davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

MooN1sH.-A few evenings since, while
walking along Main street, above Placer,
we noticed a young gent. of that vicinity
very intently employed in gazing at the
melancholy beauties of the moon. Oc-
casinoally he would let his eyes fall pretty
near the level of window not far distant,
at which time he would sigh, while at the
same time, with a somewhat convulsive
movements, he would bring his right hand
to the region of his heart. Fearing that a
disturbance might prove fatal with him, we
passed noiselessly on, but in doing so we
could not but invoke the stars, that in his
behalf they might be propitious. The last
we saw of this young man, he was gazing
about midway between moon and window.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

LATER FROM OREGoN.-By the arrival OF
the Columbia we are placed in possession
of Oregon papers bearing two weeks later
date than before received. We make the
following extracts:
LARGE APPLEs.-ThomaS Pritchard, ESQ.
of this city, has shown us the finest speci-
mems of apples we have seen in any country;
many of them measured fifteen and sixteen
inches in circumference, and weighed twen-
ty-eight and tWenty-nine ounces. Fifteen
or sixteen fills half bushel measure.
INDIANS KHLED.-It is reported that the
company of U. S. soldiers who were sent
ont on the emigrant route took five Snake
Indians prisoners just beyond Fort Boise.
And that, in attempting to escape, four of
them were shot and the fifth wounded
Maj Hallers was the capturing party.
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH IN OREGoN.-We
are informed that MessrS. johnson q Tous-
ley, of the Atlantic and Mississippi range
of telegraph lines, and more recently Of the
Alta California Telegraph, have recently
visited Portland for Che purpose of estab-
fishing a line between this place and Salem,
via Oregon City and Lafayette.
GOLD ON LEWIS RIvER.-T. q. Robin
son, ESQ.,, of this city, returned few days
since from a visit to the east fork of1Lewis
river. Mr.. Robinson brought with him
some fine specimens Of gold, which he OBJ
tained by pan washing, only one days ride
from Vancouver. We learn that quite
number Of miners are at work prospecting
in that region.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

MAIL WANTED call attention from
the proper authorities, to the necessity ex-
isting, for the establishment of mail be-
tween Georgetown and Placerville. Be
tween these two villages there are quite a
number Of smaller towns, embracing Span
ish Flat, Kelseys and others, whose citizens
in the transmission of their letters from one
place to the other, are entirely dependent
upon the Sacramento mail This often re-
quires the lapse Of nearly weeks time be-
fore letters can be received, when, at the
farthest it should not have required over
one or two hours.
An excellent stage line is already run
ming on the route, and therefore the expen-
ses Of establishing a mail would be both
light and expedient.
Our attention has frequently been called
to this subject by citizens residing in the
above intermediate places, and surely it is
but right that they should be accommoda-
ted
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

SENs1BLE.-The S. F. Evening Journal
says that the Rev. NJ. c. Briggs, in his SER
mon on last Sabbath evening, "contended
that it was as justifable for church members
in an election for deacons and ministers, to
swear, treat the voters, and shoulder strike
as for politicians in their election for Mayor
and Aldermen. Mr.. B. has delivered sew
eral sermons Of great power on Sabbath
evenings"
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

CALHOUN BENHAM.-Our late nominee for
Congress is thus spoken of by the Ohio
Statesman:
calhoun Benham, nominated by the
Wings for Congress, is an Ohio boy He
is the son of distinguished Cincinnati law
yer, who died some twenty years ago. He
IS nephew of Prentice, Of the Louisville
journal, a graduate Of Ohio University,
and as smart as he well can be, considering
that he is lazy. He was in the Mexican
war, practiced law awhile with Ned Mar
shall, of Cincinnati, and has since followed
the star Of destiny. Were it not for his
politics. we should like to see him in Con,
gress. The split in the California Democ-
racy gives him a fair chance of election"
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

LOOK OUT.-Some worthy hombres among
us who are desirous ofmal1ing a little money
in an innocent way, are now studiously
engaged in circulating counterfeit five dol
lar pieces about in this vicinity. Citizens
would do well to be on the sharp lookout
for these graceless scamps, as an opportuni-
ty might occur for "nabbing" them.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

