davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31
Grateful Young America.

A day or two since. an adventurous
boy. numbering some ten summers. un.a
dertook to scull skiff across the Ohio,
from Cincinnati to Covington. When .
little over half his voyage had been 90.
a German gentleman, stand
ing on the Kentucky side. saw the irsil
bark capsize and the boy struggling in
the angry tide. In moment hs divsstsd
himself Of coat and boots, plunged into
the stream, and swan to the youths as
sistance. He reached him just as he was
sinking the last time, and caught the
youngster by the head, on which the Lot.
ter seized him by the arm, and Tor : mo.
meEt both were in danger OF being lost.
Happily. the gentleman possessed great
presence of mind, and gave the boy =
sudden kick, the effect Of which caused
him to release his hold, and enabled his
preserver to bring him safely to shore
Again on dry land, Young America shook
himself like true water dog, end turn.
ing to his preserver. and in emphatic
tones. "What the d. did you kick mo
for, you id old Dutchms NJ" end with
this expression Of thanks tho youngster
started off. leaving his :. Dutchman" STAR
ng after him with mingled feelings of
surprise and admiration at such gsn-
uine and fervent expression Of gratisuds
from so long hand.-Cin. Comme5eisl.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31
manifesto Of the Russian EnpeIsr,


Manifesto Of the Russian xmp6Tor.
On the part Of Russia the war againss
Turkey is made a religious ono. How.
Nicholas strives 10 arouse the fanatioaG
spirit Of his subjects, will appear from the
following manifesto, Published in . supple.
ment extraordinary TO the Journal de ST.
Petersburg:
ST. PETERSBURG, April lr(a31'
By the grace OF God, we, Nicholas fhs.
First, Emperor and Autocrat Of oil the
Russias. King of Poland, &C., &c., to Ill
our subjects make known: Since the com.
mencement Of our difference with the
Turkish Government, we have solemnlY
announced TO our faithful subjects that .
sentiment had alone induced us to re.es-
tablish the violated rights of the orthodoxs
Christian subjects Of the Ottoman Porte.
We have not sought, we do not seek, to-.
make conquests, nor to exercise in Turkey
any supremacy whatever that might be
likely to exceed that influence which bs.
longs to Russia by virtue Of existing
treaties.
AT that period we already encountered
distrust; then soon covert hostility on the
part Of the Governments Of France and
England, and who endeavored TO lead the
Porte astray by misrepresenting our intsu-
,ons. Lastly, at this moment England
and France throw off the mask, regard
our difference with Turkey IS q mere SEQ.
ondary question, and no longer disssmbis
that their joint object is to weaken Russia.
10 tear from her part Of her possessions,
and to bring down our country from the
powerful position to which the hand Of the
Supreme Being had exalted it.
Is it for orthodox Russia, to fear such
threats?
Ready to confound the audaci.y Of the
enemy, shall she swerve from the sacred
purpose that has been assigned TO her BY
Divine Providence? No! Russia has not
forgotten God! 1t is not forgotten God!
Il is not for worldly interests that she hss
now taken up arms. She combdts for the
Christian faith, for the defense Of her co-
reigionists, oppressed by implicable enc.
mics.
Let all Christendom know, then, that
the thought OF the Sovereign Of Russia il
also the thought Of the Sovereign Of Rus.
sia Is also the thought that animates and
inspires all the great family Of the Russisn
people-this orthodox people, iaithful to
God and his only son, Jesus Christ our Re-
deemer.
| 1t is for the faith and for Christsndom
that we combat
.'God with us-who against usi''
Given al ST. Petersburg. on the I ith day
Of the month of April, in the year Of grace
1854, and the 29lh Of our reign.
| NICHOLAS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31
~ The Know No.hings'' are iormin

