davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-12

ADMIRAL BRuAT, commander Of the French
feet in the Black sea, whose death off Messina
was announced by the last steamers papers,
was but 6ftyn years Of age, and enjoyed a
high reputation in the French navy. He was
IN Alsatian, born at Coleman, May 26th, 1876,
educated at the Naval School of Brest, and in
1915 entered the Navy. In 1s27ghe became a
lieutenant, and with that rank commanded the
brig Adventure at the blockads of Algiers.
The brig ran aground and be and his crew
we're captured and imprisoned in Algiers until
released at the taking Of the city by the French.
lie was then tried by court martial for the loss
of his vessel, but honorably acquitted. The
next year he became captain, and in l843
was sent to the Marquesas Islands to establish
the French protectorate there. Accomplishing
this, he became Governor Of the French Islands
in the Pacific.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-12

they think, as they must think, that the Dem
ocratic party is right in regard to the organi-
cation. Of the House, if they cannot con-
scientiouly act with any other party and are
helpless and hopeless by themselves, they
ought to cast pride to the winds, and come up
like men and cooperate with the Democracy,
without demanding conditions or concessions.
We fear that pride will prevail with them,
which took place on Tuesday will drive them
still further off.
No man knows what day or an hour may
bring forth; but the general, almost universal
impression is, that organization is at present an
impossiblity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-12
important from the U. 8. North Pacific
Exploring Expedition.
s.. SHIP VINCENNEs,
N. Pacific Exploring, Expedition San

N. Pacific Exploring, Expedition San
Francisco.
When off the coast of Kamschatka, with
Maury's line and Brooke's lead bottom was
obtained from depth of LOO fathoms. The
specimen was Immediately put under micro
scope OF 500 linear, and there were seen in
fusoria that were probably alive before being
relieved OF the enormous pressure at that depth.
Many OF them were fresh and clear, with the
central brown discoloration which indicates
the animate or recently animate condition of
the vital organs.
A doubt was expressed as to their coming
from the bottom Of the sea. 1t was said that
they came from the water through which the
instrument passed on the way up. Fortunately
the continuance by which the specimens were
received, though very simple, possessed the
advantage of taking up the sediment and
preserving it in tact. The bands of four goose
quilts, open at both extremities, were inserted
IN the end of the iron rod which pierces the
bottom; small valve permitted the water to
how through them as they went down, but It
closed as they came up. These quilts were
found to be packed with the tenacious sediment
IN apparently the same condition in which it
was when forced into them. One was taken,
wiped perfectly dry, cut open, and the middle
portion, plastic and adhesive as the clay ready
for the potter was taken out and examined
the infusoria presented the same appearance, of
vitality
La order that microscopists Of eminence may
have reliable grounds upou which to base their
opinions, as to the living condition of these
infusoria at the time of their capture, the quill
bands we're corked at each end, and at the
suggestion OF a naturalist, put in walls of alco-
hol, and very soon everything relating to the
matter will be forwarded to the United States,
and the originator of this great system of
oceanic sounding will have new link, with
which to strengthen the great chain of facts,
which have, by his power Of generalization,
been rendered subservient to commerce and to
science. Specimens from 2,700 fathoms have
also been obtained, but, at that time the contri-
vance OF the goose-quils had not been applied.
18th October. The Hancock, steamer, ar
rived last night-excellent results. She brings
in the surveying line.
Commodore Rogers has not missed any op.
portunity of getting observations or of making
experiments, SO the expedition has not only
saved itself, but has exceeded the sanguine ex-
pectations of its warmest friends.
The conduct Of Commodore Rogers in ia
pan, in connection with the misunderstood
treaty, has been highly approved by those who,
through the Americans concerned, have become
acquainted with the circumstances.
tits probable that q brisk trade will soon
exist between japan and California The car.
go of the Caroline Foote, from that country,
sold at an immense profit. A vessel is now
about to sail for Simoda. English men, war
are lying here, Russians necessarily fear to
enter the port, which might as well be blockaded
at once.-Erening Post.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-12
CONGRESS-.

