaty OF 1850, and tho engagements con-
tracted by the Unitcl States towards this
country and the whole world, for the security
of the passage, this outrage Of Captain IloI.
Inns is contemp; Of the authority Of bis own
Government, and gross breach Of faith to
every nation which may have mercantile
transactions carried on across the fsthmu,
of Nicaragua.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
Che Nous Gleuncr

A LECTURE FROM MISS Lucy SroNE.-Tt is ex-
pcctcd that Miss Lucy Stone, of Massachusetts,,
will give Lecture on the Subject of Woman $
Rights, at the Free Church, in Montpelier on
Wednesday, Sept. Goth, at seven o'clock, P. NJ.
1t is confidently expected that the well estab-
lished reputation of Miss Stone, as public Ice
turer, will secure for her large audience.
Miss Stone will depend upon the generosity
of her audience for her remuneration.
WASHINGTON COUNTY FAR.-The Washing
ton County Fair of last week, was very nume-
rous attended, and every thing went off in
harmony, order, and. to the satisfaction of all
concerned. The exhibition of horses was the
finest, it seemed to be conceded ever had in
this county. AT the trotting matches, several
horses made the time of 2 inmates so seconds.
and Il numbcr within ) minutes G. W. Viii
lard, Esq, delivered tho addresses, which we
have heard spoken of in high terms.
ANOTHER BLESsEDRAlN fell last Thurstla wight.
to the depth of nearly one and three iourth
inches, making over four inches that fell with.
IN 10 days, being one inch more than tie usual
ayerage of u month; and yet 4 inches more
probably would be required fully to saturate
the GARTH and raise the springs and streams tc
their ordinary level, ''.
TIE CRors IN THE UNITED SrATEs.-Tbe onip
Ion is now lrevailing-as we see by our exclIan
SIS from different States, that the crols will
have suffered much less by the drought thar
has been anticipated 50 that the old promis,
that seed time and harvest shall not fail. will
even this year, find measurable fulGlmeut
IHE Blow last week on Wednesday, thu
hottest day of the season, the thermometer stand
ing at % :, we had. iii connection With thnn.
der storm, the severest blow Of wind that has
occurred in this section for years 1t did ne
other damage in Montpelier, however, than b,
blowing Oft about half of the roof Of the mid
die arch bridge, and breaking down several ol
our shade trees, II seems to have been fclt oyc,
most Of New England. In Kennebunk, Ne
the tall observatory was oyerthrown and d.
molishcd, while several other buildings wer,
blown down or much injured.
Tins County, CorRy, Judge Poland presiding
commenced its session here last Tuesday.
A farmer ia Chicago was recently swindiet
out OF 5000 bya woman protesting to be
necronancer She told him Of buried money or
his farm, guarded by an evil GENT He produced
ut her request three Thousand dollars ia ave-,
'ne Eenl, and by an unperceived Substitution
4 she took the good money and left roll of brow,
paper and a few cents in exchange. The process,
was effected during the performance Of N,
solemn rites, and was finished and hiehlv s1c
cesstul performance 9TTys4s
/ m CINCINNATI, SEPT D
lERRinLE STEAMBOAT Explosion "A few
DAYS since, just att the steamer Timour had land
60 her passengers al Edwards yards. near Jeifor
son City Mo, her boilers exploded, sca,terin.
oea'h and leaving the boat a total wreck.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

IRE sTANDERD AGAINST THE FREEMAN. We
meant last week to have noticed an article in
the @dndard of Sept lst, charging us with an
"unblushing falsahood " in having said, in
reference to the nomination of Mr.. Baldwin,
by the Mass Meeting, that the nomination was
made unanimous by rising. We have all along
been under the impression that the fact was as
as we stated, and still remain 80 but it is pos
siele that we confounded this nomination with
snat OF one of the others. but is it not quite as
possible that the editor of the Standard has
uons 30 himself' We would propose to the
Doctor to let the editor of the Bya,tle5oyo,
sag.s' act as umpire in deciding on the proba-
bilitiss of the ease p''A %,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

The GREYTowN ArrAIR-The Administration
have justified Capt. lIollins, and thus fully en-
dorsed his hombarlment and obstruction of San
Juan, or Greytown! 1t was sorry affair, at
the best that can be made Of it, and all the
glory the Administration will reap from it, will
be some thing like the Minus term in an Algo-
ora'c computation. But wesupposo they thought
they would incur less contempt (which thew
probably fear more than tho charge of outrage
ny bra7ing it out than admitting it to be wrong.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

