davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-18

DoN'T TALK ABOUT OLD WoMEN.-
The London Quarterly Review contains
an Interesting article respecting the old
Countess of Desmond, who died in the
reign of James |, and " ho is said to have
pronounced Richard the II aS h nd Sonr
II man as she ever danced with. Remark
ing upon this statement of the Review.
the Albany journal saws:
he OunteSS must have lived lOnuer
than people now II days Richard III.
was killed in 1886 King Jarnp- com
menrpd his reign IN 1603-an interval of
only IS years. Therefore, to have been
of sufficient aye to have danced with
Richard. even on the day of his death,
aud 10 have died on the very day james
\ mounted the thrown, would make rhe
old Countess to have lived about 1875
years. But to have danced with Rich
ard when be was a young man, and in
his dancing days, and 10 have died about
the middle of the re,9n of james, would
make her ahnut 40 years of age at the
time of her cath. Verify, an old Coun-
tess, indeed!"
Reading the above extract from the
Albany Journal, correspondent thou. ht
IL might interest Onr readers to have the
, facts relating 70 the ounteSs of Desmond,
aS he noted them down from WnIpoIt
several years ago:
"rhe Countess of Desmond lived to
the age of SO years, danced with Richard
III. aud affirmed that he was well made
uan.'
She was 81 when she married O'Con-
nor, of Sligo.
The Earl of Desnond's first wife died
bride must have be n SO, and yet she had
a son and five daughters by him.
Lord Bacon, says Fuller, computed her
age to be 14O at least, and added that she
three times had new set Of teeth.
An extraordinary anerdote, given ~
authentic: relating tn this lady, by Robert,
the second Earl of Leicester, no rpcev
ed the account from L dy desmond,
eth the o'd Countess came to England
10 s"li"It pension at the end of Queen
| Eliznhelh's reign, and was 80 poor thar
she walked from Bri>tol to London, her
dnughter beIng too ferrepnd to 90 on foot
was carried in II cart
"Thr Countess, ''~HyS Lord Ieicesipr.' -
might have lived much longer had she
not met with IA kind of violent dpn,I,, f,,
she would needs climb II nut tree to gather
whirh brought on ii fever and that fever
death" )"
She was born in 1866, died in 1925,
making her So.
FEMME
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-18
From the Boston commonwealth,
INFLUENCE.

Drop 70 lows drop and swells
With rain the sweeping river;
Word follows word and tells
A truth that lives forever.
Flake follows flake like spirits
Whose wings the wind dissever:
Thought follows thought, and lights
The realm of mind forever.
Beam follows beam to cheer
The cloud the bolt would shiver;
Throb follows throb, and fear
Gives place to joy forever.
The drop, the fake. the beam,
Teach us q lesson ever;
The word the thought the dream,
Impress the soul for ever.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-18
FEMME.

VARNIsH FOR IRoN WoRK.-Dissove
in two pounds of tar oil, something more
,han half IA pound of asphaItum, and a
like quantity of pounded resin; the mix
ng Is performed hot in an iron ketre,
taking care it does not catch fire; when
cold, the varniSh is poured into vessel
and kept for use. 1t should be applied to
hinges, gate faStenings, and all iron ex-
posed to the weather.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-18

Gen. Scott received bis first commits
sion from }. fferSon. After beng nd
,ancrd to the grade OF Captain, his com
missions were all won ON the hatIIp 6e d.
hey we're awarded hu in lht. form of
brevets. uur he reached The chest grade
~ the American army, that vi Major
General
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-18
Job Printing.