The Senate transacted but little business of
public interest.
The House voted twice for Speaker, but with
no definite result. A proposition to elect a
presiding officer by ballot met with but little
favor, it having been laid on the table by a
vote of two hundred and thirteen against seven.
The time was principally occupied in debate
members awaiting themselvesof the opportunity
presented for defining their positions.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-12

Prayer Books and Bibles in all kind Of bindings;
the best assortment, perhaps, TO be found in the
country.
Also, large assortment OF English Books in
History, Poetry, &c. and the best American edi.
tons on the same subjects.
r. FARNHAM,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-12

would 20 into such meeting as thai TO which
they had this ling been politely invited by the
gentleman from Alabama? (Mr. WALKER.)
Mr. ORR. We will take that into considera-
ton.
Mr. JONES. The Democrats will meet in
caucus, with none but those standing on that
pariys well settled principles.
Mr.: ALLISON, participating in the controversy
raised by his Two colleagues, said that the maJor
~ OF the members OF Congress from Pennsylvania
were elected as opponents OF the Nebraska bill,
that being the great issue in the late election.
Mr. ETHRIDGE thought the House needed re-
pose after the intellectual exercises of the morning
As much had been said as the country could digest
in two days. Laughter,l and he trusted the
House would now adjourn.
Cries of "No! nor and call the roll"
Mr. SMITH, of Virginia, asked Mr.. Campbell, of
Pennsylvania, whether Mr.. Banks had cut him
self aloof from the American party.
Mr.. CAMPBELL. Don't know
Mr. CAMPBELL denied that Mr.. BANKS had
Withdrawn from that party, The Convention
which nominated Rockwell was called by the
American party
Mr. SMITH defined his position, condemnng
Freesoilism, approving of The foreign feature Of
Amercanism, and declaring himself national
man.
Mr.. GIDDINGS, placing himsefin front of the
Clerks desk, declaimed spiritedly favor OF free
dom, and the building the Republican Church up
on rock that the waves of hell shall not prevail
against H.
Mr. LETCHER called Mr.. GIpDINGs' attention
to the resolution offered by the latter and adopted
In a Republican meeting, insisting that a majority
OF Freesoilers be placed upon the standing com
mittees, and asking various questions concern
ing il.
Mr.. GIDDINGS remarked that he understood
every Northern man TO be pledged 10 that doc
trine.
Mr. CAM PBELL, Of Ohio, said no such reso-
luton was test for him.
Mr. GlDDINGS exclaimed aGod forgive me
for voting for man who was not in heart and
conscience with it,"
Mr. BANKS desired to say that if any such res
oluton was adopted il was not rendered TO him
for approval Nobody had ask him for pledges.
Mr. GIDDINGS was frequently interrupted,
answering various interrogations from all quar-
tiers. Lively times and great contusion,l
Ar HUMPHREY MARSHALL analyzed the
Democratic party. showing its dscordant ele-
ments the question of sqnatter sovereignty call
ing forth Mr. JONES, Of Pennsylvania, in expla-
nation--he claimed nationality for his party, wi ch
like the Democratic party, have no terms OF COM
promise 10 offer or accept. They ask no quarter
and regard no men as Americans except those
who stand on the Philadelphia platform. He was
frequently interrupted by applause from his friends,
and was listened TO with marked attention.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, obtained The floor,
and the House adjourned.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-12

position and views OF the American party OF New
York, and, al the conclusion of his remarks Offer
ed resolution, which, he said, if adopted, would
secure speedy organization of the House II
was read as follows:
Rssofvsd, That in case no Speaker shall be
chosea on or before the sixty fifth vote,
the House shall Immediately thereafter proceed
TO an election by ballot.
Mr.. MACE moved 10 lay the resolution on the
table and the question was decided in the affirm
alive. Yeas 2l3, nays 1.-THE latter being Messrs.
BALL, BIsHoP, Broom, CULLEN, EVANS, PENNING-
TOM and WHITNEY.
Mr.. CADWALLADER congratulated the coun-
try on this result showing an almost unanimous
condemnation Of the principle Of secret voting
adopted by the Know-nothings.
Several gentlemen, during the proceedings, ex.
planned their positions, among them
Mr.. FULLER, Of Pennsylvania, who said, in the
OF his remarks that had he been in the last
Congress, he should have opposed the territorial
legislation, but, as things were, he should not dis
turb them. He would vote for the admission of
Kansas into the Union wi h or without slavery, as
the people OF the Territory should prefer
Mr. TODD said if he had known such were the
views of Mr.. FULLER, he should have suffered his
right hand 10 wthcr before he voted for him.
Mr.. KELLY replied TO his colleague, Mr.WHIT-
NEY, saying, the latter would not have been cleo
ted, had Il not been for the unfortunate division in
the New Yerk democracy; and, further, that the
basis Of the American party in that State was
Mr.. FULLER. of Pennsylvania, having been
Intercepted by Mr.. WALKER, said that he should
vote against proposition TO restore the Missouri
restriction, being in favor Of arrestng agitation on
the slavery question
Messrs LAKE, WALKER, and READY, sew
orally expressed themselves satisfied with Mr..
FuLLER's position.
Mr.. BELL was not, being under misappre-
hension as to that gentleman's views, and there
fore would vote for Mr.. BANKS
Mr.. CAMPBELL Of Kentucky vindicated the
American party, and condemned the |tions, par
ticularly the "Black Republicans"
The gentlemen named in the foregoing notice
of the proceedings were applauded from time to
time, and occasionally there were Kisses. Much
confusion, now and then prevailed.
After further proceedings, the result Of another
vote was announced namely:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-12
Whole number of votes. $4,000. .224