Cuf.s y. North, formerly Of Mer;doo 4. H.
agent OF inc Avery Sewing Macbine r., 70 .'e
has recently made foreign trip for then %o'' aid
secured private interview with Ious MI he
and sold him the patent for $40 900 The s,s
pany own patents for fifteeu other Enrnn oa,,
states, and Mr. North shortly returns to diano.a
Of them, fo'e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

INTERESTING Case OF FoRFEITURF john
ii George, United States AUTO ney fer the Dis
trlct of New Hampshire, has brough suit for
the forfeiture Of 5000 spruce logs and 800 pine
logs, seized on the Connecticut river, in Zoos
county, because they are foreign lnes and were
invoiced much less than their actual COST and val
nc, some for five pence q log when they are
wort $3.50, and some at IS cents a Thousand
feet, when the same were worth $40 Thousand
The logs were from Canada East, and belonged
TO ene Charles Bailey. d ga "a 6 IS t1i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

are still going, and the house is looked upon
here as one worthy of the attention of the
curious - Tracflter. M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

This calculation is made on the superstition
that all those put down as Democrats, are sul
porters of the Nebraska Bill, which is proba-
bly, far from the case; for cut Of the num-
Der of those returned as Democrats, we do not
believe there are ten avowcd Nebraska men in
the whole of them
This is certainly a very great political over
turn in the State. But it is not Wing yicto-
ry, and we are gratifed to find our Wing CO.
temporaries 60 frankly admitting the fact
nor is it Free Democratic victory considered
as such distinctiyely; bat, in view Of the fat
Tat tho aggressions of Slavery through the in
strumentalities of the Administration and other
wise, were the only issues made use of in ii c
contest, may not the friends of freedom safely
claim it as Anti-Slavory victory, and the
greatest one ever achieved by the liberty loving
people Of Vermont!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
VERMONT ELECTION.

REPRESENTATIVES, EEscTgp AND oovEEsoRsyoTE.
In the following returns stands for Wing,
+ for Republican, I'D for Free Democrat, q for
Democrat, and Y Cor I: Know Nothing. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
HOUSE.

This makes the Anti-Nebraska and Anti Ad-
ministration strength in the House and Senate
237 while the Administration strength, in botl
Senate and Hose, is but42-leaying II majorit,
Of 1875 on joint ballot az, inst the Nebraska plo5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14
POLITICAL CLASSIFICATION OF THE
LEG STATURE.

E4By our table of election returns, which we
have taken much pains to make as full, and the
political complexion us correct rs possible, and
which comprises all but about dozen towns
of tho State, we make the legislature to stand
nearly as folows:-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

The ORLEANS Co. GAZETTE, has been purchas-
ed by G. w. lIartshorn. Esq, last year mem-
Der Of the Legislature from Essex Co.. and 4
man Of good requirements. He has already
greatly improved the paper in appearance, and
makes it Il different thing from what it ever was
before in editorial character
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-14

T. = CINCINNATI, Sept ,
terrible STEAMBOAT ExPLosloN.--A few
uays slnce just att the steamer, Timour had land.
60 her passengers at Edwards ya,ds, near Jeifor
son City, Mo, her boilers exploded, scattering
death and leaving the boat total wreck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-01

rsinAIs Editor Of the El Mustto. ii b 81 .gitF
CLERK Steward ofthe o Club. Editor of the Touux
Amsrfea Steamer Fashion. Shipping Assoctasfopss
Hdfsg Loui.laaa State Republjcsn Oh Gisciasstps
fOrleans OF & No b. .0Cner Of the RFi4nte
sorfalk Owner Of the Frgate Puritan Owner ofthe
Erigate Emblem Register Of Deaths. ....A c.. To
ne CAPTAIN Of the &bip McHsnry Owner of ts frgste
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-01
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL / 1854.
CRESCENT
THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.