WooDMANi SPARE THAT TREE-It is
with deep regret that we have witnessed
the falling of several large and beautiful
pines in the suburbs Of our village. They
are ornaments that, truly, we cannot well
dispense with. Deprive Georgetown and
surrounding hills of their towering pines
and wide-spreading oaks, and you take from
them the sweetest charms with which na-
ture, in her widest fancy, has enrobed them!
Deprive US Of these, and the pride, the ro-
nance, the glory of our mountain home is
at once reduced to the sandy hills and bar
ren surface of an i'll borne and toilsome ev-
cry day life. Nay! nay. Once more to the
woodman we would say: Spare those trees
Misfortunes, should they come, may be en-
dured-the ills of an uncertain life may be
borne with manly courage, as well as manly
resignation; but spare! spare to us the beau
ties Of surrounding nature Yon majestic
pines, with their gloomy shade and melan-
choly meanings, have charms that will soothe
the dropping spirit, or make still more JOY
Gus the soul that is already happy:
Then waste not, with your manly arm
The trees the shades we fain would cherish
Strike not with axe, those pines to harm,
In all their wildness let them flourish
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

CHURCH BELL-On last Sabbath our
peaceful citizens were somewhat taken by
surprise by the home-like and sonorous tap
pings of the new church bell attached to
the new Church of this place. Dear mem
ories of the past were commingled with its
every note. Sweet music, within thy war
ming echoes are associated some of the most
joyous recollections of former years; then
toll on, and may you ever be found ready
punctually and faithfully to discharge the
sacred duties of your high calling.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

EXCITEMENT ON BOARD THE SIERRA Ne
Yesterday morning shertly before
the Sierra Nevada took her departure from
Jackson street wharf, several Of the passen-
gers, who were on board of the Yankee
Blade at the time of her shipwreck, discov-
cred that the second steward of the Yankee
Blade, was employed on board the Sierra
Nevada in the capacity of second steward,
the cry was Immediately raised on board of,
put him ashore, "off with him" 'don't let
him 90 in this ship" sc. He was accord
ingly dragged on shore in the midst Of a
great deal of excitement and confusion. 1t
is said that he committed various depreda-
tions at the time this unfortunate steamer
was shipwrecked, and that this was the
cause of the indignation expressed against
him. Alta Cal
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

WHISPERED ABoUT.-We have some
where heard it whispered about in very pri-
vate circles that an elopement in high life
was on the tapis, between parties not hun
dred miles from this place. Guardians and
those interested in the welfare Of their
"hopefuls'' would do well to be on the look
out.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

A country scoolmaster began one morn
ing the duties of the day with prayer as usu-
al, but after prayer he went up and asked
little boy why he hadn't shut his eyes du-
ring the prayer when the boy sharply re-
sponded, eve are instructed in the Bible
to watch as well as pray"
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02
PHRENoLoGIcAL HUMBUGs.-We have