Mr. NICHOLS called attention TO the fact that
there had been not only indecorous but indecent
manifestations in the galleries some Of the per-
sons there having INDUCED in Kisses and applause.
Mr.. JONES of Tennessee thought members
themselves ought to set better example. He
was opposed 10 prescribing the people from the
galleries.
The House, in confusion, adjourned.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-12
House Of Rep resentatives.

Mr.. THORINGTON withdrew the resolution
which he offered yesterday providing for the
election Of Speaker by plurality vote He did
this to accommodate gentlemen who had express
ed desire 10 again vote for Speaker mia pooe.
IL was his intention TO renew the resolution to-
day or tomorrow.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, who was entitled
TO the floor on that proposition, said there were
some points IN the discussion cf yesterday to
which he wished TO reply, and particularly to re-
spond TO the gentleman from Kentucky, (Mr Hun
PHREY MARsHaLL,) who proposed TO read out of
the American party every member OF this body
who was not willing TO come hiiher with a pad.
lock on his tongue. He was willing TO meet the
gentleman, agreeing as he did with him on the
material points Of Americanism, on the one hand
and the unbrokeD phnanx OF Nebraska men on
the other. He desired to throw no obstacle in
the way OF an organization, and trusted the House
would now proceed to the election Of Speaker.
The roll was called, and the following
nounced as the result:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-10
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.


.T 4CRrsessp orFrcr, y
! ...-- Friday Morning March 10, 1854 !
AUTHORIZATIONS were asking very full prices and
bales. y wv A 7" WV
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION s''
Inferior 5k@ sMiddins Fair. a1o16
Iddns sxS s aood Fa aii. ~. g e.
Good Middling... ss1i01o lGood and Fine. ID
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. /, 1858. ... 1oa72 2sset
Received since. .9O9,639 1885
= yesterday. ....@ 2,ss7-a91252s ooo.-sI1, 1906
o2sogs 4oseo
.r yesterday. n,2Ol--e45,o2e OoO-18 422
Stock on hand not cleared d., 27s,o6e 244ss
ToBACC0-We heard of 23s hhds. taken of which 6
~ e4 % about two-thrds Admitted at 614c round %
Admitted and Refused at - and ION Wednesday, 55 X.
and Low A. at SIC. . tb round
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs-The sales Of Sugar EN-
braced 1000 hhds at B. O. for Fair Molasses
auii with sales of 1000 bbls at 18f0l61c p gallon for
Prime and Choice -,
FLoUR-The sales were limited to some 1900 bbs Of
which 400 Ohio in two lots So 75 lot Of 500 St Louis
on the evee at 50 and 700 to 500 bbls in several lots
at So 90S0 81 &, Dbl ~
GRALNCorn was still in request 5000 sacks were
disposed Of including 1000 White and Yellow at 49, 1000
in two lots at S. and $500 in four FIVE lots at 62665c
u bushe Of Oats, 400 sacks Ohio sold at a. and
275 at 47c " bushel. st Louis were held at 49in5oc
PR0Y1sI0NS-The sales Of Pork comprised $50 bbls
unexpected Mess S13 100 inspected same and
SO NJ o. at s12 50 . Dbl Of Bacon IS casks were sold
the eyee for Prime Sides and SIC for Shout
ders, and % tierces Sugar Cured Hams at 1Oc q H.
Lard frmer with sales Of $50 bbls at On and so
tierces Prime at exc. q Ii.
.BAGGING--Ws heard of 800 pieces Kentucky sold
some days ago at l2sc, sixty days adding interest
C0FFEE-Sales limited to $50 bags Prime Rio at 1lc
" ii,
sALT-A cargo Of 1920 bushels Turks Island was
sold on "Wednesday in two lots at 3503715c bushel
An offer Of S5c for cargo of Liverpool onehalf Fine
was refused. s
RoPE-sses of 1000 coils manufactured by the Lou
isisna Manufacturing Company short time and
cash, 4s M# -E' ~ II
cANDLEs-2oo boxes Star taken at 2lo p h.
sixty days. and interest. =
WHIskY--lo0 bbls. Raw sold at 27c. "a gallon
FhEldHTs-A ship was taken for Liverpool at 29.32d
for Cotton. with consignment. "
EAoHASdE-Demsnd moderate at our quotations:
ffahes. Of iD5f20
New York sixty-day Bis.. .115612 n CT DISC
Sight Checks on New York man. par AK % ct disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-10
DROCLAMATION DU MAIRE-MA1n1E ,