" The know Nothings'' are forming
military comp anies at New Orleans, under
the name Of National Guard. Some
idea may be had OF the great strength a.
this new organization at the ballot box. ii
the fact that al an election for three Alder.
men. held on the 9th instant, out Of vote
Of 4l34, they had majority Of l,756l
Next day professions Of the party march.
ed through the street displaying the Amer
ican flag. During the day there was con.
siderable fighting in the Third Ward. and
several persons were shot, but mono dam
gerously wounded. At night the know
Nothings" attacked the house Of Mr. Mus.
ply. al the corner Of 81. Joseph's and
rchoupitoulas streets. The building was
used as bar room-or IS they are called
here. coffee house-the doors wsse fosc.
ed. and everything within the house vss
demolished. brick bats were hurled, some
one hundred pistols fired, and the exciis-
ment was for time very great. Several
persons were wounded. Edward Burnss
was killed on the spot. Martin Mahon,
who had just arrived from New York, was
stabbed. as also some others. The causo
OF the destruction oi the house was thas
pistols had been fired from the building as
The Reiormers of "Now Noihingss wsss
passing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31
WASHINGTON, MAY 25.
WASHINGTON, May 26.
Steamboat Robbery.

The Cincinnati Gazette records as fol-
lows case OF steamboat robbery, by
scamps who we have reason to believe are
entirely too numerous on the Ohio river:
During Saturday night the state-room
Of Mr.. L. Mccall. Oh the steamer David
White, was entered by burglars. and 5000
in bank bills and gold was taken from his
pantaloons pockets. The barber on the
boat was lying on settee in the barber
shop, apparently asleep. when two persons
came in and placed (what was afterwards
discovered to be) an tout slider" in the
drawer. and then one Of them hastily left
the boat and the other returned to his berth.
The barber suspected that all was not
right, and opened the drawer and found
the burglarious instrument. He noticed
one of them get into a hack, the number
per- About 5 o'clock MIR. Mccall gave
notice that he had been robbed, and then
described the bank bills end gold. James
Richardson, who remained on the boat,
was arrested, and $S5 in gold found on
him, also valuable gold lever watch
The hack which conveyed George Ross
from the boat was found, and at the Glib
son House. MIR. Ross was arrested; OF
him was found the bank bills described
by Mr.. Mccall, and the gold, in all. abou
$l38; also fine gold lever watch. Sine.
their arrest, it has been discovered tha
they are old and expert thieves. but are
now committing depreda,ions under as
sumed names. Mr.. Mccall, who is nov
stopping at the Burnet House, is residen
of New Orleans, and identifies the money
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31
whe cling wholes sale Prices Currsas

Butter-Kegs no sale; roll l5ais.
. Western Reserve l0ai0{
Candles-Tallow. mould IL, dip IS,
star 25c; sperm 4Oc.
Coffse-Java, Government i6ai1o; Rio
12al21c. s5'''s
Flour-$8 by the wagon load.
a45c-scNrce.
Grain Wheat. white $3.50; corn 65l,
60cts.. in demand; barley $50; oats 46e.
Molasses-New Orleans 26a27c, he1d.
ers firm. Sugar House 4Sc. g 81
Provisions-S Shoulders &c; sales at6a73;
sides 6aa744 hams, sugar cured l03c. cosn.
try Sc; Lard bbls. 81. keg 80. S
Potatoes-Blue meshanics 60; d de-
mand, Tor shipment.
Seeds Flaxseed $l,00at,l0 Clevst.
$500; dull.
Salt-$2. so. Kanawha 20 per bushsl.
Sugars-New Orleans per b.. stock
good, sales at 43a54c by hid; and 4Aa5}e
by bbl.-Gazette, 25th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31
The Martha Washington Case.