!
oFkIcs NO. ss ST CHARLES STREET,
win De regularly served surbes this city ssriy
every sunday exceped ADVANCE
'he omce or 10 eens week, payable 70 the Carriers
THE CIRCULATION
Of the CRxscKsT Daily Weekly 10 offer
medium 10 Advertisers. Al * 4
FAMILY PAPER
creulate largely citizens
rteies sold 70 families
No In the city eculates among
OUR TERMS a
suen as 70 aye the attention and patronage OF the public
rsHhs AbsKRTisIHo: 5
III @ 81 nan nss in in all
on the Second Page day
for nhorter time, -''i'''s W 'A' ''A''''
All Advertisements will be pnblissd one month
charged accordingly. Fl 80 H'''S-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-01
VIII leave FRIDAY, AptiI 7, at o'clock A. NJ. -
IIYOK GALYESTQN.I .INnfA MoI 4 Pam er

LAvAcA fs 4. = OFF sfH1kXM
M leras United staten Mail Of
rh " aaw dAgplhcent stsanahp CHARLER MORGAN
hAatsr viii leave abovs landing
A. lndanea snd ava {anbeet Msasota
eEe charge For freight pnsags having very u-
perors'A'e room accotq9dsiagns. ~ apply to
lss HARRIS d MORGAN, foot OF Julia street
,rv- r.,. ~. opposite the StennahiD Landing
This having established pilot on Pass Cayaa ,Y
tairH-ra lii - 49, NV p rhp-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-01
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-ofice, New Orleans.
SATURDAY, APRIL /, 1854,


ApRAIk Elizabeth A
Allen A Eliza miss
Argenton A 4 mrs 4
~, do,,r. ~ r,;,,u l
Rrindlsv n sarsh Il, I
B,ad.v Elivs rn;.s =
Black a miss i
Brasbearp Nancy !
Bremen Mary ]
Briggs Ann mrs ]
Breen Catharine j
Brandenbury GmrsI
Barnes A NJ miss |
Barnes Ann mrs ]
Baden Eliza mrs l
Baily A Mary miss /
Barnet G e mrs ]
Badgley u mrs !
BOSS Kate miss ]
BAN 10 N nliss !
Brogan Catherine l
carter Ann miss 7
Carrics C,, "a mrs :
Catreil Eiimfe mrsl
GAIT margaret mrs'
Unaries q Y mrs :.
Sanil mary a miss ~
C,ayton eugene !
Chass u u mrs !
oaseeii ~ mrs :
Caniii briaget :
Campanc = ane mrel !
G,t. Gharta-s Ises uI ~. :
-" Z
- ~ +,
DAMAGE nose mrh !
naugneIty LOUISA I
Deioin 10 2 MISE !
Dean Eiien r miss ! !
Denson Di 1,: Goiueila ! ,
i,;str;ah - % S.rah /
Dnra.n nrs /
eMa- :
ELLIOTT y y ailss !
emerson u !, pafnn !
EdgeSorth mara
Euis sarah Hiss !
w ..5.5 !
FARRELL Mgt mrs q
Flagg Ethan mrs n
Francis Ana miss ]
Fallon MEllen miss
Fraules ] NJ e mrs
Fannon Bridget
Farrell Margaret
Francis A y mlss
rI, arlpn nInlleIts nn;st.
r.ap : auinp11 a.aaa.s 10, 'sss sss., !
rouser "teeno m's'
SAh SAkpNlh NJ. : ~. . ..;as, ,,;ao,
Grspam 1s, N lag mi's' |,
Sano,e 1, n; 2 . , mss =,
Gaie Gi.. Ahmie me.,. Mfs ?
1A,iece y malss miss,
oa,utr1 = q mis
SSa"y 90 n 49,
'raysoh y mary
nANAI M hiaIio TsI
tiachney n., . !. onien y
Iau,'lton 2 81 : m.' !
~ ,1aoho,y = sat 81 !,
IIha,ir m,. Z "a ~ nir' ,
n!,, I1auy r n n1'ss y S., !
1apa.h napni : raa,;.. miss
uam"uoa uam;,,na Ste,,4' -
HawIey r mrs j
Harrison A Rosa
Harris Paralee mrs,
Harris Martha miss
Harris Marion miss,
Harris Laura miss j
1,,.,~M.rtb. ,-s
IA"'' 'a-s" Ani'
JihEsoS = oatnerine . !,
) osepn !, nsnrlteea n, +.
ones j ohas mrs ,
KkLLY L Mary mrsl
Keating James mrsl
Heating A A MN rsl
knight :, Gatnerine d ! !
henuail M oasetI
n heslsr =. Eaolhi MI mrs !,
y nigne 6m haanah
hnlgh1 oMary missl
Lam NJ mrs ]
Lawrence E miss
Lawrence Ann mrs
Leonard s mrs
Leyden Ellen miss
Lee y N mrs
Ltyuen wary MISS !
Logan ) W mrs
''
MANN Gorneiia mrs
Marals y NJ mrs
Monn;op Rm;ss i
Mabonv JJmrs
Msdsr;s n N1n;ss !
M;llsr A Wmrsi
Mnrst n m;ssos
Moora i a n,rs
hioona,, ,,,;ss
Nnraan m;.s i
Murray Judy ]
Mortar B Il mrs
Martin Margaret
McRAE NJ mrs !
McMahon G l
Murphy Mary ]
McAnclife Nj Amissl
McCord j /
McNuty E N mrs i
McGralh mrs ]
MeFall + mrs J
N cCann E miss !
MeMangue Il mrs !
NELSON Il A mrs ]
Nelson s FL mrs !
Noll j G mrs ]
Ohrin. NJ misc ,
0vrrton yinnia misc
-
n1. : ALnEA . :, Ats
: a.ton . Z, hiiss !
: ote.soh e Mte
pfen.,Ss p,, ~ : u mrs
Potter n mrs
Powell ] mrs ]
Proctor D NJ mrs
Oman 7 mrs
ouay \ M mrs
pu
n nAi 2 niis
l.esu u huAs nv mis ,
i.uoe.eup pusl n n n m.s' +,
PSnaa. PSm.e mns mss
Ross q mrs i
Roche Mary miss /
O !. "
SaSfoNp sasaop = ~ mrs t.
90 SanueiH . t,ss !,
Ssspnsns S,,.pan y ! -, = miss ! !
Susnop Su y nifs !,
Ssa Sneene ,s ~ . mfs !
Suea Sas NJ miss n ms :
Ssenoer Si' pn Q nlis !
Smean S;lsa r Ei,ea y hliss 4,
s;ssop n, nirs !.
su sinis mfs !
Stuart II M mrs
Sullivan A miss
sSo
Sl Sm,'n D fnlss ! !
nv a n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-01
VOLUME VII.
BosToM

