davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

rW- We have received the prospectus for
n paper to be published at Knoxville, under
the auspices of the Baptist Church-Rev. NJ.
Hlllsman to be editor. 1t will be called "The
Baptist Watchman," and will be started MS
soon rs a sufficient amount of patronage to
justify the enterprise can be secured. Price
$500 wear in advance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

CASmBALIsM.-A Virginia paper is rcspon-
sible for the following
"Tn the Ouchta country, Arkansas, upon
the Tumbling Fork of Roaring River, they eat
fricassed Yankee Aboltionists every day for
breakfast, and layout clock pedlars for dinner
on Sundays. The right to do so is claimed
under the Virginia resolutions of 'sS and 80,
under the repeating clause in the Apostles
vision, which authorizes the eating Of I'M
clean beasts"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

~ AT II debating society in Schenectady,
the other day, the subject for discussion was
the most beautiful production, girl or a
strawberry After continuing the argument
for two nights the meeting finally nd journed
without coming TO n conclusion-the old
members going for the strawberries, and tho
young ones for the girls.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

tE- At the recent election in Arkansas,
thirty thousand votes were cast. This is an
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

MosTGoMEY.-The Montgomery Journal
of Friday tha27th inst, says, "after close
and strict inquiry we can hear of but two or
three deaths from all causes since our last is
sue, 25th.
We are happy to report great change for
the better in the health of our city. Not
more than three or four new cases have been
reported within the last AS hours, and but one
death within the last "a hours.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

A Cock AND BULL SToRY.-The Admins
tration presses account for the recent inglori-
Gus defeat of the Democracy in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, by saying that the Wings,
Abolitionists and Know Nothings, combined
against them, and hence the result? This
reason does not however account for the re-
suit, on the suppositon that "Know Nothing
ism, is Whiggery in disguise" because all the
different phases of the Wing party have never
before been able to achieve so great a triumph
in Democratic strong-holds. The only alter
native, them is to admit that there is n con-
siderable sprinklng of Democracy among the
Know Nothings of these States. This is
doubtless the fact, as is proven by the re-
spective majorites in Pennsylvania for Gov
ernor and Canal Commissioner. Pollock,
(Whig) is elected Governor, over Bigler,
(Dem.) by 10000 majority, while Mott, Demo-
crat, beats Darsie, Wing, for Canal Commits
sioner, by 100000 majority This would in
dictate pretty clearly, to man up tree, that
there were vastly more Democratic than Wing
Know Nothings in Pennsylvania! If so be,
then, that the country is about to be ruined
by the Know NothiDgs, large part of the sin
and shame of the act will lie at the door of
the Democracy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

CAUSE AND ErFEcT-It is singular how
one thing is dependent on another in this
country. Spectators in New York put up
the price of gridde cakes, and the failure Of
one extravagant man makes "hard times" for
n hundred others. A rise Of $40 per ton on
log wood puts port wine out of the rench Of
the community. Two cents advance on cot
ton makes shirtflaps the same number OF
inches shorter, while fall in cotton increases
the size Of butts and bustles. "Such is li!e.'
icy The young woman who'fainted away
several times, has been told by her family
that IL would be more delicate for her to faln'
al home
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

eE- The Knoxville Register office, press
es, type, subscription list, &C., are to be sold,
at public cutlery, on the LIST day Of January,
1855, if not previously disposed Of at private
sale. The Register is among the Oldest pa
pers in the country, having been established
August 8, 1868 years ago-by F. s
IIeiskell, ESQ., who conducted it successfully
while It remained under his control Mr.
Heiskell sold to Messrs. Ramsey & Craig
head, by whom, after few years, It was sold
to James C. Moses, Esq. Mr.. Moses con-
Quoted the paper successfully for several years.
He subsequently associated his brother, Jno.
J.. Moses, with him in its publication and
management, and under their joint abors it
more than sustained its character and patron
age. In lS49 the Messrs. Moses sold to Jno.
Miller Mckee, Esq, who recently handed IL
over to Trustees 70 be disposed of for the
benefit of creditors. 1t was always ably and
judicously managed, and up to within few
years ago had really more character and in
fluencc than any journal in the State. We
believe all the prcpretors, with the exception
of the last, made money, and the paper still
enjoys heavy patronage, and might, in the
control of an enterprisng, business man, be
made to pay handsomely. The sold Register"
has many friends, friends of long standing,
who have stood by it through sunshine and
storm, and who will regret to learn that it is
TO be brought to the block and HANNAH
For the sake of its identity with the carly
history of East Tennessee, we trust it will
fall into able and worthy hands, that will re-
juvenate it, infuse little Of the spirit of
the times" into its column, and give it me-
chanical dress more in keeping with the bu-
siness prosperity and spirit of improvement
so manifest in almost every thing else about
Knoxville but its newspapers
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
New YORK, Oct. 25

