davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1854-11-22
List of Gifts !:

100 marble BIss Of Washington, at 9l0o $1,000
LOO ClaV, loo 10000
lUO Webster, leo 1900
JtO Calhoun, 100 10000
30 elegant Oh PaniiIgs.in plendid gilt Il
frames. size 3x4 feet each, 100 1000
100 elegant OIl Paintings, 2x3 f. each. 81 5000
BOO steel ate engravings brilliantly col
oed III OIL rich gilt frames 2Ix 30
inches each, 10 1000
10000 clegant steel plate Engravngs,
c0l0red 10 oil, OF tho Washington
Monument, 20x26 inches each, 10000
23T 900 steel plate Engfavings, from 100
- different plates now IN possession
ofand owned by the Artists Unian
Of The market yalns OF. from SO eta
10 81 20 each. Al 900
firstcIass swelling in 3ist st., MY. '-a
~ City, 1900
~ buildIng lots 10 100 and l0l ss, NY.
p city, each 25xlO0 IL. deep, at 1000 NJ 900
100 Villa Sites contaillIg each 10000 so.
ii. ia the supuros Of New York city, fl
- mad commanding a magnificent -
view'ofshe ll1daon River and Long
Island sound nj 500 100000
20 perpetual loans OF cash. without in
t'4 terss or security, OF $3.50 each. 5000
IN % 100" 5000
gon 40 So 1000
eso &c.. 20 5000
epoo 81 s. 10000
De-..a. "a xo.,a "a "a the Real Bstate r. j Vixsclcr
Smyrna times., 1854-11-22

Reference ia regard 10 the Real Bsiate, Visschcr
6(,o Real Es.ais Brokers. New York. Orders (posl
% al with money enclosed. TO BIS addressed,
j. w. HoLBROOKE, see'y. sos Broadnay, N x
s1- The Engrasings IN the catalogue now ready
Tor delivery. AA pct 10 94om'
Smyrna times., 1854-11-22

" nun III tut Clty.
esssr FARMERS, ATTENTION. IF YOU
S9#SI wish your Corn and Potato Crop to weld
-A2- abundantly, use Lenau's American Fer
tlZer.
Read the following evidence from well known
practical Farmers:
used Leineu's American Fertilizer, and nv
corn and potato crops were very large, and of Il
superior quality. have tarln of lO2 acr.x.
and use it freely this Spring, rs prefer it to
Guano and other manures, for it went ahead Of
them all.
GEORGE CLARK, Holmesburg,
23d Ward, City of Philadelphia.
used Leinau's American Fertilizer as top
dresser on my grass, and my grass crop weigh
ed double its usual yield.
THOMAS READING, Bucks county, Pa
used Leinau's American Fertilizer and nv
corn crop yielded 50 bushels to the acre.
JOHN c. DE COSTA,
President Of the Camden and Absecom Railroad.
Camden, New Jersey.
July 10, 5f-1m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
RIGHT ABOuT--FACE.

The words of command, right about-facen not
eusively military Political leaders controlling the wing
army often them to regulate the action of their forces
The influence OF this command Is often felt when the
authoritative words heard Recently when excited
by the result in Iowa. the wing leaders unmndu Of the
caution operating in cooler moments shouted success and
proclaimed whg triumph 70 this those allies who
were not wings and did intend become SUCH took
exception and showed resentment They had never con
tempated contributing whg victory They had been
separated from their old friends upon which they
unwisey and mistakenly deemed of paramount Importance
to party lies The claim of whig victory began to open
their eyes They about to denounce tie fraud by
which they had been misled and induced join their for
mer adyersaes when the leading wing press with whom
the deception had originated dvinng the consequences,
Immediately ordered right about-face !" and Of
them now insist that the victory which was achieved
by the abandonment of both democratic and wing prin-
cples and upon fancy creed not having the
merit of whiggery preserve it for future Such
change of attitude may be powerful provoke dicule but
command respect To the South such
full of meaning and should awaken anxious scru
tiny Those politicians who find their friends the North
facing the right about in accordance with the orders of
the New York Tribune may well excaim preserve from
such friends They will ruin any cause, He who leaves
his party follow ism never be safely trusted by
any party because ism is not party, but fungus
calculated to accomplish its destruction The defeat in
Iowa wing triumph ne. secured by wing strength, but
by creating ism, by imposing upon honest credulity
and then using it with overthrow the democracy
BY appealing its merits whggery could not have
succeeded Having boosted of its success its order to
right abou-ace" will not save it, Defeat alone awaits
it in future.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
HEALTHFUL INFLUENCE OF THE FREEDOM OF
SPEECH,