The Job Office of the HERALD has re-
Gently received large additions, and pa
irons can now have printing done, Of ii |
descriptions, in "A superior manner. Or
derS fro II distance must invariably be
scco npaned with the money
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-18

"Mr. Timothy," said learned lady, j.,
who had been showing off her wit at the
expense of ii dan gler, "y"u remind me of
ii barometer that is filed with nothing in
the upper story" "Divine Almira.' =
meek y replied her adorer, Gin thanking
you for that compliment, let me remind
YOU that you occupy my upper story en-
tirely."
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-18

NoBLE's PAss.--A correspondent
of the Sacramento Union furnishes
the following information in relation
to this Pass, that has attracted so
large share of the public attention
for the past four MONTHS as being the
most eligible for the entrance of the
great Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
into California:
Mr.. A. r.. Renwick came from
Missouri in May last, and about the
middle of August arrived at Hum
boldt river. He describes the coun-
try from there to Shasta as being most
beautiful; throughout that whole dis
tance they had plenty Of wood, water
and grass and when they came to the
mountains, the ascent was so easy
that they scarcely noticed it, and this
side of Mobiles Pass is much the
steepest. They came through in
September, and saw no snow. He
says the stone, timber, water and good
land is very abundant.
Honey Lake Valley, at the foot Of
the mountain on this side, is one of
the most beautiful valleys in the
world, abont fifteen miles wide and
sixty miles long. 1t is watered, and
covered with a | xuriant growth of
wild clover. Who will pretend to
say, after this description, that nature
has not designed this route to be the
one, of all others, for the great Allan
tic and Pacific Railroad! What a
city and what a settlement may be
established in Honey Lake Valley
and vicinity, where now the Indians
are undisturbed, and are "nollarchs
of all they survey"
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-18
Legal Advertising.

One SQUARE, first insertion, 300
Each subsequent insertion, 100
r\ll lrga' advertisements must be
accompanied with the CASH, otherwise
they will not he published. This rule
will be strictly adhered to.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-18
PLACER HE RAID.
Published every Saturday Morning 10y
TABB MITCHELL.
A. tho Herald OrrIcE, on Vain Street,
Opposite the National Hotel.
TERMS,
AdyertiSins.

Ooe ,1u,re, Of 10 lines, and more
mis- lines, first insertion, 500
Each subsequent insertion, 1.50
-, ,lt sa,i4re Of FIVE lines or less, 9, 90
Each subsequent insertion, 100
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-18

Why is an avaririous merchant like n
Turk! Because he worshlps the Profit.
II a small hoy u lad, will two small
boys nuke Iadders
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-18

Po>FERS,Quartz Certificates, card.
q, Nc, neatly printed at the Office of the
tiacer Herald. - 49,
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-18
SURVEYORS NOTICE.

=" VIE certificate Of the County Sur
l. veyor or any Of his deputies, shall
ne admitted us legal ev,dnnce in any ourt of
Vi,' otate but the same may be explained or
rsoutted by other evidence NJ survey here
81 Slter "sde by any person except the ounty
1nurveyor or his deputy shall be considered
legal evidence in any Court within this state
eaAcept such surve' 8 as are made by the au.
sAor'ty OF the United States or by mutual
osnse1t os OF the parties'-page III. Statutes
g. w. FINLEY.
county Surveyor, Placer county, CAL
..uoe IN Auonrn bct. Is, n5-my
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-05
Questions ec Rnosv-Notlllsags.