NOR BOSTON. q Pearson g. Co.'s Line sssEgs ssESs
of Packets The regular packet ship sUFFOIs. SAkx4
chad Edwards nase h.yipg nenry Nh cargo tngsged
haVs ssPach ftr balance Of freight
w, S0 TaInn ptyeet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-01

EyR LIVERP COL. - Takes no Grain. ~
~ Tho A ft sailing American ship sOLDAN. Can't 49,
now loading and will have quick dispatch
J. r. WHITNEY d CO., 81 Catnr st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-01

SNOR LlVERPo0L.-(T Takes no Grain ~
The fast sailing American ship MOUNTAIN. .S4IE
For lIeght Of 400 bates Colon, apply d -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-01

ESOR BOSTON Pearson g. Co. Line Of ~.
IL Packets-Ths regular packet bark LCY Ksddng SAxx
haviag neal all her qoek
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-01

LyOR LIVERPOOL. The 4 i fast sail sEssS
III bark OLIVE Anthony, MASTER will have rnme SIk
dA dateh the greater Bsing gagged rs
nhs j. r. ROBINSON rs Bank Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-01

NOR LIVERPOOL The fast sail So
IL Ing British shia MARY CARSON, Captain Mils SazHS
row loadng AIa viii hasa quick dispatch. balance oi
apply 70 ELLIOTT ADAMS A CO, % Grasief street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-01
HULL.
GEN04.
TRIESTE.

NOR TRIESTE.-The fast sailing IN
American ship QUEBEC, capsn Geo. T, Emerson, SAka
having engaged will have
patch For freight Of 40 bales Gotten, apply to
mh25 J. IA. AsIHR1DGE \ CO. 50 ST. Charles street,
EsOR TRIESTE. The fast sailing .FSN
American bark V0LANT, Capt ssas s loading hk
freight bae Gotten al3y
J. ? WHITNEY d co. u Camp
fF- paasag apply % the Captain boari, an1o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-01

kfoh LlVERPO0L.--(Ta Takes no Grain s;ssN
ny 6s, ssi sailing American shp AMELIA SAALS
HPshn Is now loading, and will
For freight d 5s0 bales Cotton, sppIy 70 sf'
J.P. WHITNEY CO., 81 Camp street,
pns aket Apply 70 tht Captain board.