short time since, the public papers announced the
mova in Philadelphia, of sundry female schoolteachers
by the know-nongs who hold and exercise the political
power in that city The only offence with which these fe-
males charged was that born of parents
worsipped their God according the dictates of their
conscience and not according to the requirements
the know nothings who claim control religious belief
well political ceeds The democratic press exercised
its freedom of speech in relation TO these removals in
credtable to ITSELF and in conformity with the ge
MUS of institutions From Maine Texas and from
Florida to the Lakes these acts Of naca and tyrannica
prescription condemned by all who untrammelled
by these procrpve secret societies. and their horrd and
their authors rembc Public opinion became strong
for them We learn by the papers of yesterday that the
authors of this outrage have been compelled to yield and
the removed female teachers their former situations
This is glorious triumph of the freedom Of speech
secret oaths and proscriptvc regulations conriyed inn
posed, and applied by political dcmagogues who
compsh nothing openly and honestly. Those horrd I'M
christian and illegal oaths and revolving regulations
which recently gave in paper, are condemned by
every democrat who read them They brought whggery
in Philadelphia in this city, and other places into
power But freedom of speech, truth justice and intel
gent public opinion, will end its ascendency The
of popular Indignation and justice will soon over
whelm these enemies of constitutional and legal rights and
render them poweress. They viii be sunk low
that the hand of resurrection reach and the
Such will ever be the fate of traitors to popular rights and
Driuciples. Let this be remembered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
WHERE is A MAN MOST sAFEY

The answer to this question easy The experience Of
mankind has settled it. Every man is safest with his
friends This is as in the petcai world as every
where else The man who goes with his friends is always
safe re Is sure of sympathy and support and has no
fears of being deserted From the beginning of gov
eminent TO this day there has not beer apotca who
has thought himself wiser than his pary-wser than the
people WHO compose it-who has not found his mistake
Like Benedict Arnold he may increase his rank but not the
respect of mankind of himself There have been Judase
in all ranks who have deserted the cause they
poused bat the end has been ruin. Burrs deser-
ton of the democracy, and union with the federasts
to defeat Jefferson ruined all but the deserted Those
who deserted General Jackson gained their posi-
ton in the democratic ranks They became wings, or
sunk into nsgnifcance TO rise more. Such has been
the history of abandoning friends in all ages He who
thinks himself wiser than his friends and therefore deserts
their ranks hazards much and profits little fhe joins their
enemies they will shout his apostacy the respectable
wings do over the know nothngs and others Through
whose agency they occasionally achieve yicory) and
then despse him. II differences of opinion occur let them
be openy and publicly discussed Let freedom of thought
and speech prevail and let the action be what and
reflection may suggest and not what secret unconsid
cred oath may require the inquirer after truth be-
ware of the advice of her enemies That of her friends
and voaries is fur SAFE and especially when
tanned by reason reflection, and experience. He who
wishes be her champion will stay with her. instead of
joining her open secret adversares, becoming
cru halfway house where her friends survive
joining the wandering, flying camps, where confidence
and safety find restngpace The democratic creed
is broad enough to include every object that true cham
pion of freedom desire in the political world. Pro-
Tossing and acting under it, he will do justice to his prn
ciples to mankind and himself The greatest good to the
greatest possible number will be secured and do injury
and injustice to His principles will be secure and
avoid danger and he will be, where it is most safe for al
men to be- with his friends. So think the democracy
everywhere.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
CHANGING FRONT.