D L NouyELLk ORLEANS, lie IS Feyrsr 1854.
Pa6te daton
de Aftrs aprou
lie % Feyrer 1851; conformemrnt acte
dit ce pouyolt incorporation de Ia vile Lafayette
la vile de Ia Nouyee Orleans approuse % Fevris
dapes les dune oronnance, Conse
villa de Ia Nouvee 0leans determ
teents districts ct wards, Rpprouye lie IA 0Ftobrr
Avis lie pdaent dome quune
Folans dhmen qualities de la vile Souvels
LUSDi de- Mars proclaim, lie pour Gz
ofrer eseuts de la vile de la Nouvee Orleans
C1useii Con,mun NINE suit savo:
I'm Marie de la Vile de Ia Nonyelle Orleans.
- I'm Treaarier,
I'm Cnntrh eur
IN Commissae des Rues.
Les ocers c dvan are ticket general
suRtre Recorders
district della vile de Ia Nouvela Orleans
Cone Aldermen
oeeaelonnses fexp ration NM. E. W sewei
Burke, sayGir:
Dams le Premier District, tfois Aldermen
Dams le Se oud District, deut Aldermen.
Dams lie irosenle District, Alderman,
DlDs lie Sluat ieme District in Alderman,
VngtsAp membres du Consi
Dams lie Premier Ward, tros Assistants ldetineu
Dams IL seconu W aI,i quntfe Assistants A dermen.
Dsns lie IfOiseme Ward, ak Assstsnir men
Dams lie Quaieme Ward, deuS
Dams lie Cnqui6me Ward, trois Asslsan a. Adetmen
Dams lie Sixieme Ward, deux Atst tnts- derme
Dams lie Septeme Ward, deux A sistsns Aldermen
Dams lie tiuiueme Ward, I'm Assistant erinan
Dams lie Neupeme Ward, IN Assistant =
Dams e D1eme w ard, deux Assisap Aldermen
pansl e Ons6nis Ward, Assistant Alderman
Aspeeurs qui seron NOMINEES ef conomGnnsp In
de Ia dte election AN sosk con
fprtnernent "a Ia iol. INN A. u. GROSSMAS, NAif
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-10
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