FirS. iiaye not Wings the control of
every .o3ge OF thc $. Get society?
SeaoaE 10 they not require every mem
b9r Of the order to vote for the Wing canai-
-ate for 6uycruJr?
Thi.d. Do 'hay not require o7ery one of
YOU o vote agains. George Darsie because he
s 4 native OF Scotland
FDarth. Do they not require you 70 pro-
scribe every citizen who IS Of foreign birth
ETfth. Is rot every Democratic Know
Nothing o5ying Wing orders
&iltt Do not the Wing Know Nothings
desire the def ct O. Chief Justice Black?
Se,esth. Have they not given it up that
they cannot 90 it
Eighth Does not every Know Nothing
&no'r that The oath he may have taken is not
IN any sense binding?
Niny What viii any Democrat gain by
giving the State administration to the Wings
for the next three years?
Tsnh Is not that the main design Of
WLig Know No,h'ngs at the present time 7
Eleoeat4 W.ll any Democrat help tbemr
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-05
Eraensive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PHILApaLPHIA. Octo5e , The large four
st ry and extensi % st T Mil belonging 10
Me,s S.. c French q Co, on the Ridge Road.
below CaIiownai street. was completely de-
rove By fire, between l and o'clock yes
t.rday morning About l o'clock smoke WAS
observed issuing from the second stsry, and in
a short time the entire building was in flames.
The frcmen and policemen wee OF the ground
~ large numbers 1t Al early hour and labor
e harl to save II, bat their efforts were un-
successful, and at 3 O'clock the entire place
was neap Of smol-ing ruins. y dwelling
house adjoining the mill, on Crown street, and
tyo frame buildings on Cailawhiii street were
lightly damag d. The latter were used as
store rooms for ggous plaster, guano, &c,
and the contents were saved, hut everything
in the mill was totally destroyed. TIE total
loss IS abont Sl5, ,0G0.
About o'clock the north-gable end Of the
building fell over upon the frame b1ilding on
Cailowhill street, crushing in the roof. Seye-
raj persons were IN the second story room at
the time. who made narrow escape f-om in
Jury. One young man named George Sha P.
a fireman of the Friendship Ea gine Company
wa, pa.t.aliy buried in the ruins Lieutenant
Mickey and Officer W.iie iu.mediate,v set TO
work m ies,-ed the las TT 4na c man ON
h position. and onve ed him 70 b resi-
dence His injuries arr rahe: serious.-
Inquirer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-05
Supposed Discovery of fIse steamer
City OF Glasgow.

NV YORK, September 3O.-Captain Nc
Leary. of the bark Mary Morris, from Glas-
gov, reports that on the 18th of August, in
lat SO, long. 16, he saw the huh of a large
iron vessel, painted black, with red bottom
apparently Clyde-built, with three or four
compartments the wood work was entirely
burnt. He sent men aboard, who reported
seeing her machinery Next day he saw a
full female fgure-head, seven feet high; had
a wreath on The head, gilt stripes on dress,
with hands extended Their impression is
that it is the City of Glasgow the City
of Glasgow had no fgure-head such as de-
scribed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-05
VOTl. 2. NO. 2.


| Goods ard this law docs not extend the right
oc search whit farlher Under it man
may have las private liquor if he does not
keep .t .ar sale. The TRAEF8c is all it forbids
>ls .ction % stop the traff:c and you
.ut o. part If The market for grain and di-
| ..jnisi: th- Irce . tnswer: 1t, The law
/ j" 8 NOT stop the manufacture nor forbid the
$ ir fer AIT stcal uses, aud on1-haif of all the
il4unr u.ade is 'hus used p, Even now
! only one 5Usa-i ont of every ifty-four IS dis
! 'ii}ed; anG il The whole manufacture were
/ .rrFe' i could Only make a difference at
raos- Of It rents per bushel. Stop half Of
! the trade and thre5-fdurths Of cent is the
utDnst that 4 could affect the prices. Eut,
'G. Let the thir.y tliousani families in our
state, that by reason Of this traffic, are stint
/ ed 81 jr az, boo3me thrifty, and use more
bread and less rum. and a market viii be ere
atod ay the process far beyond that made by
IN Gjs,!cries
Objection IA. The liquor makers and
v2uacTs must have q living agreed: let
them havo.a good living but no. az the ex-
Psl.se Of the tears, and groans, aud poverty
%. c.hrT E.r iies. VII you vote that twenty
families shall D. ,f'lid 4 er sjCrre5, in order
hat .'.s /. III " MAJ i've o: GET wealth: Has
uol The poor tempted Grunkard's family as
GOOD right to haze q living as the Equcr-
s,il,T'sE
Follow w-oit;zens:- Ponder this a'j,c:, ani
than act ls-a Inen, like patriots, Ike chris
tiaus Think Of The awful wrongs inflicted
9y the liquor tra.iio--of tue 5000 drunRards
C'st in our Safe annually die. Think Of the
Widows, and orphans, and beggars end sui
cidcs ana u.uraerers, and wees temporal and
eternal, that Il has made, and then 60 TO the
polls in the majesty of fFoamen, and veto
r-
To h Women or Blair Comfy.
We would respectfully say Ladies, you
and your sex. have n deep interest in this
question. and while We conl5 never ask YOU
% iatarszre IN ordinary questions 70 be de-
:idet ~ th- polls, w so!emuiy believe that
s"s"Y WOMAN ought 10 exert all lie. influence
oith Il v.t.4r trends 20 induce them 70 vote
right CTo3 his issue. Oar fair country '7o-
u.r!l. NJ cal l..,L y a to be active and exert
al your raa..-nieu friends, TO get them right
and keep ,h.l ct. until this REEApTUL
1A:-rGLE IS yota1 ogt Of our Commonwealth.
You f lr-citizens,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-05