We have, than OCCASION warned politi
cal friends against the danger of being led astray by is
suesno matter how commendabe their nature may be in
the abstract-in regard to which have right take
cognizance Of members of the democratic party We
should like to all good Christians and would hum
bly, strive in individual capacity bring about the
earliest consummaton of event, to which has
called into employment the ZEAL the ability, and the self
sacrificing devotion of good and great of every age
since the days of the apostles hut at the time
believe that the of Christianity would be endan-
gered if the aid of the democratic party invoked and
invoked successfully force children into Sabbath schools
and adults into public places of religious worship. Tenn
perance in the Of intoxicating drinks cannot be too
strongly cnoincd or too warmly encouraged but what
connexon there is between the moderate mmoderate
no-useaal of alcoholic beverages and the principles
ges organization of the party TO which attached
we have been able to discover. And with the
various political societies which have suddenly
sprung into rank and unhealthy existence and with
the religious leagues which seeking control the
fages of the people and with the spiritrappers the
abotonists, the street preaching maniacs the strong
minded women and the whole tribe of perpatec political
fanatics from the advent of Horace Greeley the advent
of the Angel Gabriel McSwish
1t will be recolleced that when the Maine-lquor law be-
element in the politics of that State democrats
not merely asked but commanded to abandon
their party organization, for the purpose it then
alleged, of bringing about muchnceded sautary public
reform Threats arguments, and persunsions from
the pulpit they from that portion of the community
TO whom all disposed to bow, in spirit of perfect
submission in all matters relating the economy of
domestic arrangements For time, democrats forgot the
feay OF party and for time cetotaism became rampant
in the State of Maine What the reormcrs have made
likely make Of their suddenly acquired power
may be inferred from the following extract from the Tenn
perance Journal the recognised organ of the Mainequor
law party:
" We say then, nominate the vere.t anti Maneaw
in the district and give the that he will represent
rightly the slavery issue and will go for himgo
for him with all our heart"
short time ago democrats invoked to aside
party trames for the sake of the great and glorious
pcranee Now they told, in many words that
they drk TO elaon and imitation provided they go
in for aboitonm Is it necessary for to add another
word in the shape of comment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

TELKsRsPBic suIT.--In a suit against the Pitsburg,
Cincinnati and Louisville Telegraph Company tried be
fore Judge Walker, of Madison Indiana, in which the
plaintiffs sought TO damages sustained in conse-
quence of the nondelivery Of despatch the line
of the company special jury brought verdict Of three
hundred and fortyfve dollars and ffy-fve Plain
tfs had shipped -four to New Orleans with instructions to
the consgnees sell when flour five dollars per bar
rel Flour went up four sixty and plaintiffs autographed
consgnees sell In consequence of the non-arriva of the
despatch, they held TO the -four until they received
letter from plaintiffs to sell Immediately, when they sold
-four in the time having declined from fifty to sixty
cents The action brought for the loss sustained by
the decline.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

The eloquent and just tribute the distinguished Secre
tary of State from the Troy New York; Budget copied
the Union this morning will be read with pleasure by
AL observing The great questions of foreign policy
discussed by Governor Marcy since the administration of
President Pierce into power aud the success which
has attended the settlement of than of
noyance in intercourse with other nations speak for
themselves almost without chronicler The Budget,
however up these services with admirable precision
and clearness
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
WASHINGTON CITY,
SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST a7. 1854.

o. Nj. Lewis, Of Montgomery, Alabama,
travelling for the States OF Alabama and Tennessee
by r. LEWIS O. LEWIS, and d. Lewis
o. Mr. G. W JANIS No Harrison street, Cioeaaa Ohio, Is
travelling The Western aud Texas
assisted By H. j. TnoaAs, j. Z. bRNr, We. H. THOMAS r. ID
YgIssr, c. M T.. WIsEMAs A. L., gsLps, VIM Irwin
Receipts Of either VIII be COED
N tsRAEL E. JAsxs, No la south Tenth street. Phadel
pha, general travelling assisted by WIN H. WEBB
lnns CoLriss, JAMES DssRgo A. EVANS THosAs d. NIox
JosErH BurroE RoBEET W. MosRtsos, En-
WILEY, l.. WArEHaAK. II. RtpDIoK, P.
w. NaoKRs, and D. 8. PEARoK.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