L
&ssA Msfs 1s co. sf a. Ira so
hyns s09 Male Cox &eemo Hssdsop
Msss sSoE s5sadst Williams MsRea Goldman
Curry hsd. sas. ss Sb RA msa..s,
. as Vac $s ss
sS mSlss, s.sn n bids
',ss sss't DO 90 so ks H
81 hides TOTAL sugar $50 bbs
BAYOU steamer New II Ge-
{@s f5.a 's SS Snss Se tsaT
Pah eo S5ds a % ~ r.
noassss BerbrIdgs hhds Brgres9 bs mo.
,fs. p'ssot ses DO
Msua ds 90 s. sba S1
= 90 90 basd LaRdyI2o do Angnsn
= kslnioa I9s Tos I Cs sas.eos
LouisvLLEPer steamer sbote; 1000 pcs bagging 1000
coils rope M1a chaan 80 casks bacon $50 Ksnds
apples H aeos lard oil
ss srss s' IS @ai
aas Paw. aad 81 5sss
MSG,hs. sssss SG-s b5!s
sS's. 'ss iss
heo2l kegs Bonaaas bbs spp.
5,s s aS s H Martin TsD
ad 81 ksgs de- 70 tee do s b1s beans casks
sPss. sss
bbs lard bags beans G W Nelston, ~ ''i'
cNCINNATI--Per Steamer Duke: $50 skis Nolston
sss s e e%f.
y Def s dc . @ SSeo9 sf bs
eggs lard Ny &col5 do is bf do po
hams shoulders Leland John Williams
Bnekngham9s5 pork cGrego co~24 do hams
Connolly co-i5o oil eggs so kegs pfs
beef tongues 400 candies Voorhees, Gggs soap
hams h Dbl. lard oil Wright ditto
flour 81 do % do lard al kegs ~ ties hams Gera
sundries to order.
ALExANDRIA-Por steamer Swamp Fox S7s bales cotton to
81 Baader Williams aeols Ar Mepberger4 Gily.o hid,
sugar Iros.r Aayde-23 40 Mon'gomery-lodo Lee
a do 81 bids Fellows Usage orange
&soS do do Cunts Total Az bales liz hhda sugar
Grand LAkEPsr steamer Frank Lyon Sc bales cotton to
oammssE sqqir.. West65 Green Acosa Mills
2ee2o Ea,o Lee &eol6 Donnel-isp Les.l Curry (
p aanifh, johnson seots Ward Jonass Nugsa dco
poah1y q iaWAna-3 Williams Bathurst &co3 Wright Williams
&eol II Pomoy co- bags cotton seed Bope Foley
q Ayeiy-S odls hides b Cohen Total SIS bales
steamer polia LOT hhds sugar
Beoq44 do do COTTON Lottt Cbaneniera do d.
IS bids ke36 sugar 50 bbs noassss Darby
II do Hall Rod io bbis moassas Baps ,ndr
so do Dgruy Total S24 bales sis hhds sugar and Isl
DoNALDsoNVlLLE-Per steamer Doctor Bat4v lin bbs
soger FIX AyS,yo DO Lobt
Hewess do o1 bbls moasss MeGec coN4s do 40 hbd
jackson e2o do Shit do Tete eo ~ d. ~
Nason &colo do Braud Landry-lo do penOis,n IN
4 hhd Csmmack Squares Total s4s hhds
9s1 bbs molasse.. ~ NeA'
yAzoo cTY-Per John strader qss bale, .to :,
Hemmipgwsy Fredander Jenas75 Mel 60
sses1 Mi NSS:gR AIsns9 G,Sgxs & P
&coas Campbell Srong9 Watts, Sykes Nooe7s Martin I'm
S fsi sd sa ossn Sae4' Bs
Ter aeo Fesrn ponegsn &e9leo pieces b1ggng % eoia
MeRae Gilman &cl2 rolls leather bales hides Wright
sundrlss to Total 1103 baes cotton.
CoNsTaNEEs
Tvff1t- Uz-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
FEyHE GRAND SALOONS OF q Iac

H9HE GRAND SALOONS OF q. JACOBS,
n No. % CAMP STREET,
opened to the p1hic
valuable and extensive COLLECTION PIcTUR n al aRd w.
Coors Drs~ings, Print m1 ocaty
Art ever exhibited In the soath. - VI
Strangers and cise particularly Ladies' invited 70
snins-e of charshs unrvaled unique s0u Caller Of
the Fine Arta. Nssf -'eA1 "a
Es The DAGUERREoTYFE DEPARTMENT IL H. vsr;erx Inn.
and Daguerrean Establishment
in Europe in this country. -
PORTRAITS executed the the art and nv
anew philosophical fully
displaying the ke the features al
hss spectral appetAuee peculiar by the
ordinary method. - 49,
furnished 81 the manufacturer prices.
All orders for Daguerreep
casa Inc sy Sensitive, prepared h JACOBS
70 retain It's chemical properties
fl0 per jar ds srnar
SkY-LIGHT DAGUERREAN SALOON, Nc.
~ - CAMP STREET New oreansThe undersigned having
opened er Saloon % Camp
sEssM in every variety and style hsirps patrons
~ The Ladies Gentenn Of au srsurs visit
ING tne afs requested TO call and their specimens
procuring akenessea elsewhere. Perfect
leole5 ]. G. HARBOUR CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-10