PHYSIOLOGICAL HUMBUGs.-We have
| frequently been amused at the amount of
conceit which some Of our itinerant phrenol-
ogists possess in their demonstrations of hui
man character. In the first place, these
men are generally most miserably ignorant
even in the first principles of a scholastic
education, and yet they have the audacity,
as has recently been demonstrated in our
village, of placing the dignifed title of Pro
fessor to their names, when in their delin-
eatians they plainly show that they neither
understand the first princi piles of Phrenolo-
gy nor the proper and necessary language
to express them in; as the dogma goes, they
are like the poor child who chad nothing to
eat and nothing to eat it with" And yet,
apparently sensible men will go to these ig-
norant pretenders to ascertain whether or
not they love women and children, &C., &C.
Thus, we often see in close communion, the
humbug and the humbugged-on chuck
ling with the hair of his victim iu his hand
and his eagles in his pocket, while the other
Is all amazement at the immense capacities
Of his own wonderful brain. At such times
as this both humbug and humbugged remind
us of an incident which report says occurred
in Cincinnati few years ago. A man who
Of a clear evening, was in the habit Of ex-
hibiting the moon and stars through large
telescope, from the corner of fifth and main
streets at one dime per sight, was one eve
ming very suddenly stopped in his exhibition
by the almost instant appearance ola storm.
The heavens were soon darkened over with
clouds, and as the man, of course, could not
reasonably expect to derive any profit from
his telescope that evening, he lit his lantern
and commenced making arrangements for
''vamoOsing the ranch!" Just at that time
an Irishman came along, and seeing the in
strument, with a great deal of curiosity
commenced the following conversation
"Sure, misther, what hev ye there?"
"Why, a telescope. Did you never see
Or look through telescope?"
"Never a bit, yer homer, and would yer
homer plaze let me mothers son look ain
to the cratur leetle?"
"Why, Pat, it is so dark and cloudy you
can't see anything"
"Sure, sir, and can't yOu hOuld the lantern
before it just a leetle acItile l look at him2"
The idea pleased the man of science, so,
after taking Pats dime, he adjusted the tel
escOpe and placed the lantern before it as
Pat had requested, upon which Pat put his
eye to the instrument to take his dimes
worth out in looking at the moon. After
looking very attentively for some time, Pat
raised his eyes up in the very personification
Of wonder and astonishment, and with his
mouth open, commenced the CALCULATIONS
"And sure, sir! -"
"Well, Pat, did you see the moOn?"
"Ah! by jabers, and [ did, sir, and sure
saw candle acick in 1t as large as a young
saplingA"
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

MRS. RoBB-The Union says that this
lady is to give concert in Marysyille this
evening, and adds:-"We trust that she
will be induced tofavor our citizens with a
greater number before her return to San
Francisco"
VIII not we, of the Empire County, have
the privilege of hearing this lady in one or
two of her delightful concerts, previous to
that anticipated return?
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

BALL NEAR GREENWOOD VAILEY.-We
are informed that this Ball was most
magnificent affair, and that Pages Hotel is
just the place for good suppers and fine dan
cing.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

TAXES IN SACRAMENTo.-The State Jour-
nal says that the value af taxable property
In this City is, in round numbers. $7,O00,-
600. The tax it is compelled to pay is
s. 30 on the $lO0, making total o. $374,-
800, viz
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

sg~A young physician asking permiss-
ion Of girl to kiss her, she replied: mo,
sir, never like doctors bill stuck in my
face.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

CHOIR MEETING.-On every Saturday
evening, at the NJ. E. Church.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02
GEORGETOWN NEWS.
THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1854.

mr. Octavien HOags is our authorized agent
for the Georgetoacn Nelcs at San Francisco.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-02

"Well, Pat, did you see the moon?"
"Ah! by jabers, and did, sir, and sure l
saw a candle arick in 1t as large as a youag
saplingH"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19
Doesticks on Croton Water.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Only once in my life
have been drunk. It was youthful inebrIa-
ton, caused by partaking too freely Of cider
made from apples with worms in it, Atpresent
am sober. Whether for the last four and
twenty hours have been so, is the point requlr-
ing calculation. If during the period have
been intoxicated, then, the time has arrived
when any person who wishes to have regular
drunk need only apply to the nearest n.y.
drant. Heretofore have supposed water to be
a beverage innocent and harmless; but now
veil; no matter-I will not anticipate. Listen
mile relate sc plain, unvarnished tale
left my clearinghouse in company with
friend. intending to witness the Shaksperian re-
yiyal at Burton's-the &c Midsummer Nights
Dream Before leaving the hotel, at his sug-
gestion, we partook Of potable, known,
think. as puneh--aohisky punch. l watched
attentively the preparation OF tins agreeable
-hsworaoe and am certain that there entered
into its composition certain amount OF water
-.-r1roton water, as / have every reason to be-
,;ovo and am also sure thatin that PREACHER
ans dreupht | imbibed the first instalment o
that yiIlanous liquid which produced the dlabol
zeal state of facts | am about to describe; anS
also that the second and third of those 1ngen
nus Inventions, (both of which we drank on tn
II we're as guilty, in this respect, as thei
sl To strious predecessors =. And ! 1uftner
ssiL conscientiously state that my glass
more ay Zone Of couple we ordered soon a.
of bran, and which, according to my 1nyarla
terwards) should have been "straight, wa
Bile CUSTOM, Nausly diluted with the same deiec
also surreptitl We malicious bar-keeper, for
table fluid by l. 1cing o slight confusion Q
remember experie king topsail schooner fe
going out, and mista
the broadway theatre. ed another saloon
We Immediately entel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19