THE BRAVE PALMETTO BoY.The ladies of Spartanburg,
South Carolina have erected handsome monument to the
memory of young named Allen II. Little. AT the
age of sixteen he volunteered in the with Mexico and
carried musket in the Palmetto regiment from Vera Cruz
to the gates of Mexico where he lost his right On
h return at the close of the war; the State of South Caro-
Una placed HIM in the military academy at Charleston for
education When he entered he ignorant of the
aphabet but at the end of his collegiate term four years
he graduated with the highest honors But his constt
ton broken, and consumption soon closed career so
remarkable for promise The monument of pure white
marble about twelve feet high which is inscribed
the memory Of the brave Palmetto boy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN INDIANA.

Hon Cyrus Durham has been renomnaed for re-clec-
ton Congress in the third congressional district of ndi-
almost by acclamaon We have that his
constituents will again manifest their appreciation of his
public services by his triumphant reelection.
Hon Smith Miller in the first district is also before the
people for reelection His is certain, and he
its it.
In the seventh district Hon John g. Davis has received
the nomination. All who know him, and have witnessed
his application and devotion his duties in wish
ing his return to Congress.
In the second district, Hon VIM H. English has received
hatering denomination, and will be triumphantly elect
ed Mr.. English though young member, made a very
decided impression during the late session
We believe that some other districts have made their
nominations, but we cannot yet say which they are
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

Our esteemed friend, Gov. Wright of Indiana has
rived in Washington, in company with his bride We are
gratfed to the governor looking remarkably we'll
He brings glowing accounts Of the prospects of the dem
ocratie party in the approaching election in his State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-27

DEATH fRE-ARMs.-George Jackson of Charles
town. Massachusetts,, while practising cunning Sunday
morning. badly injured by the premature discharge
of his gun, that he died before night
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30
REoEIpTs vr PRODUCE.

y "a s. ~. butter
% s 3 4. s s s. ,
.O.p eggs polk s. whis
Ky 10 es ham. = h. PsR 81 5.g butter a
e. . ss ID
tss O. 500 s Gys ssa
". s DO 4 sr 9 81
Keen &co-5 bbs eggs Maitn-lot
Brunten. s. :
ST. LouIsPr Grand Turk 800 bbls noar 4s4
TMoo.e Duffy AS do Lran
ss Gi9 Ssf Bis
nv sa s
j. e DE- d d @ s IS. ,a d
. psss Lara is Goaas s s s
daaa deea2 Do do Roaswald, Rleher
ST LOUIS Robb. Elder aco-
sls % ssas.sts
ps kses eaes so,to Pusyi
s. has. ePs Ss S
sn o Sn s f. gg sgs S1s
10 eGs bay Moore 5sIs ale
Do ORDER M
ns Ma, sa IA q ss lard 50 sS
Fellows &ese bagsing Whitehead lard 800
s Ok ss DO sbss
hay s5sx as
e. Go W a ~ y Benton os BIZ eggs
Sf sap tsss ou aad
' Aa'
steaner Red River ls bses cotton Dphlho
"A % daBallt Miller 1sos1 40 10
iSd ss
r. e % os %
cotton, q4l hhds sugar, III bbls moasses.
s Robson as 9 . fsss. erSs
s so
Carter &eoaa Farley Jrey eoao Feau penegsn eo-is
sa as ss sa PG Fes
mi s stewart se TOTAL lbs bales eo,top ''s4'
Ssssasi i,sai s's%s1 sse
d q ss % % % ssa
polaates Felowa hides Dbl talow Rosa5 hides cspA
ST. Lou1sper Morrisst SKIS oats
Do Do b pif b linz s. d corn E1ns p
a ea &c 81 pork Ns DO -four Connolly
ass Il BALES Cotton s q
Levy cadwclllsd ashsl 4cos do 90 Ysamsn aSo
~sundriss to order.
e,s.sa Il Tss sell u s9a Bosa
4
r % 90 ~ n Do Do s q hid Baad
order Total s. hhda SIS bOs nol,asss
Oa BPaade ~ fhi soften s saSsy VIZ
aohss aeos xs esao yasss a
bales cotton. wv iV'''' ~
ST. Josiah SKIS corn Wood
kegs eegs T honra a
bbls whisky Malot souf9 do lime Elder &oii5 do
flour skutz Ha1den6 do lard 80 kegs butter trcs
hams Connolly dc0-seo0 hoop poles 10 order.
PTTTSBURG-Per Equinox 10 hhds bacon d
s - @ s9P ssip q DO g pSPss.s
do do aieore &cos do besns Macksy
&eoR eetdss Mste Gray &eo-R Randolph
Roid-G q
Rswins, Duncan seaPowsn q Espkn. Kenust Dix Gco-T
WasmanA pursnd Kew Rayinond-H Gollman-aIitche
GlnrkGanpbe d StrengJarvis WoodnanF FTederkssn-F
Cain Dsp& Ganehs-J Mccateheon Howell &eo-J
DunlapA Lanalze Rice BrsF Folgar &esSiekles AccR
McAlpn Mcdowell Jr esW Violet &coJ Aitchel
Phelps Carr &eeB Naushplis HaddenJ FsahJ Coulon-s
Locke-and ORDER
TENNESSEE REERPer steamer Easpo 1911 bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