:, Ely UINE HEIDSIECh W. IHAMPAGNES.
The sndsGriners having been appointed Mrssrs
Co 10 succeed MI Eesler
o the sale of their Wines WIG this day om BUSINESS
my calls Aiten lon ts satIpinsd card CRAAER ABEEG.
New York January l.. ls54.
A CARDhr CHARLES
sale Of CHAMPAGNE The United States retiring fam business
beg inform ths have appointed Msssrs CRAiER L
EG HIS stead to be So Agents and Importers brand in the
United nd
We shatue Gneeang exons continue in the an
oyment of the Ponn Mt fyor which the American
have accorded brand, and this purpose to m
agents but such Vines Will fully high
which the same has attained in your niatsst.
support claim be alone enabled this esta
sshed brand In its and quality, would simply submit
the arts which beg your particular attention.
The HEIDslECh CO. brand
Staes nov nearly thirty The Hell r ca
under ter own name through their Sole T. Salmon amer
wards Salmon d Stuyvesant. - - ' ~
When 1884 the old hrm dissolved their partner alone
ceese he business occupying The premises
express stipulation was I'D thu privilege etaog
q the vineyards cellars which
Founders this brand bad Owned He retiring
our present hrn, ike immediate
therefore sole proprietore If this brand
We would nut add that in order
nsf ones and to frauds
in nl VIII De ouof tbs al aiss
ana around the corks No other house while
me same which our brand originally introduced and became
Your pbit seTv'ts.
RHEIMS, December Is, 1856 HEipSIECk h CO.
The subscribers sppointed Sonth
above celebrated constantly supplied with
pnts, which they efer 10 the trade New York pIiee,
R. NICHOLS Il co,
d jan21 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-10

witieave FRIDAY, March 10, at o',lock Pm.
f0R GRAND LAKE LANDING, a
KEN's BENZ, ylCKSBURG GRAND GULF ROD ySzatyE.sS5
EEY. MATCHES, FORT ADAMS, BAYOU SARA BATON ROUGE
and all ntermsdate
FRANK LYON. H. Estes master, will above on every
FRIDAY throughout the O'Clock
cage, apply board, 70 = r.
STR0THER Il BROS. Agents, as Poydras street
e The Frank Lyon will have Clerk Canal
street on Wednesday receivinRfreght
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-10

= W1l1eave SATURDAY, March II, al S O'Clock p NJ
HSOR VICkSBURG, SATARTTA,
d YAzno CITY TCHULA, SIDoN GREEN sIIaGss q
WOOD LEFLoRE and all Intermediate lantngs.-TheH
andight draught JOHN STRADER, J. G BPo1n
naster IS now IN port receiving freight and viii
eht OF passage, having
SHAW 4 ZUNTS Agents Fnltnp areat
for Grenada. nnhine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-10

NTOTICE-STATE TAX CoLLEcToR's OFFICE.
~ FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT, CITY OF NEW or.
to persons indebted the State Taxes Year
those for Licenses for the 1885, within said First hte 10
Office City Hail. Third Story. same NJ
August next otherwise the law viii be rgdy complied
in. TH1S. ASkEW, Collector,
Eky@ A, n. p. ishI ent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-10
-
IMPORTS

NEW YoRK-Ship Creole-Assored mdse
PHILADELPlilA-Sh WIliam-Assored mdse
EoSlQN-Ship Champi01-i0eU tons Ice 10 Se Iord hro
BoSTON-Bark Sylphide- sorted mdse.
BELIZE HoSDSehr Mathsws-2s pcs mahogany Q do csn
to order e1'' . Nv seu'"
bALtlMoRE-Ship Thos Pc, kins-Aasorted mdse.
PkSShCOLA-Sehr Walter MsD bales cotton q D MecalfsoO
hdes II hennedy-6 bo1e mdas, so 900 lumber order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-10
CoNsTGNEEs

NEW YoRK-For ship Creole Woodruff &eo-Stous Wal
sothWsters, Camden aeo-C Buddseks &co-R Hall &eo
Been &coPsrdeuvlle RoeheF Folgsr &coEennett Acc
Graham@Fs elbows deo-P Owen &co-R Smith, Potter
Brndsr, Williams Sco-Taylor cassy-A Bull &eOQasyouIs