The Cincinnati Times has atelegraphic
dispatch from Memphis. relative to the
trial at Helena, Ark, Of the persons char
ged with murder in bdrning the steamer
Martha Washington. The examination
was preliminary one. Capt. Cummings
has been discharged; Kissane and Cole
were each held'to bail in the sum Of $5. 600;
the others So, 900 each. Kissane has Civ
en- the required bail, and is at large; the
others are still in prison. 1t is thought
that Cole. and probably others, will suc-
ceed in procuring bail.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31

eating the page Of the book where the entry
is made.
SEC. 9. That sections two. eight, and
eleven, of the act aforesaid, be, and the
same are hereby repealed.
F. c., LEBLOND,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
ROBERT LEE,
President Of The Senate, pro tenn
May lst, 1854.
SECRETARY of STATES OFFrcE,2
Columbus, May 10. 1854.
|. WILLIAM TREvlrr, Secretary Of State
of the State of Ohio, hereby certify that
the foregoing laws are correctly copied
from the original rolls on file in this office.
WILLIAM TREVITT,
Secretary OF State.
l certify that the foregoing laws are cor
rectly printed. J. B. NOLL,
Auditor, NJ. C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31
NEW YORK MARKET.

MAY 26.-Flour advanced l2 TO 80 OF.
with sales 8,87 to 9; Southern 8.75a9, ,626
Wheat firm with an upward tsndssoy,
Corn triAe lower at 68 q 78. Pork duh.
with declining tendency u ol4. .50Al3,o4s
Beef firm $l4.62. Coffes-Rie 1ol
Orleans Sugar u, Mgsoevado q -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31
WA sHlNGToN, May "a.

HousE.-The House went into com.
mittee on the Deficiency bill, after post.
poning the Pacific Bill till tomorrow
The amendment appropriating half a mil
lion for supplying Washington with wat:
er, was rejected. Committee rose and
the House adjourned.
SENArE.-Fhe Senate yesterdayin COM
mittee rejected the amendment to the In.
dian Appropriation Bill. appropriating half
a million of dollars to the friendly Creek
Indians, after which the bill was reported
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31
Polvgamv.

The most curious exhibition Of human
nature that we have lately seen is the long
letter of one OF the right wives of Nor.
mon, published in the N. Y. Herald, try
ing to convince her sister in New Hamp-
shire that polygamy is most excellent
and scriptural institution. The writer
seems to be a woman OF intelligence. and
is particularly at home in the Old 'Festa-
ment. She dwells with such infinite gusto
upon the number OF wives that were allow
ad to the old patriarchs, at period when
il was necessary TO multiply and replenish
the earth) that we are inclined TO think that
the letter was not written by the signer oil
il, but by that devout and exemplary Nor
mon, her husband. When she gets to the
New Testament she founders awfully.
She is unable to mention single instance,
under the new dispensation, of more than
one wife. When she comes TO speak oi
ST. Paul's sayings that Bishop must have
but one wife. she says she is really unable
to account for St. Paul's saying so. .'un.
less it was, as he says, that while he was
among the Romans he did as the Romans
did," That passage must be in Smiths
version. 1t certainly is not in the receiv-
ed Christian Scriptures.
II this cunning Mormon Elder can only
succeed by this epistle OF his credulous
spouse to New Hampshire in securing a
fresh Importation Of female disciples ol
polygamy. he will have accomplished his
CHIEF object. But no woman o. decency
and good sense, and not educated in q
land Of polygamy, is ever going volunta'
rily to adopt il.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31
WASHINGTON. May 22.


The House continued in session until I
o'clock, when. after passing the Nebraska
Bill, the House adjourned.
The following is the closing scene: After
every effort had been made by the minor.
ity to slave. off the bill, at 7 o'clock the
question was taken on Mr.. Washburn'
motion to lay the bill on the table, and neg
atived-yeas 92, nays liz.
The question recurring on seconding
the demand for the previous question.
Mr.. Pennington moved that the House
adjourn. Negatived, amid impatient
cries oi"question." question:
Mr.. Campbell. of Ohio. Iappeal to the
gentleman from Illinois 10 withdraw his
demand for the previous question. till can
offer suggestion relative to this bill. Cries
of mo-" "No,''-"Question," "Ques.
tion." by the friends Of the billy
Mr.. Richardson. The appeal is in vain
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31
10 the Senate. and all the amendments