j . u Va
4 tr,,a.. G Viase,. s vgrrieaE, Il
COTTON Tba marret a. ,,n.attaa
ces 10. ~, "a' 'ns'ssu yesterday pri-
and the sales barely reaching 1900 bales Y
NEW oRLk.rs ctAssiyrcArloE.
dnierior. 5aa Mddlpg Fair. .911 or
Tiddlinsg "a q es,r ~. alo
aood MddliDg "a olSood and Fine. no@inai'
| corros AND Togesco ~. rv,,r,,r
corros--bales. Top.eco-hha,
Rsea;v sa al 81, 2sdes
| - yesterday. 7,022-I35ls85 e2o
., oo,a.-
Exported to date. 1906 s2l '.''o' a,aa os9'o
yesterday.. 5,s44-s1 1oose5 Ooo--2l ,572
stock on hand not caa-o, oe, No o. a..
TOBACCO. About $50 bbds changed bards ~ which
q were taken 1T 81, 10 mostly Low Iugs at - 1872
and II at 81 rnnd n ,o,a,.,a,. :. o. IA 49,
making the decline for the Int two nsss
cent.
sueAR AND MoLASsES... 500 hbds. Sugar changed
hands at previous prices 1000 bbls MoIasses were
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30

INDIANoLA GALVESTON Steamship Charles Morgaui9
bales cotton sseig.on ssalsi CGuming Stewart Farley
jury aeo6 McboNsi Mills &cO7 NJ Greenwood &eoi4
Nelson &eesi Carter &eoT6 to ordsri0a head ces
Wshls Total sss bales
LfyERPo0-Ship Marhfeld-5c kp ndse H Milford
cod DO ks do AZ hds iron 10000 drtbek Slak Day Sauar
eks mde HHgee q Kns4sa6 H.inick-30
Omtson asols Henderson Gnes-ss CLARK Mosy
bales DO Bun Burnside
4ee1 crate cases do " Lsylesal bxa
Grsham90 cs do EdmsndIgB05 feb,ick Whitney
y ek II IL Himself Brol do do Woodruff
III 90 friedrich al 50 cks mdse
ApALACHtCoLA-Seh Doa--ls5 hbls
eo-l06 do do Pest b Me2 baeco G Rogers &so
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30
VICKSBURG.
.,a queer .s;, sATgspsy; 5sss 4 e,ess

wiiIlssss sATukDAY. June 3, at O'clock p. n.
LS0R MILLIKEN'S, BEND, VIcKs- org !
u BURG, wARRENToN, NEW CARTHAGE, LegAStz%S
GRAND GUILE, RODNEY, NATcHEz, FOR
ADAss, BAYOU SARA and BATON R0UgE.fegalas Saturday
Weskly yieksourg Paeks, Steamer UTHERN BELLEThs
nsgnihent aud Av paekt
SOUTHERN BELLE Captain J. Nj While viii savs IS aaTs Fsr
freight or passage apply on board o to
la. - SMITH q FIAfISTER. 10 csnai direct
The Southern Belle will be ready . receive fregh. every
s Ths Belle win take ysseofseshs. prisileg
e TIE soashsu Belle viii for Iala prov
deEee ard all the Bends wsh the privilege sesppng IS i'll
stsantsr John Sirader.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30
--l7' ~
OUACHIT.d RIVER