NEw YORK, Scptembe- 80 A police Of;
feer named james Cathiii was shot dead at
three o'clock this m rning, while attempting
to arrest some burglars. Three men were
rrestad or suspicion.
a private despatch from Hong Kong dated
July 22d, says that Commo lore Perry haa
arrived there. Canton was quiet. Chinese
families were leaving
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-05

BosToX. September 3O.-Ihonas Casey
was executed in the jail yard at East Cam
bridge, this morning, for the murder OF hr-
and Mrs Taylor, at Natick, eighteen months
ago. He made no speech, and died hard
showing signs of life forty minutes after ths
dron f,ll
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-05

Go-Ws. BIeLER viii be Governor Of Pennsyl-
vsDia for tie next thTa> wears
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

yIcKsRuRGPsr Wright: az bales cotton Wright.
W yn. T Curry fsms GiS
W.5 fR5 TsR sob s u.s. do
~ snsSG5 s :Snss oassy HsNkSss sorg
saa-lT Pnskard ,ine &eo-1o Nelson sea.eo
Sad5y s.f sl s Fsi s' &se qss to
cotton. ~ ' % ~
cINcINNATI-Psr Mediator: 800 m beef Milfsnk
r e. sa''s
Hsss s'Ss ~ 5sfssl
Sss
Tayor esyso % asr ifI ns%f fe GSb
pork Wooiiur Ssiai d Sf Lsss nd
Fl: ss x es DC Ho Vss sE &c do TO-
ses?95 do do m4,n.ksn & kshhofI5 do HodswAd
10 srisr % nn' bacon sNOi1 had
MEF Wi,n sea%sr Bslssin ~ SO s s9n
y9G %9H ndsb fp SiS sv 9 ",fs
Nat f %Rs ' eS,n Bradley
Il Frsssr Curry rsoS % Jss nl s
Henderson q Asose do Guddy GraiehP
to2s w.nb Rawlias aeos bog. Folly ATslyis tsiisws
FTe.sn &coe PaEs cSui. Cos S0 f SSG w.n 10
Total 1853 bales cotton. '"N'' ''@s Jus
aooS q d Ro,s s'S@m as ls NJ pork
s69r &E. .5 d pork 4 S' ar a %
butter pose9 n e%R.y be " DAyt. jT5 # 6U butter
50 tes hams SOC boxes coudes w Wright do cheese "a h
whisky orier5 casks pork bbls lard Turner &to7l9
SKIS Twitchell &eo5 bbla aarn2 bales
Frslson &co-3 hlls tobacco Hewitt, Norton &ee.
Chspentier91 Bul, Miller &so9o MeT2sa
Belo'q Ker6O sugar molasss Par
rRtS0 hhs hbs mosses III do Bogert
90 hdds bb moases 80 hi do hchenny ol hhd
Adanl2 DO W Urquhs-l00 bbls Belloeul0O
DO obatt Chnrpentisr-l5 hides
Banchn26 hies Qneyrouse Laugsdo14 rolls leather Giy
Total ld4 hhds sugar 1852 bbs molssses IS hf do.
LAFouRCEIEPer Doctor Batey hhdl
SO bb's moasses Lsbit thRpeneil5
Bosnr Foley bhs Scog4
hhd Csmmack Squares West-S5 pslosq-l5
aferes4 do " LeVesh deal5 do &eo-5 hhds
bbls noasses ihet Semi do 50 hhd Hewitt
aco53 bbs meassas Jaekon hds
do Shift &co1 do de Egana9o do Fean
bales Tufner5 Trssslsr 6aydel Total
I hhds sugar 45a bbls molssses.
LoBDELI1s sToRE-Per 70 hasa coo,
Gerard &noa2J B-otq-S Byrpe &ao7 Oakley Ha kin
Gees do II hhds Beq6 do 10 bhis
Landry6 do 10 10 bids
80 do Sdis Green &co7e do ANrnnuY-27 GIIy-24
Watt Dassutes69 do 10 hbls Mnar Nguaud2S
Gerard Gco-25 do W u uquhATtlg W Shaw
do Shift Nils sonS0 hhds suga
bbls molasses ThlAut9o sugar III
molusses Is hi do Romen ketnoni7 fsnau
ReinSO do Bcnligny & GanaehauNs do Elder
OEuarSunries order Total $50 hds
| hi do 6S do sugar.
YICKSBURG-Per steamer Magnolia cotton Fellow
&ro22 Cuddy CrutCher &o2si Curry Ward id
nas72O right Williams &colS2 Thouhll smsies
ll6 Brauler, Williams &ee2 Henderson P4ae-qY do
sAu'leGs0 PAYNE Hsrrsonb4 Robson Alen-5O
~ Wright George Connoly-43 &es-ai
Martini 6ro-s0S Nelson &Co29 Buchanuon,
u Oakley aS kussT Fsarn, Donegau &es94 Byrns
Owen heo2 Mrpewsli Mls &col6 MsRas, Cofmaa
Cleveland, BIeherG eco 10 RIeks &eal Gerard AssT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