tain an idea that the M, D. putt there In hopes
that some body would break his limbs and give
him job. g Suspicion haunts the guilty mind. )"
man sells the grocer tactical Aud, twenty-five
per cent Of which is pump water, and gets sugar
sanded proportionately you use both in your
coffee, made of burnt rye, and sip 1t compla-
Gently as you are calculating how you can shave
some body with that lot Of damaged delaines,
Verify, this is an age of humbug You grind
the carpenter down in his contract, and he
builds you a house that thunderstorm your ears
in the first gale Of wind, then you are indignant
at the dishonesty Of mankind.
80 wad some power the gftie gle us,
10 see ourseles as ithers see usn
So sang the poet; but if it were so, what
should we do The sight to man would be
iptolerable, and, filled with loathing, multi
tude would fee for ever from the haunts of man.
TITS best as it is. Keep clear conscience
brooklyn Eagle & s5. s&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19
RECEIPTS on PRODUCE.

Leonos-fs bales cotton Oakley Haw-
kns IT do A j Wight &co-Totsi SO bales cotton
GRAND PRAIREsteamer Cersss bags end bbl, lemons e
do stv sacks oyer9baies Paupausundries
o ordrr--Tetal, ITS bbla moas6ss, do sugar
liz bales cotton Beck u Hlck
saI 40 coasT do John Watt dce do Fell
loves Sco2sS Buckner, Stanton Newmsni5e do Assnh
Henderson q Curry Persone3 do ur9uha't
ss do yrn Payne Harrison2 do John Lee
Ward JeEast5 do Brsnder Meksnna Hunnard.aoa
D Witherss do Estin cc5i do Harold Moedyso do
Bosart Foley Averys do Oakley Aawtns3s dc Kelly RI
ief do Richard Nugent Aco4o Sheppard &eo 80 do
W MeIheny &co-3s John Cocks &co20 do Wright geo
Kea1e IL DonnslOdo George shsw &eos do foeh
ellis a. Boydl9f do to ordrl4 bos PORK 70
John Iee-sundss ordsr-Total 1853 bales cotton
observation-disclosures Maguoal4I bales cotton Beck Kicks
ia do wight Davenport Ward Jonas3s Do John
Wait Payne Harsoni06 do Bnehsnon Carroll
Curry George Smedes &eo7o do
Miles Adama53 do Swiney Green Ge1 90 Neson
do Anderson Mec-s MCDOWELL Mills &coSl do IhoInhiu e
o3l do foge Foley Rawins Dunasn aeo-2s de
Cuuspgs &co3a do Robson Aien-le DO Y pennei
a do oaley Martin Owen Cobb'e do Powell
Hopnis ConneilyS dc Curr 6coio DO
&coi9 Do srdilg4 do Nsils summers Gsos 90
Walker dco5 do George Pnckard Geoo 90
dces do Bynn Vance &eoo DO M efeh-
| wood &co-Tota, 1898 bales cotton
ST Lous-sansr Jeet1o bales hay % bales oats to
Bseos Simms-2 Benton eoi6 do Levy sunmera
onions do apples boaidadT sacks Daley &o
XII skegs bhs -four George Shaw
Co.'S 10 Price Keuhstt Aeoo0 do Lager
kooe do Kenneth do Oglssby &c
James Connolly pork Hewitt. Norton &co4 sacks po
toes 40 Lbls apples bos lard oil WooiruH
i0e bs hemp hhd tobacco W Robinsonl6 bales
cotton Byrne &os1 do Buckner Stanton NewmaE &c
Carroll Prhard undes Total los
! bpea coton.5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19