viii leave WEDNESDAY May 81, al O'Clock y n,
ESOR CAMDEN, BEACH HILL, a-s 81
Z ctiAafPAGNoLE. LITTLEBAY MORO BAY,
MARIE SALINE. ALABAMA LANDING. OuAyHI -
IA CITY, TRENTON MONROE, col UaBIa, SBIEG,
TRINITY and all landings onBaek Cnanha Rivers The
and fast fennisg passesger steamer II. w. MeRAE John W
Cannon will passage
apply On board, to w A. ANDREW, is street..
or to WILLIAMS PHILLIPS a CO.
The hiefae viii take
Pleasant. be delivered Mouth Bayou Bnrlhoosr myso
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30

fIILADELPfA-Shfp Napss576 bales cotton, hemp 7e3
hhds segeI 80 bbls whisky, $50 empty esks, 3t pkgs.
LIVERPo01-Ship coonibr-9li5 bssa Gotten.
. LIVERPOOL shis Lizzie Harvard -2s29 bales Cotton
HAFAhA-Bfg Adams SKIS kegs
pork 30 bs candies bbs
and II hams.
Corpus CEIflSTI-Sahr Esther bu
100 bbis tour md govt sefes.
PENSA0 oBA-Sehr flour 10 do pork
100 ska keg specie, a'4f
PENsAcoLAschr Ela-s7s corn, bbls pork,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30
PORT or NEW ORLEANS.


OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT \
H Tuesday Morning, May 30, 1854
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Naples Daueao for Philadelphia Ashbridge aco
Ship Colombo, Harris, Liverpool, JH AshbFdgs &so
amp LIZZIE Harvard Parker, Liverpool, II v Baxter
Brig Aiams fray Henry, Hapans Castillo IIarlste
Sebr Gen Vim II Harrison, Langhy Pon,scos d sIcNab
Scbr Epa Sohenbeek, Pensacola rN4 j EntIay geo
sehr ksthor BUR-, Ryan, Corpus ChusiI o Wickham
~ ARRIVED
Steamship Charles MORGAN, Lawles Galveston
70 Harris d Morghn-lst district. '
Ship Marshld Torrsy Liverpool April to p Whitney
&eo-lEt distrct.
sohr Dora Bogh daya from Apaachicola master-Ba,n.
= Steam oats.
Norma, Chenoweth from Cincinnati.
Graud Turk Burk, from Louia
James Rohb. Carroll, from ST. Louis.
MARY Hunt, spotts. from Louissille.
Red River, Lodalar from Washington.
%. Storm, Mckinney, from Jefferson.
Wm g. Young Allen, from R-d River.
Jean WtsFe, BowleH, -aq
]. MerIiaett Ksrchssal, from ST. Louis.
Doctor Batey, Wilson, from Lsfourche.
Alton, WsiaAf, from Yazoo City.
Josiah Lawrence, Swiz from st Louis.
Equinox, It0w14 y, from Pittsburgh.
Easport, Mtiiiken FROM Tennessee river.
opsouaas, Nj al, from eros Teie.
" S ophelta, Dimitry, BON Ba izs. sas.
Towboa Yankee Finton down sea
gath as ships Col Cats and Punon, r Ysnlcebrought
upship Marshheld.
Tcboa Disney, from the
atn ius, shps Mediator John
Francenia, bark w ii Wharton and schr Ed Barnard
IBy Telegraph.1
Below-c omipg Up.
shr James, Wsscots, Is Philadelphia Bog. vii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JgFFERsoN Cry.
Monday Evening, May 90, 1884.
Arrived day 1o2 head of Texas Beeyes OF Western
Cattle barely 40 head remain SALE with an ample sup
ply Of Texas Cattle Hogs and Sheep. The market ia firm
at last quotations: