davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

THE TURP-The new National Race Course near New
York opened on Monday. There were two races,
one of mile heats and the other Of four miles The
New York Times gives the following account Of the
The saddng buge plays CALL The four horses (Maid of
Orleans Ellen Batemen White Eye and Grey Eagle for the
first appear. The jockes weighed. The judge
thumps his drum to for sarng they evenly
up the potthen boom another signal and OF they go
cloud Of dust fash of red, blue, and green jackets,
and far off in the distance four chronological look
ing animals apparently creeping along with gait not unlike
that Of Of industrious feas Great excitement how
ever on the stands Men lean and watch with protrud-
ing eyeba ladies keep continually asking which is the
Maid Of Orleans and which White Eye and being told
Immediately ask again. Rapid bets are made, and be
has had time reflect the animals that seemed to
be creeping only moment before come whirrng in like
thunderbolts, the Maid Of Orleans first.
partial blankness Ger the faces of Of the
beers the heat and they their fes sorrowfuy
The band strikes pleasant air. and the judge announces
the result of the first heat
The Maid hasn't got it oil her way however. Ellen
Datcman wins the next heat.
The third heat bets rather against the Maid but she
has evidently the bottom in her. and when about threequar
tiers home lets out and wins CALAMITY.
Then there great cheering and the victorious jockey ride
under the cord in great and bears away the lime
frst heat 1904; I'd l.50l; Sd 15li. :,
difficult at this to place your finger on tn
unlucky There is compression of the lips ana pae,
Of the cheek that tells within ten dollars the Wear
losses. ,....
The second race was The Of the day. The dstnnc
speed to accomplish Three horses started: HighiandeI
chestnut leggy tough; Reube another chestnut, ~
bad condition and Little Flea brown geidng, tn1 pe
Of the lot They of WELL Reubc inudiciousiy esan
from the start Highlander kept well in ana rsses1e ~
powers for the struggle home For tnrse ,ouna
led but the fourth round Highlander caugn, nun UP wne
half way put out ali his speed and came in good winne
/ The time was 7.45.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

WILL JAMES MoNreoMERY.-The egaces which have
been bequeathed under the will Of the late Mr. Montgo
merry the poet to local charities are as follow Funeck
Moravian schools, 300t Moravian MISSIONS 30Oi; Shelf
field boys charity school, 50 girls charity school, 50
the national schools 50 the Society for Betterng the
Condition Of the Poor 50l.; the Aged Female Society,"
SOL the boys Lancasterian school, 25 the girls Ian.
casteran school, 25t total 900 All these legacies are
to be paid in full exempt from duty, and understand
that they to be paid twelve months after the demise
Of the testator The will made twenty seven years
ago, namely, in the year 1S27.--Sae6icld Tines.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

THE OTHER MISSING SOLDIER FoUSp-The Tampa,
(Fla Herald says: "Our readers will remember that
one Of the missing soldiers from Fort Myers being
searched for by the Indians We are happy to state that
he was found Pea river the 9TH instant by Captain
absent 81 days. subsstng entirely upon wild fruit
berries &c. Surely Florida is great country, starva-
ton being to impossbity The little daughter of
daysin December last subssted upon saw palmetto"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01
TOUCHING SCENE IN AN INSANE ASYLUM
FROM THE NEW york COURIER.

LITTLE CHILD AMONG LUNATICs.-A day two ago
gentleman, whose official duties required him to visit
large asylum this city devoted to the INDECENT in
sane took with him little Boy three years old and
it interesting study to watch the effect which the
presence Of the young visitor produced among the unas
Of every grade An unusual degree Of quiet and order
prevailed in every hail. and touching manifestations Of
exhibited by those who ordinarily most intracabe.
This was particularly the with those who had passed
the season Of youth. One man, incurably insane, ap
preached the little boy with countenance for the
men full of gentleness and kindness, and with polite
gesture handed him sa being all that he had to give,
and showed great satisfaction when it accepted and
borne as If it had been Of value Almost all approached
and shook hands with the infant, and mild their
bearing that he did not for moment hesitate and al
though abashed at what to him unusual crowd he
cheerfuly yielded his little hand to their But
the most interesting in the womens apartments
They ready devour the child with their caresses
and yet when they observed that their crowdng and
ubity annoyed him, instinctively withdrew little and
modulated their voices to tones of tenderness to which
many Of them had long been strangers. One of the
men, herself mother inquired with fearful eyes, Dear
seemed to relieve her apprehensons and her expression
of interest assumed cheerful tone The most vio
lent closely confined in cells watched every movement
Of the boy with intense interest and begged by all
the affection for their offspring, which insanity in its
worst form had eradicated to be permitted to
brace him. The whole calculated to deepen
the sympathy felt for the unfortunate class who
the object Of the visit and to show how strongly the
society Of children is calculated to win back geneness
those who, from any cause have passed that indefnabe
line which separates the from the insane. Such
soothing effects of course transient, but it some
thing to obtain for those poor vexed souls
of calm delight.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