If naibe for the cure Of RUPTURE in all it,
popularity the once
with heartoy am cursd am
cured, by the use of -
sHERMAN,s PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE REMEDY'li
The Faculty country well as
universally their OF TINS
Truss they the only that
with the princpeao Surgery As differs IN eec
differs action from ali others it's light elastic, and
rupture undernny exercise But here e. that \
look equally asmqeh to correct application By
anatomy the body the adaptation
truss good will result from Dr. Lawrence the ee
English Hernia ably is of the incest
operationsi in mechanical surgery. ,:,,
II The RUPTURE REMEDY is external application, whiehs
facilitating and adding permanenc
a use when weakness in tho lower
abdomen, or predispostion 10 rupture.
experience the propretorof this and
who the study and treatment
Rupture select ress OF the right
size and shape promote speedy and radical cure
Fgr PARTICULAR attention given to Ruptured ChildI
PLANTERS others their SAt rs CURED withoui
interfering labor and enhanced in VALUE and usEf
NESS. . un,,,, ,,,,n,,pr
worthless limitations must particular to
number OF the and to inquire
aud have personal interview with
DR.. SHERMAN,
fahea Jyan CHARLES a ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19

Per searasbp Black Warrior, New Yorks Rain Peters
Lee Jr George Nathan Adams Kane, N Solomon, ir
Dssnyie Rosutha Gosgsan BeIetsau and
child VIM Price, r Justuf Lehmnn Lee
and lady Neal Reigart Maui John Thnrnhll Miys
Adams Duhamel Newman and LADY, Linton u puthi
Mseixa Lever Mis-. Weir Mira Bright Foster and lady
lady, VIM Grant Eanu' Everett WaEs LADY, four
nephew Hitchcock and Lady Mrs Mountford Charles
Mis- Burrowe, Smith, MELVILLE Dure Mr. Church
Segpou Dr. Dyi strawbdge Gelosa, Lafou Gindey
mir Femery and nephew Mr. Boruo Emma Woodruff lgnaeio
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.

stock on hand not cleared...... 4sN zoazz
TOBACCO. -. We did not hear Of SAFE.
SUGAR -. Sales confined to small lots
MoLASsEs... Good demand with sales OF 'oo Dds
Fermenting at 49, 100 Reboed also at 30 half bbs do
at IT, and 100 bbs from the Orleans Refinery at l4f y
gallon.
FLOUR. .superfne St Louis was held at % ~ II,
but we noticed emily retail transactions at 30 " Dbl
GRAIN. Nothing DONE on account OF the weather.
of Oats 40o saeks st Louis were sold at % bushel
Sales of 125 sacks Bran at 81 and $50 in two lots at
81 SO q 100 ii.
PROVISIONS. Mess Pork continued to sell at sl6 90
y Dbl for retail lots Bacon was higher ana 20 casks
Sides sold at s1se q Is.
and so at 4t U ii, 6 months,
FREIGHTS " e heard of no new engagement.
EXCHANGE. Demand moderate at our quotations
Sterling 10y Al0loso11s IN ana,
Francs. Of. IL 0ol.-la q aollar
New York sixty-day Bills lA@lA % ct discount
Sight Checks on New York Gas cent premium
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19

RHEA AND DIsoRDERED sToNh subject 70 these
medicine than these Invaluable Pills and
and the diet attended certain will
be effected Their strengthening nature speedily renoveH the I'M
and the digestive
the Liver insh by their
suffering hot climates
adopt edecpsl remedy than HoLLoWAYs PILLS
They also the best Family Medicine extRbt-
SOLD Pruiesso 9s4 Strand
Temple Bal London and BY 81 the Respectable and
Dealers Medicines the United Sstes at3 CENTS 81
wholesale the principal Drug Honss the
Co. New Orleans
g considerable saving in taking the large es
n she guidance parents disorder
Af5x ed nsacbb
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19
list OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED.
RptrA

Adams Gray. 2U,d2
Kite -..-..,..... %
S J Peters. -. coda
] hos Alltbene. Point
Tartar ..........30,di
Telegraph .......LPT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19
LAKE STEAMERS.
MOBILE