Powell Hopklns6 Bradley, Wilson Fried
lsndsrs Anderson Mstcaf6 ul Miller &co-A DO Randolph
GrnJ 4co4 Wyhs2 Rsgins ordeEi do
Steamboat Southern Belle. Total 1887 bes
WATERLoO-P,r steamer Z D Whit 100 bales cotton 70 f
Gerard Geo 56J raiche 300 90 Beloegs " CairollB
Wat Desaaesii Anderson Me'cafS Mienbger aco-s
sn Lee hee& hhd 50 bbs nolnsass Gordon Ii0I do
30 hhds Gerard bbis
s. do 10 hds sugar oeq4 20 bbls molasass
Paaohe 6co10B bblG olasses W
50 do Wat DesHneAl6 hhda MatinAur-I5
Landry-4 do Woodruff Aeol4 ToA 32I hhdg
sugar ST. bbs molasaes ii h do.
TENsAsPer at Trenton 3sl bales Wright Williams
&co-39 10 Bucknc Stanton Newral10 do do
ircsnwsod &eos Meheany51 do jackson 2eo-i2
Wright aco-3S Frelison % f)akey
Iawkins25 MilteDb" aco7a NRe Cox &co5 McMn
hon swn+s Green dcosundres to order Total
YAZOO GfrYPer steamer Unicorn onn to Ward Il
Jonas 3I2 Robson Aents Wright Williams aeoi6s Fellows
&oB5 Byrne dcOsb Bucknor, Stanton
Green &oi9 Bull Miller eco IN Cooper deo-P Owen aeo
10 board. Total 1863 bales
HAWNEEToWNPer Jefferson 81 bills and II M lard
y Do FORK pieeea bulk pork Fellows pieces pork
Twilchel &eo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CRESCENT oyrcE, I
Monday Morning, February 0. 1853,
COTT0N-1he demand fair on Saturday but with
rather mness the part of factors the were
limited to $500 bales. We yet quote
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior ........ 5245 81 Middiug Fair. lo%a1oh
S%id aaiinyy ia, Il X a aetr @
Good Mddling,.. 9&01o Good and Fine. 20
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT
Corros--baes TohAcoo-hbat.
3 TO" on hand Sept 1893 49, -.a lo,572 2a4eS
yester1ay..... 7,771-69o529 3- 1886
70l1o1 a8oo1
Exported to date ....... .46s.760 1913
Saturday,. 45ss-47329g ae5--ll ,e83
Stock on hand not cleared ..... 227805 2631s
TOBACC0-We heard of a hhds sold at 65661Ie "A 1b
sUGAR-The sales embraced about 800 hhds at a1za
35l& p fb for Fair to fully Fair
M0LASsEsIIeavy with sales of 1900 bbls at ~
for prime 49, for choice and 13O164 gallon for inferior
fermentng, etc.
FL0UR-We noticed sales of $500 bbs Of which 1900
Ohio in lots at ST 25 1900 at the same and zoe I'm
branded at $6 SO y Dbl. @
CoRN-saes limited to a wlots, including 500 sks at
$3.50 q bushel.
oATs-yery firm and 500 to 600 sacks prime 81. Louis
sold in lots at 67s % bushel
BRAN-sti lower and small lots sold at 81 12 "a
81 15s o 100 TBS.
PROFESSIONALISM was steady and $50 bbls New Mess
taken $13 q Dbl Of Bacon, 10 casks prime New
Sides were taken 11-164 p b. Lard was in request
firm prices. Sales 165 bbs and IS erces prime at 3d.
30 bbls also at o. and 300 kegs also prime at 91 p h.
CANDLEs-2O0 boxes Star were sold in 8 lots at 1876.
CoFFEE-Pricss rmer, with sales of 800 bags Rio at
105s 1917, 100 at IL, and 100 prime at 119fe q Ii.
WnIsKY-50 bbls RectiGed were sold at 25he p
gallon.
FREIGHTS-A ship was taken for Havre at Il a. and
for Liverpool at I'D for Cotton and 1000 bbs
Lard shipped to Liverpool at "a p Dbl and o. q fierce
EXCHASGE-Market very dull We quote:
etsrnhg hDl07
New York ixtyday Bills. ......2l&D34 a ct. disc.
Sight Cheeks on New York 1890. l011 a ct, disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
MEMPHIS