The Cholera has commenced its ravages
afresh in this city, in consequence of the free
consumption of oysters. Many deaths have
occurred from this cause, and among those
who have died are many prominent citizens.
The ship South Carolina has arrived at
this port from Rotterdam. There were fifty
deaths from Cholera during the passage.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
NV YoRK, Oct. 80.

The Steamer Pacific has arrived with Liver
pool dates to the eighteenth.
LIVERPOOL, Oct l7.-Cotton steady, and
in some instances slight advance has been
made. Sales of two days thirty-two thou
sand. Breadstuffs-AIarket excited-Flour
advanced three shillings. Wheat since Fri
day 81 to nine pence, and Corn one shilling.
Provisions unchanged. Consols 945 95-
The weather is bleak.
No news from the seat of war, such as We
have is conflicting but authentic. Up TO the
9th of October nothing had been done.
The allies number 10000, and occupy
strong position south of Sebastopol, and
have all their beseiging apparatus landed.
Menschikoff still holds the field north of
Sebastopol, with 10000 men, and 10000
more expected.
10000 additional French are to be shipped
to the seat of war.
The Baltic feet will return home without
further operations.
Russia is anassing forces on the Austrian
frontier.
1t is surmised that France and England are
at present discussing the expediency of es-
tablishing the Independent Kingdom of Po-
land.
Lord Raglan's dispatches say il is expected
that the fire on Sebastopol will be opened in
few days.
Parrins g. Wright, and five other firms
have failed in Dublin, but thought to be only
tamnornrv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
New YoRK, Oct 9

There was shock of an earthquake expe-
rienced at Keeke O New Hampshire last
night.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

BAPTIST ASSOCIATION or MIDDLE TENNESSEE
The Winchester Independent of the 2sth
inst, says:
The Baptist Association Of Middle Tennes-
see and North Alabama, continued its session
until noon on Wednesday last.
transacted Very liberal donations were
made for the cause Of the education of appli-
cants for the ministry and the endowment of
Union College at Murfreesboro', in this State.
A portion of the debates was very spirited,
in regard to the Tennessee Baptist and its
editor, Rev. J. r. Graves, whose course was
finally sustained by the Association.
We understand that all expressed gratifca-
tion at the hosptable and kind manner in
which they were entertained by our citizens.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08