EyoR M0BILE--Daily o. 8, Mail as !
~ Liz A.rspgsrnsot, s yissay I ST. I2g ~
spissdid ,eansra Capt u eans
tssdt win superior accommodation the shave
win fenvs PonchaYtrsn RsiFyosd DAILY arrival u tie
Lake Of the 2o'ciock DAILY md
rs Bay s. Louis and Psss Chrn, tpssag1uls
snd SATURDAYS, gong, and MONDAYS and THURSDAYS,
returning.
Sundays Wednesdays landed By returning
Mon days Thursdays 9
" All for Bas Lous and Pas Christian mast be shipped
By Creole.
TT baggage luggage, horsss must be the rail-
road by f0H o'clock or they cannot go that day. -
Mail Bag will Of Agent promptly
q. ix ocloel daily. B. GEDDEs Agent Bank Pisce
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19

81 think you ought to be ashamed Of your
self, uncle Tim, to try to run down the Navy, as
you always do" said promising masters mate
to his venerable relative, while the old gentle
man was feeding herd of hungry cattle. You
last war. why, what would we be without a
navy3 1t is the bulwark of the country"
eyes so it is" replied uncle Tim and, cast
ing glance over the assembled quadrupeds-
ss and 50 is calf my boy"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19
CoNsIGNEEs.

Per bark Laurens New YorkW Ghsna.on aeoG Wing
Massey, Poutpey colinsE Stevens &coJ Marki Sc2-L
Wesssr dsoMelsea cohmsn aegpIiae X
lcb &oW Fvredenburg aco-Muray Miller deoT Lungriage
Bebes Hc- Twichs William CfesTy-furn-
bull &co and order.
Per ship Havana from Carter &eoc ggadscke geo
Noobome zcoA McLauren
&co-Harndsn' EzpreF Ksnnstt &soPIIcs cSavsas
EGa Aco-J ermorJ Palmer &eoJ n MITES SeoL
n LQueuecbloss HobarSlark Day
ocle--Rice HahawayWF vredenburg &ccE Daley 4ct9
hbs &co-A enbger 6co-Avet BrothssPIice, Frost eco
Miller Harris Weldo-Day deo-Rieks Beek-Fro Rec
Converse aeoPerkns Campbell hcovoorhes Griggs eco
&co-W Violet GeoJ Woodruff deoJ norm 6eo-a
"a order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19
MEMORANDA
EXPORTS

On 9Th instant latitude % ~ Longitude rs 49, the bark aufen
from New York reports having the Dutch brig Unea
standing north. .--a...s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

~ Tuesday Morning, september 10, 1854.
CLEARED YESTERDAY
rmosers, Myers, for Nov York, Bogers, Williams Aes
ARRIVED
Steamship Black Warrior Bullock, from New York nstAo
Havana, 70 James Connolly aco-IEt district
Adams from Boston, 70 Fossk &eost dscs
Lsaren dner from Hssana, 70 Wilsm cresyyia
q
Dorsey schadan ss hours from New York to Borno
81 district II
schr Dophin Wit. days from Mobile. nastsrBssin.
Waiter TApkiD days from PspaAeoia, TO mas+r-sasn
Below-Gomin Up.
Ship wehee,, Brad ford, from Boston TO A farweil
Ship oswego. New York, 10 Q Woodruff AGO.
/ AMP and brig unknown.
steam boats
4 Princess Holmes from yickaburg.
Martha JeYeti, Woods, from 81 Louis
Magnolia, ThomassoD, FROM Vckaborg.
Ceres. Labertb, from Grand Prairie. s5.s
\ Ieonora Duuuca, from Maasonsilie.
from the Paaseoed down and 70 sea
instant ship Havana DARK
LauYsns snd aohr Edwin Dorsey
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-19

NOTES. BILLS, HOUSE RENTS, es.
sgy- Office at coRsoN ARMsTRoNG's, 50 Camp street.
ty Office Hoursfrom 10 H., and 3to5 Bpm.
IF Reierences-H. r. Lonadae j. Landa Co.. and Coraon
A q mhs1 wi