The CELEBRATION OF THE FouRTH.-Our exchanges af
ford ample evidence that the anniversary Of American
independence is to be fully in oil sections
OF the country Large cities and small Ones small viii
lagos and large ones making the necessary arrange
ments, appointing committees selecting orators and
readers, providing for appropriate usherng in Of the
day, bountiful dinner and to light it out by display
of fireworks in the evening
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

In the Of debate Of the opposition charged
one Of the other party with ungrammatca of the
word that coadjutor Of the offender rose and address
ed the chair: Mr. President feel il my duty to defend
my colleague from the charge of false GRAMMAR and
so doing shall prove by any grammarian you please
that that thar that that gentleman used was in strict ac
cordance with every rule Of grammatical construction"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

NEW YORK STATE CREDIT.-The proposals for loan to
the State of New York of million dollars at six per
cent interest to be applied to the completion Of the pub
lie works, were opened at Albany on Thursday The
amount offered exceeded six millions Of dollars
varying from par to 2006 per cent. premium In the
award made by the Commissioners of the Canal Fund the
rate Of premium is from 16 to 2006 per Of half
million of the rejected bids there only that Of
fered less than ten per cent. premium
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

Westward, Ho!-We hear that company from the
State of Maine have recently purchased 600 of
land in Wisconsin for the purpose of cultivation and inn
provement, anu pay So per acre, or $20O,000 This
tract Of land is principally in Grant county 1t was en-
tered in 1885 by Of the Earl Of Butte who is
British Consul in Egypt The immigration into this new
State is very great The wheat fields standing
thick and strong in places with the fences
and look well. It is predicted that good crop
Of wheat, at dollar bushel, and Wisconsin will
be the weahest State In the Union in proportion to her
population. -Bclfast NE. Free Press
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

Boy HuSG STAIR RAILIyG.-The Portland (Me.) Ad-
yertiser Of toe 18th states that little boy by the Of
Luke Fillmore belonging to the school in Spring street. while
amusing himself by sliding down stair banster got bis
enangled Of the work. and hung for consdera
bic suspended head downward To exrcatc him it
found necessary to portion or the work about
the stairs; and when 1t accomplished the tts fellow
was well-nigh exhausted, being unable to stand
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

Brevet Maj BENZ. ALvonD, captain 4th infantry, has
been appointed Paymaster in the army vice VAN BU-
rem, resigned on the 1st instant.
JOSEPH BRYAN, Purser United States Navy has resign
ed and HENRY MYERS, of Georgia. having been appointed
in his stead has been contirmed-Sar.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

PUNISHMENT FOR SEDUoTIoN.-William A. Jenkins was
tried in Jefferson county On " last week for seduction,
under the promise Of marriage under the law of 1S4S 1t
was the first trial Of the kind had in that county It
elected considerable interest the charge has been
year pending and great efforts have been made for the
defence The evidence closed and the went to the
jury about "a o'clock Saturday morning and at about
10 Pm. the jury rendered verdict Of guilty. The
prisoner sent to the State prison at Auburn for the
term Of three years.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

r sfrrvnD-Th ST. Louis inter
rencer that this road is completed and operating for
forth miles east of the city The road graded and ready
for the rails for hundred and forty miles and
the rails are going down fast as they can DC laid ny
the rst Of August the road viii be completed to the l
nois Central The Illinois Central has only twenty miles
unfinished between Cairo and the intersection OF the Ohio
and Mississippi BY the time we inersect they VIII have
hs car closed and we can go by rail Cairo Think Of
that Only the first Of August -BaltimoU american.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

PRICE OF spoken Of the enormous
prices recently charged in markets FOR potatoes viz
81 per bushel they are little cheaper saw Sc
per bushel This however is still extrayagantv dear
considering the price 10 Norfolk, which is only 81 per
barrel, or Sl.6o per brshel
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01
APPOINTMENTS BY THE pREsIDENT

By and acith the adUice and consent ofde Senate
A. HERBEMoNT, of South Carolina, to be Con
sui for the port of Genoa, in Sardinia.
S. Kicker, of Louisiana, to be Consul for Hesse
Cassel, Hesse Darmstadt, and Nassau
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

From New Mexico we have advices month
later. The military operations against the Indians
were being vigorously prosecuted Col. Cook had
returned to Fort Union, and Gen. GARLAND was
to leave FL Paso for Fort Union on the Sd of June
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

The American mail steamer Pacific sailed on
Saturday from New York for Liverpool, taking out
two hundred passengers snd nearly half a million
Of dollars in specie. Among her passengers is
Baron Won GERoLT, the Prussian Minister.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

DANGEROUS FEAT.-Some time since the point Of the
rod the steeple Of the First Congregational
Church New London got and fell to the ground
It was dangerous piece Of work replace it that the
committee unwilling employ any to perform the
task. Mr. De WOLF however, volunteered to make the at
tempt which the committee permitted after some hesitation,
having promised him handsome If he succeeded. he
did succeed accomplishing the task without any apparent
consciousness Of having done any thing extraordinary The
very near two hundred feet and for the last City feet he
had climb up surface, with nothing to hold on to
but small iron rod and when he reached the ball he was
still dozen feet from the end of his journey This dis
lance he had shin up single rod labor which he found
fagung that he became exhausted and was obliged 10
return and seat himself ball and BREATH This
he coon did and aressy resumed his travels towards the
Clouds where he accomplished his object and came down as
we have already stated.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

The youth who follows his appetes sezes the
cup before it has received its best ingredients and by
antcpating his pleasures robs the remaining parts Of
life Of their share that his eagerness only produces
manhood of mbecity and an age Of pain.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

THE CHOLERA At THE WEsr.-The cholera has broken
out at Independence Missouri During the three days
preceding the Goth there had been twenty-five deaths
There had been several fatal ST. Joseph Weston
and other places along the river.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

It stated that the number of shares Of the Parker
Vein Coal Company already registered reaches 10 000
with probability Of still further increase The num-
Der authorized is only &c, 900 shares.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

MILITARY EXECUTION IN CASADA-The Kingston Herald
saws Tint soldier shot for deserton Monday last
At The arrison Fort Henry and adds that the articles Of
war viii be for the future in the Of soldiers most
rinidlv executed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

JAMES CRuroHER, of the urymen in the late Ward
trial in Hardin county, (Ky has published letter in
which he protests his innocence of oil bribery &c. He
alleges that his creduty imposed upon by McIn
tyre fellowuror who deceived him by false notes Of
the evidence given in the trial He appeals man
sixty years old father Of family and heretofore respec
table, to the magnanimy and good Of the public
and begs rejecting to him by their good op
MON from the unhaIlowed efforts to sink him and his
family without the knowledge Of single fact upon wncn
to base remote suspicion that he influenced by cor
rupt motives.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

The number of deaths at New York last week from
cholera 45, being twelve less than the preceding
week.
There were six deaths from the cause at Phila-
delphia and several at Boston.
Twenty-Five deaths from cholera embracing nearly all
who attacked with it, occurred at Independence
(io) for the three days from the 18th to the Goth Of
June.
New Orleans continued healthy up to the 21st instant
The Bulletin Of that date says: eve hear of no
yellow fever in town, not particle sign that there
will be particle. Last year at this time there were
hundreds of cases. and good many deaths had
six persons died from the disease Monday and Tuesday
of last week
Madam SoNrAo, the opera singer died at Vera Cruz Of
cholera on the 10th instant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
LIST OF VESSELS In PORT NOT clEaRED. \
Ships.
ssigs.
Aa'OctHass0 alton by, the Governor
:3s5 5sOE. CCgasCsts1sg Bonds. .,.-

=
WHEREAS. application has been made to me by Will
nam vincenf Of the city Of New Orleans for cancel
ing OF following Bonds, to wit: Bond in of ten
thousand dollars signed by said W g. Yipeent prn-
ties suretes, viz Wi D. Denegre s. Phillips Cour.
eelle: and Maard & Armstead Also, Bond in sum Of
Ten thonsand dollars signed by said vs. Vincent al
principal on 10th July 1853 together with the following
named persons as sureties viz W D. Denegre, s. Phil
bps and Gourcelle; the said Bonds having been en-
tered ey fah nv Nnespt flor and in consideration 81
faithful of his duties Auctioneer in and
for the parish and city of New Orleans
Apy Therefore, this is to notify all persons interested
eheren 70 snow cause, at the office Vf the Secretary
why same should not be Cancelled and annuled
Given under my hand and seal State at Baton Rouge
August ~ 1854 and in the of independence of h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

coAsTIschr Hope mud sasan-i64 hhds sugar to order
MoBLE-stsamsr Florida-l7 bales domes Rugsey Ge
RED RYER-Steamer Cark--2l bues cotton Buchanan Car
ioll &co--24 hides and sundes TO order. ~ -
PORT HHDSONSteaner Gpsy-lS hhds W Andrsw-47
do iu obartl6a bills molsszes Graud- IS do Brand
order. 4aF-', ~ = sa'i y Il II " '7 -
BAYOU sARA-Ssamer Jr-9O hhds sugar Lauve Mccall
snd b6s elaioed Dupausur0 bb olasss Carl
& Aosey ~ DO Fsrstab bales Dural-
ST. L0uS-S'eamer Crescent Ctyl00 bills Eager &eos3
W hhds bacon 0geby Maauay hid tobacco $50 bbs
iori Ghye &co150 do Kenneth &eo-l1O do Keen Bard
500 do kenne Dix deo3sdo Fbdie 6co-O7 90 hhds
w sacks bran Connolly &eol0 tsrces lsfd Hewitt Forten
bs Do Paul Cook &eo20 hhd bacon Shropshire Son9 hhds
shuz Haddon LattngS60 bds hides Jacks poa
toes + Cobps sundrea to order. II.I-.ff55FI ~
ST LoUssteamer Southern Bse-00 -four ECO
Ss ss 70 bS, lard Kennst ps Bard
nde Schmidt &e9s ahds tobacco Bianas Wlsns bill
lard OIL Alexander Flash deo0hhds tobaoW Robnson21
H. Ghss ksk &eo-sgsoa shqltz adds1 Lainga bales
Kennedy 1000 do Perkins, Campbell xco5ss sacks
&soss boxeschease Adams Ado-5e do starch,
tkina hneT Adans50 boxes cheese WIS Wright kao8s rkn
Dekonl0 uerces hams Goddess mdss Parmee
broaa hrkna bntter Martin, Owen Cobs3 ndE Wright
co29 bales do Bsrere BoS Stevens
5I bhs ohohs and potatoes W Ben3n kcols do Duffy
e do BonzanoSl bales cotton Perkins, Campbell co9s
oNeA do Iayis Jenkins do John Watt &eo5
ees DO byrn Vance &coDdo Cudjy Crateher &oo8 doJ II
Shepard &cof5 do Payne HasonT do 10 Oaksy Hsgkis-
Total, 2Ol bales cotton, 81 hhds tobacco.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

A large barn, containing great number Of
horses and wagons, and an immense amount Of
hag aIldgfain was totally consumed by fire, in
Chicago, on the 18th inst Ten horses, some OF
them very valuable, persisted in the flames
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
~ 49, 49,
1tLsI - n y. ~

thing Mt present seems certainly to denote their
complete success. The deep itiisconsent is so
general against the existing Government that
its adlninistratoradaren not move the foreeawhich
garrison the cities Of the republic, through fear
that the inhabitants themselves will rise against
them, 50 soon as the cause is removed which
force them to subiection. u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

ACCIDENTS BY LraHFNne! u The ho11sse, 81 Nh.
Daniel Lynch, in Norfolk county, Virginia, was
struck by lightning recently His wife, was
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
RIVER STEAM Frs.
LAKE STEAM EIaS.i
MOBILE
f,yoR MoBu.E---Daily B. q aTail I.,.-,,

F1SOR MOB IlE---Daily d 81 Mail sy.ss
IL Ltue-sunner Arrangement via BAY ST. LESsSq%t
IS, PASS cHRISTFsH PGseAGoUL4 Tie rsssslss%s
penddIev pressure packet FLORIDA, ca5 frat
sa9 OREGON, Capt r. A. Helm, built expressly
with superior One os The aao@e
will leave the PoatenaFtaa Raiead DAILY
1sse Of hs II oo sSrrg DAILY and
a Bag and Pass ChrsiaS. TEBA
THURS DAYS, returning 70 = 'Fs''t - -
~ Letters and papers for Paesgsuia. the aT
nndays and ed9esfay will BE- landed the boat returning
All s'gst Tor Boy Louis Christian shipped
by Steamer Creole -
~ Extra aggaRs luggage horses, etc., must be ut the rail-
r7at bg 19H o'clock they cannot go dag.
~ Fa7 Msi vii promptly
osioch E-GEDpEs. Bank place. iea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
IMPORTS.
IMPUKTS.

NEW YoRR-Srhr Imogene-Assorted mdss.
TURKS SLRND--Biith brig Hope4osgx bushels salt to WIN
Burgers eco. PSI. : 60 " ~
BRAznS ST JAGeSteamshp Nautus-s7seo specie
@coSeGOJ Ptesux co 5000 John
Ess EsernodIsai5e Faroos senhmxd Harrison
s2s5O Barral &eos6 Blsuehi-s4ooG Schmidt
Thor$S00o NJ Cabssoso00 Murray Miller &co-si57O
son Eiea.Ss!o Price, Walsh deos7l5 Roy3O0 Grant,
Nao-sse kohmanS50 Perdresuvil Rozhs 6e6e7s hides u
John Marks &sosb aes cotton Gren Harding 6coSTota
Rpsce s-=5- ~ zz' . f7T'E Ea37'
IosToNship Benning mdss and ice 10 order
BALTfMoRE-schr Stsr-Assorted ndse., l59 . b.
MOBILE Sister 40 sart salt c Wheelsr eco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
NEW, ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRsseESr orFicz,

CRESCENT oryicy 4
Monday Morning, August 20, 1851
COTTON 80. There demand on Saturday and
we did not hear of a sale, We yet quote
| .j,,i NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
inferior. .........5 @6 lMiddiing Fair .91zM9 zi
MSua adlibgs. SNSsg GOA si tsi.
GOOD Middling ....9 6914faood and Pine. :. ID
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT. 3
| cozroS-znsas. Tosiceo-hhdl
yesterday. 2al-l 1860 al f2s---4sl4 2i
145IIs2 1881
Exported to date. 1417593 5os1e Ia
=, = Saturday, 6ss-1Alsl25si 2oo-5st51e
stock On hand not cleared $3.50. s2s74 2437E
TOBACCO. We heard of no transactions a
SUGAR AND MoLAssES.. Sales confined to small
lots st previous rates. ,.4:s- .se--
FLOUR -. Market frmer with sales Of 1900 bbs in
Guiding 72o st. Louis at 81 2o0s7 Is p Dbl 300 at
400 at &c. 800 Fancy and 300 Extra on private terms
GRAIN Nothing doing in Corn Holders asking i5&
for Yellow and sos5+ p bushel for White, Oats were
eid at 453as4 p bushel for 81, Louis OF DATE, 500
sacks were gold in three lots at 95e q 100 o.
PROVISIONS. Pork was still higher, and We noticed
sales of SO bbs uninspected Mess s and 400 also I'M
inspected at s14 50 . bbl... Nothing doing in Bacon.
OF Lard $50 bbs and half bbs sold at IoE and 70
bbls at l1e 2 Ii. ,t1 dzfza3ff
COFFEE. Sales 1900 bags Rio of which 1853 at To- ass
at 1o1z, and 325 at lie p fb. 71+ go
WHISKY go bbls divers Extra sold at s2Ks "
gallon. IN, r. .ftttsit,I5Iizs = =
FREIGHTs, -. We heard Of no new engagement
I, EXCHANGE. Market dull at our quotations.
Sterling. -.-..s.... .1osA@11oA
New Yaft sirty.dsy Biiis. ~ E. Disc.
sight Checks On New York .s,...:4SA . ct prem.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Nautilus, Brazos Santiago M Swain MI
Mr. Psgard, MIR Delacroit. = ,',TT = : H.
Fer brig Hope, from Turks aud-Charlea lady,
Per schr imogene, from New York; the steeage. ~ r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
EXPORTS.
trE-cTa~ g.

TSD1ANoLA AND GALVESTON Steamship Charles Morgsu-q,
hhd casks bacon Sss bb -four b whisky 800
hagspsy 46t cola $40 bags es lido salt DO da s5
bcxes soap, so do candles, 10 casks oaret.
BORDEAUXBnrk nsh-6s5 bales cotton 900 bbdu tobae
co. Is kegs lard 1900 stayes pkgs mdse.
HAyANABrg Pete5eo bbs aud 500 kegs lsrd 10 tisrce
BABzB oNDURAsseh Nahches6r-aso bss and 30 half d,
hour loo bills pork 10 do Bread onions lard
10 do butter 10 boxes cheese do tongues lag hams
NEW YoRK-schr john Taylor-ssl spgar SOAP
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
MEMORANDA.

The schooner mcgne reports that ths 18th latitude
longitude shs supplied schooner Two water days
out from Nicaragua, bound Boston. the 18Th
signals rh brig Mayhew. bound eastward VI ~ 15s NJ
The steamship Nautilus the following Bazos
Schra Pegasus Visitor and Iibop. OF mouth
Gande Mexican steamer State Of Mexico daily expected
brig aud ono schooner with troops. 4,..--= o. : d.