yIcEsBuRG-stsamer Southern BesIls Ward
Jopas-Iss DO Cuddy Crutchsr Aco0l EAtn Aeoir
Buct stanton do Fsowes George
novss do Pnckad A. 50 do Miles Robson
hsn-2 Buchanon Carroll Acoa do Martini Owen Cob42
do Payne do Bogsr, Foley AVeryo do John we
CARY John Cocks doo95 do ellis BOYD
ID do Henderson, Terry IS do Wright
Isndsen Peae-ai Mcdowell Mills do Thornbi
DO Heck R,cks-4l Melbeuny
do Nae Aco9 do Cleveland, Brothers 6eo3
Mtenoerger acos Bradley Wilson Bladder
6eo6 Carroll Pritebad Gco1 do Anderson MseaTossl
poRTssamor Bella Donna-4 bales cotton Payne
Harrob 90 Jackson Aele do Richard Nngen. &cos do
40 uddy Crutcher do Coz is
do n w Estin &eo@aT oakeyh do Gerard
M a. Wright Dayeptst Lse9g do
CO. II do Carroll Prtehard aeo4s Byne II
W do Anderson Metea-is eo
3 hhds sugsr, bbs molasesA TbonPs4d Giraud-s
Ipdrys2 do Lanrason Eubauks 81
bales cotton 50 hhds Sugar, AL bbIs moa,ses
ST LouIssteaner ocesnaio hhd oIivefa pkgs
midas w Shaw aco-ss sacks potaoe James
aa do and spps Thompson Benton Aeo14
do What do Flash
corn I00 bales hay Daley AcolO03 g Shaw
ia bales hemp suttonS9 do Perkins, Campbell do
Fenpe bbls and sacks apples hco450 do
-four Kennett daG Shaw arols0 Hewitt
Lew Summers n Short Turner Wilson &es-7o
eos Shutz Hidden - Latng53 do Parmeie casks
bacon Shsage deo7 do Keep &co35 do
sbul,z Hidden Lang12 do Paul Cook lard
ID Alexander &eo45 casks Kenneth
batter b Grief bbis lard oil W Wright &eo-qs kegs
tai Moore bales cotton Cnady ao
mar orderTotal 81 bales
I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

MOBJLE-Stsamer Flordas5 bales cotton Farley Jursy AGO.
Leonoa-s bass cotton Oakley Haw-
kn do Payne HArrison-b do Murray Miller &eoToa II bales
cotton,
ST LouISSeamer bbs apples
bales James Duhans3 Suttonb5 bbs
Converse acoMo do lard oil Grief bbs -four Huntington
Kennedy &oa bbs -four oglesby Maeauay5s do Gsdds
o-5o do kegs butter Dolsnnl00 kegs shot Kenneth
COLO bb VIII aky Rogers Mcclure Bard
3col9O mules IL horses 800 hogs IS
head cattle and sundries order -
PRINCETON Steamer Frank Lyon-2l6 Pitcher,
Goodrich &co-9l do Cuddy Cncher
I30 do Cammack SquiTss West-lia
Esin &eo-0o do jackson do Bander McKenna
coo do Beck Ricks4 do Sunsy Green
nollyo do Payne Harriaea.so Do Bnknr Stanton Newman
Wright Davenport &co4o Peae-s9
Cobb6 do John Watt Nslle Summers
Mcdowell Mills ce10 do Felowes do FTelson
&ooO Fearn Donsgan &cos do Smith, johnson Scot2
Anderson Mscasundss TO efdsE-Tptall1a bale, cotton,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08

sHoT.--We understand from citizen Of
Greenville, Alabama, that james Williams, who
was SO desperately wounded in the ARRAY in
which young Mr. Gafford was killed that it was
thought he could not recover, was killed in that
town Monday evening last. Williams had SO
far recovered as to be able to leave his room,
and at about o'clock r. NJ, on Monday, he
stepped into the porch Of his house, apparently
to get drink Of water, when fe was instantly
shot. Two reports Of gun were heard. His
body was found to be riddied with buck shot
He died in an hour after he was-shot. 1t
was not known whosfred the gun, and our in
formant seemed to think that the people Of the
village would put themselves to but little trou-
bic to find out. An inquest was held, but no
facts were elected going to show who was the
perpetrator of the deed. Montgomery Adver-
tiser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08

HARD HT.--sheridan, upon entering Parlia-
fences which he had jotted down in his common
place book, to be finally served up in dramatic
dialogue, was this: "When he makes his jokes
you applaud the accuracy Of his memory, and
It's only when he states his facts, that you ad-
mire the flights of his Imagination" Moore re-
cords that Sheridan kept this projectile of wit
by him for several years, until at length in re-
ply to Mr.. Dundas, in the House Of Commons,
he said "The right honorable gentleman is
indebted to his memory for his jests, and to his
Imagination for his facts" See s. Life of Sher-
idan," by Moore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08

SALE OF A WHITE WOMAN IN PENNSYLVANIA
A sale of a free white woman was recently made
at Freemansburgh, Lehigh county. The par
ties have been residents Of that place for some
time, are natives of GERMANY, and the transac-
ton consisted in man disposing of his wife to
another man for the sum Of one dollar. The
parties We're represented as being of intemper-
ate habits. Writings are said to have been
signed by the trio-the wife, the new husband,
and the old husband, philadelphia Sun,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08
"a little German milk girl, about