wIlIIssve WEDNESDAY, February a. At o,etosa p ~
NOR MEMPHIS, HELENA. NAPO- -
~ LEON, LAKE PROVIDENCE, NATcHEz L,s4lbn&.sE%
VTCKSBUR5 MI intermediates
WEDNESDAY Mempha Packet BULLETIN Ne ls-~T6s m,
BULLETIN
ready rsceis freight Monday morning. abovs.
For frsfghG or psssngeI apply on board, erto
JOHN z. HYDE Il co. IA Poyfras styos,
B.Tha BULLETIN connects, memphis steamers
John Simpson, for NASHVILLE, and lhF Memphis Or CINCINNATI
taking through 10 either psipt without deteaen ats
WIN leave SATURDAY. February II, At o'clock
NOR MEMPHIS, HELENA, NAPo- 49,
u LEON, MOUTH WHITE RIVER, FRIARis tsEstantts5f
POINT and all intermediate landngs ReEusr sntur ~
day Mehphia Packet MARY AGNEa.The light dransht
nd Az running passenger MARY AGNE reeag nastsr
IONS apply on hoard,
LEWIS SNAPP, Agent No, "a Fsw Lsves,
:. =, or WEBB, RAWLINGS q CO., 81 Iarondpie. st.
Fms Mary viii take passengers for MAS
Plti5, and viii not detain tha Nne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
RED RIHER.

VIII leave MONDAY. February 6, at S O'clock P.
ENOR SHREVEPORT, ALEXANDRIA, 49, n
u GRAND ECORE and ain.ermeda ate landings. lssz5E3
The fine light draught regular Red River packet
steamer TEXAS RANGER, VIM. Stockmau, MASTER
receiving fright and viii leave above. For freight
apply on board, rto
D. r. CARROLL. 50 carondelet street. Union Row
The Teras Ranger will take freight with the Privilege Of
shipping and abe through at the high fsts
Will leave TUESDAY, February I, O'Clock p.M.
EITOR SHREVEPORT, g RAND ~
EcoEs, ALEXANDRIA and all intermediate l-fsa5e
iandngs.-Rezuisr Red River
sTORM.The superior running passenger packet
STORM Capt B. Mckinney will leave For freight
having accommodation, apply board,
fss6 SMITH IL FIMIsTER, 10 Canal srse'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

Simpson eco. ~ ~ =
cHINcA IsLANDs-ship Gancs-TsO toss guano Castillo a
rispe. - =
NEW BEDFoRD-Ship Sea Nymph-Assorted rndse.
Midas 500 boxes $50 coffee,
fruit order. - ee ~
CALCAsEu-seh Ksyssr5o bales cotton, lot Of hides to
~ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

EXPORTS.
MISUNDERSTANDING bbs -four q3 bba whisky
~ Do potatoes 90 do pork 90 do malt q do dried fruit
do Granger, 20 raskt bacon, 10 kegs lard.
NEW YoRk-Ship Hud.onSas bales cotton hhds sugar
bbs noaasss $50 do &c lard
empty bb 23s hides pkgs moss peach
brandy. "
P9STsMQuTH-Ship otsmoco-91ss bales Gotten.
GENOA-BArk Volnnt-l4T0 bales cotton
fRk-ak ollas bales tsland cotton, $50 bbls pork
SO bs moass $50 hhds
tel hides, 80 empty barrels l07 bdla hides,
CherokssS0 hhdt sugar, hblr lard
bbs molAsaes 500 bb whisky, wine
candies, 10 ,es hams, ID kegs mdse and sundries.
BABCEIDSh-hark A Blrrern5l9 bass slaves,
1850 slaves. - re- -
CHARLESToSSh Clara JaB hbda susar 1866 bbls ncasses
80 bids htaky, 100 hIs candles 20 bbls 50 hi alcoho
BIZ ISscht PhenlH5O bbs Hour, 50 bags cee
pigs mdse
APALAC1coLA-Schr vo--24 sugar bbla neassss
10 bb beef do pork and alndries. -
PESSACoLASehr Eixabeih96 bbs -four 10 whisky $50
bags bales hay IA casks bhen bags SALT pieces
iron 20 baggisg suniries, . - " ' -
CORPUS CHRsI-scr star0o sacks eorn 100
flour, bhls whisky 10 csik, porter, pkgs mdse.
AoNTGOMtRf-SeAm Fnster-45 sugar qs barrels
all bbls potatoes,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

Jefferson City.
NDIhNAPei Mefreadystuo boas9ss7 bbs flour Hewitt,
Norton eco.
CINCINNATI-Per Willis boni1-3sOo bb -four 10 order
CINCINNATIPer paris
In saeks board.
INDlhNA-Per Thompaons boat-05 hay board
Dom site Ports.
NEW YORK, jan 2Cd steamship City, Baxter; thp
OsMeRo. Miiama. ayy OrI4nnt,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERSON CRY,
Sunday Evening February 8, 1894
The stock Of Hogs Cattle remains very ample with
moderate supply Of Sheep Prices easy for purchasers
-PRTCES-
BgErCArTLX (Westsrn) fine to choice asst p fb net
rough to fne......... 6 mi . b ii net
(Attakapas g. Texas} ,41akD53Ss I, tb net
.....................41s05 y tb net
sHEsr lin ots) ................s 2 T56D 25 q head
- GOOD and Choioe) ......s 20 so q head
MILeH Cows. Observation-Disclosures 00fD60 90 head
(Choics) ...........S s. 006D- 90 q head
CALVES YEARliNGs.........S 00f614 90 q head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
: :
CUMBERLAND RIVER.

- VIII leave TUESDAY, February 4, at 4 O'clock Pm
EsOR NASHVILLE, CLAREsvuLB ~
TRIcE's LANDING, and 40 sadinea 81 Cam
ssF Ard EIaeThe st regular
NASHVILLE Captain Bespyds- port scsvnr Tsrht
ana I'll Save Above For freight passage having
nnofstonsI apply board, 10