DROWNED little German milk girl, about
ten years of age, was stepping from the steamer
Ell Paso to the Isabel, about one week ago, when
her foot slipped and she was precipitated into
the water between the boats, She sank and was
seen no more. 1t was supposed that the body
had fioated down the stream. On Sunday morn
ing her body was found lodged in the wheel Of
the Isabel. 1t was taken from the water and
an inquest was held. The little girl appears to
have been great favorite with the crews Of the
boats, to whom she sold milk, and many Of them
followed her to her grave on Sunday. The pro-
cession passed along the Levee, presenting o
melancholy spectacle. [St. Louis News, 10Th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08

Stock on hand not cleared...... 27,T93 2l,525
TOBACCO. We heard of 113 hhds sold, including So
at 5zs, IS at and at 61S and at 6%e q fb. hid
the crop received yesterday the first of the
season. .z. ..
SUGAR. Sales confined to small lots.
MOLAssEs. -. The principal sale 144 bbls reboed
at 1910 q gallon.
FLOUR. Prices lower. Sales 800 bbls st. Louis
at 81 u.s. 1880 Fancy and Extra at and 145 Fine at So
s7a U Dbl. Also, Wednesday, 400 St. Louis Super
fine at 81 rs q Dbl. .sg.sa. 5
GRAIN. Corn the levee held at 9ot o bushel
for prime, but heard of sales OF Oats 1000
sacks St Louis sold from store at 50t and 1900 private
terms-sad to be so p bushe. Bran held at 81 10
a 100 fb.
PROVISIONS We noticed only retail sales of Pork
at SIS SO 70 Dbl for Mess OF Bacon, 80 casks Sides
sold at g. and 80 of Shoulders at 72{4 q b ..0f
Lard, % bbls soft sold at lilo y H.
ROPE. Sales 200 coils at 8A$.
WHISKY. 100 bbls Rectifed were sold at $50 p
gallon.
FREIGHTS. We heard of engagement.
EXCHANGE. Demand moderate at quotations
Sterling. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 91<fO109k
Francs 81. 1Of05f.2O p dollar
New York Sixtyday Bills ..18f62 u cent discount
Sight Checks on New York.....A0A y cent premium
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08

A dispatch from Boston, dated August 81,
states that picnic gathering of Know Moth
ings, to the number of four or five thousand,
was held in Georgetown on the previous day.
Several towns in the north part of Essex county
were largely represented Major Benjamin p
Poore, with others, addressed the assemblage.
The rapidly growing strength and Importance
of the new party was the theme of eloquent con-
graduation from the speakers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08

SAD ACCIDENTAL little girl, named Ellen
lyon. aged five years, while playing along the
margin of the Cohocksink Creek, on W ednesday
afternoon, fell in ald was drowned. Some time
afterwards the child was missing, and some one
started with q bell to find the lost one. The
father of the child came home from his work
about six o'clock, and feeling wearied, stretched
himself upon the settee, and took nap. After
waking, he went to the creek for the purpose of
washing, and while in the water felt something
soft under his feet. On bringing it to the sur
face, what was his distress and horror to find
that it was his own child He did not even sus-
pect that his child had been drowned, until
thus discovered. philadelphia Sun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.


Friday Morning, September g. 1854
COTTON. There still better demand yesterday
and the sales reached 1900 bales without any material
change in prices
NEW ORLEANS CT ASsTEJcA TIoN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS,
OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT.
Friday Morning, September s, 1854.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.


Friday Morning, September s, 1854. I
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
sh,, n oorr. r,.osn p,dm.n s,r no,., d xth;,.. -
Swedish bark Virginia Thobandar for Gottenburs Lpfsar
Soutbmayd Harrison
sehr West Florida Harrison for Pensacola John Hurley AGO
Schr Southern, SNOW, for Pensacola, Master
ARRIVED
seaship Pbadelph Wudie from New York. via Havaua to
seamshp Satellite from Mobile James Connolly &co2i dstrict
shr Ella thompson days from Pensaeoia to maserBasn.
schf snow dhya from Pensacola TO master-Basn
shr Zume, Weber, days from Pensacola to master-Basn
Steam boats
nm ~ ,..o, -, ,,,r,.
Bella Belia Donna ma M Eco a. from Wiliamsport
southern Belle, White from Viskseurg.
James James Kobos Garreli, from ~ Louis.
T T, gnssn., rom m MOBILE Sisn
Leonora, punnica from Madsonyille
--
MEMORANDA.
Saomsx o,o,,. ,an e. ,;. =, a.. ,o.h 81, NJ,
- 'As oos q, s' On INC asy
passed James Robb at Plumb Point met
p,fat Wnb;, ava so an h - s - ps, I, 49, a.. .
,s p -, ," - @ ''he uas ~ pAusu's ihAnui 4'n'
Grand Tower and Delaware at Ack Scott
pa. .a,. s r,;;. 49, ~. p ~ wa 'N e' " '' -
EXPORTS
-,,,-,.eor. 81, W.. ~ ~ ,,, -
sacks corn, 100 bales hay. = - = fe'''
PENSACoLA-Schr southeIu-Shslls.
GENoAsbn Gen sraen-sss hall, oton Ia bo,s and ora bba
, IVY sa'se' i. 5=-....#
Vireniaisa bales cotton 100 bb pork
champagne 1850 reams
boxes soap furniture lumbar pieces machinery
IMPORTS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08

WHOLESALE SNAKE KILLING IN RussELL.-We
are informed that Frenchman in the employ
of Postmaster Gridley, in Russell. while at work
short distance west of the depot chopping
wood, encountered three huge rattlesnakes,
measuring respectively feet inches, feet 4
inches, and feet inches, having within them
thirty young snakes, each measuring thirteen
inches in length. The favorable position in
which the three elder snakes lay enabled the
courageous Frenchman to kill the three at a
single blow. The corpulent appearance of
some of the trio led curiosity so far as to cut
them open, when the interesting little family Of
thirty, with one rattle each, made their ap-
pearance only to meet the fate of their elders.
Those who have time and inclination to ascer-
tain the aggregate length of this dangerous
crew, will find that it amounts to about forty
five feet five inches. Glorious slaughter that
and one which should entitle the heroic French
man to the lasting gratitude of all who fear
snakes in general, and rattlesnakes in partic.
ular. Boston Traveller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08

KILLED ON THE HARLEM RAILRoAD.-A Mr..
John Delaney was passing up Fourth Avenue,
New York, at II o'clock on Wednesday night,
the Both ult., and when near the tunnel at
Thirty Ninth street, locomotive and freight
train came laundering down and ran over him,
crushing him to death An inquest was held
upon the body, when the engineer stated that
he did not see the deceased until within about
twenty feet of him, and it was then too late to
stop the locomotive, though he reversed the
engine. The jury thought the occurrence acct
dental, and rendered a verdict to that effect.
The deceased was native of Ireland, thirty
years of age. He leaves family to mourn his
loss.
On the same night q man named John Will
liams was run over and killed by stage in
Broadway, near Ann street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08

IN HOLDS HIS REGULAR |
fl UC TION SALES
STOCKS, BONDS AND OTHER SECURITIES,
EVERY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY,
Atlah o'clock at the
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
tsr First Glass STOCKS and BONDS a. Private Sale.
mha1tfis OFFICE no. BRoADsTs NEW YORK.
K1rssgs, sVaesstCisaes, Fssrftsssses.y, etc.
Ths suhaeribeI yqald especially call the asstonpt
,Ei ;isgi
api dawiy pssss.and Apo.hscary poydra...,
GoFFEE-Rio, Java, Havana and Mocha,
HfrIE'oaN NO icon. s. CO., ,..,..
ORANGES AND LEMONS
.s loo do fs SSSis {, " h HALL IS er.s
SoAP-Northern, Western and New Orleans
aDa Brown Soap for sale by ie aasI sspss
MACKEREL-5O bbls No Large New, for
W. sale by H. l. STONE co, Grayiers st. iy2slw
DEPPER--50 bags Black, for sale by
IL iy2s A. F. COCHRAN Hal 1, IS Grayier ST.
MAcARoNI AND vERMICELL1--76 boxes,
aaas let 'A' CONVERSE co. cor Canal and 1evse
% ICE-20 tierces choice Carolina, for sale
ds.n. al s9sG aas Fa So streets.
MILK-75 cases containing each doz. two
Or % s. ss
MERcURIAL PREPARATIONS = English
o4'n' and Blue Mas 's
la hv
y ieas $. H. KENNEDY co. Is Tehouptoulas street.
MAGNOLIA WHIsKY-5o bbls. for sale by
WI aa . =. J. HARr4 CO 10, reheneon... a.
6xosHEN BUTTER-15 frkins ex steamship
Z. !. HART co, Tehoupitoulas
EpRUNEs-50 cases in gallon and half gal
anls 4. F. COCHRAN HALL, So eravler
FLoUR-500 bbls ST. Louis superfne, land
aul4 s. H. KENNEDY CO. 7sTchOupitonlas at.
XNT HISKY-5O bbls choice Rye, for sale by
w aui5 CONVERSE co, COR Canal aud New Levee sts
rOGNAC BRANDY-Otard Dupuy s. Co.,
and L ard s9 es pa an sit N ss,s lsves
ssEAGH BRANDY-25b barrels very superior,
aua4ios CONVERSE CO, cor oanal and New
n ARD--200 bbls, for sale by
y an4 s. H. KENNEDY a CO. rs TehonPtonas st.
SWEET OIL-100 bas kets NJ Sue, for sale by
- aala E. ]. HART CO. lo7 Tehoup,oalas at
HERRINGS-200 boxes in store and for sale
IL by A. D. GRIEF & CO. 40 and ~ Old Leyee. an26
A LE-25 bbls Vassars', in store and for sale
IA by A. D. GRIEFF co. 40 and AZ Old Leyee. an96
| EDIMENT0--30 bags Jamaica Pimento for
by AT. COCHRAN q HALL, IS Gravier at.
pALE ROPE-100 coils Kentucky, for sale
4 ID hv r. nATE d a
| NAILS-50O kegs Old Colony, desirable as
! sortment. Ian ding siore for sale by
81 h. M. DALEY CO. 81 fehouptouas street.
WALNUTS-5O bales Grenoble Walnuts,
api4 IS Gravier street.
| n EMON SYRUP.-100 boxes Underwood's
u and Wells Provost'a, in and for sale by
au29 A. d. GRIEF L CO., 40 and ~ Old Levee.
II 1QUORICE-2 cases landing from ship Des-
~ denlona for sale by WHITNEY co, 81 Damp
| YEAST POWDERS-10c cases Preston g. Mer-
q A. D. GRIEFF d CO., 40 and42 Old Levte.
| SUGAR--250 packages Loaf, Crushed and
81 A. b. GRItFF d CO., 40 aud A Old Leyee.
| GUNNY CLOTH-l50 bales, very heavy, TIC
! i GEoRsE W. HYNsoN co, ~ Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-08
LAKE STEAMERS.
MOBILE

EOR MOBILE-Daily .. s. Mail ~
Lns-summ.r Arrangement; yia BAY ST LOU LS5f&xE
speuda L0RIDA, Capt Gr.st
OREGON, Capt. r. A. en, built expressly for the
Lake With One Of the aeoys
Lake Of tbs - ock stopping DAILY going and
Bay St Louis Christian TUESDAYS
gud SATURDAYS, going asd MONDAYS and THURSDAYS,
returning. -
~ Letters and papers Paagoua, put the way mail bag
Mondays and Thursdays
W An gh for Bay S. Louis Passchrssau must be shipped
by steamer Creole 7~ e
Extra baggage, luggage, horses be ut the rail-
rosd By 10k o'clock or they eaonot go that day.
Msii BAG will The promptly
O'CLOCK daiy r. eEDDEs, Agent. 10 Bank Place. IS