to the Senate, and all the amendments
concurred in. >
To-day Mr. Seward presented numer-
Gus memorials in favor of Ship Canal
at Niagra Falls; also ten remonstrances
against the Nebraska bill. including one
from l05 Methodist clersymen. and one
from 434 clergymen of Michigan.
Mr.. Benjamin presented resolutions from
the Legislature OF Louisiana on the sub.
ject Of the Africanization Of Cuba. Alter
a warm debate between Messrs. Clayton.
Benjamin and Seward-reierred.
The Nebraska bill was taken up and
read second time.
Mr.. Douglas said the bill was as it pass.
ed the Senate, with the words restored
which the Senate had stricken out in its
bill on motion of Mr.. Clayton. He hoped
the Senate would vote on it at once.
Mr.. Pearce moved Mr.. Clayton's amend.
ment.
WASHINGTON, May 25.
SENArE.-Mr. Gillet, Senator elect from
2eared and was sworn in.
HoUsE.-Nothing Of importance trans.
pred.
WASHINGTON, May 26.
The Senate continued in session till
quarter past one o'clock this morning
when alter most exciting debate the
Senate concurred in the House amend.
ment excluding Mr.. Clayton's amend
ment. and passed the Nebraska bill.
The bill was ordered to be engrossed
for third reading by the following vote
Yeas 35, nays l3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31
WASHINGTON, May 23.

WASHINGTON, May %.
SENATE.-The Nebraska bill was re-
ceived from the House and read once.
Second reading objected 10.
The Indian appropriation bill was Ia.
ken up.
HoUsE.-Mr. Giddings desired to have
$4,000 thousand copies of tho journal oil
yesterday printed for circulation through
out the country. Objected to.
The House went into COMMITTEES on the
deficiency bill. Without concluding the
debate. the committee rose, and after pass.
ing resolution providing for an adjourn
ment from the first 10 the sixth Of June, in
order to renovate the Hall Tor summer, the
House adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31

HOBBS NoNPLUssED.-I'he London COR
respondent OF the Philadelphia North
American writes that Mr.. Hobbs, the cele-
brated locksmith. who opened the thief de-
fying locks of Bramah s. Chubb, has met
with more than his match. He was recent
ly challenged by MIR. Edward Co,terill, OF
Birmingham, to pick his patent climax de-
tector lock. who offered to present him
with 5000 it he picked it in twenty y.four
hours. Mr.. Hobbs made the essay and
persevered for the length of time allowed
him but had wholly failed. He afterwards
examined the interior Of the lock, and ac-
knowledged that il longer time had been
extended to him he should not have suc-
ceeded. as he had not contemplated aome
Of the combinations.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31
AN ACT

: e
Supplementary 10 the act entitled can act
a,dsfiIing the Jurisdiction and regulating
-z,the practice OF Probate Courts" passed
ts March Ia. 1853, aud to amend said act.
{ Sacsi J. BE Il enacted blythe General as
senl5iy Of The State of Ohio. That the sec-
and section Of the act eniisled ..an act de.
fning s,hs jurisdiction and regulating the
practice OF Probate Courts, passed March
"a, 1858. be amended so as to read as fol-
loFs: Section g. The Probate Court shall
have exclusive jurisdiction, exoeptas here.
inafier provided.
First. 70 take the proof OF wills. and
TO admit TO record authenticated copies Of
wills sxecntsd, proved and allowed in the
dourts Of any other state, territory. or
country. @
asSecond To grant and revoke letters
testamen.ary. and OF administration.
Third 70 direct and control the con-
duet, and to settle the accounts oil execu.
tors and administrators. and to order the
distribution oil estates.
Fourth, To appoint and remove guar.
.lians. to direct and control their con.
duct. and TO settle their accounts.
Fifth. 10 grant marriage licenses, and
icenses to ministers OF the gospel 10 sol
emnize marriages..
feSixth. 10 make inquests respecting lu
natics insane persons, idiots, and dea
an.l dumb persons. subjec, by Law to guar.
1iansl,iP.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-31

Shlu court
9Th. A final record. which shall con-
tain complete record in each cause, OF
matter, Of all petitions. answers, and de-
murrers, motions, returns, reports, verdicts,
awards, orders. and judgments; and which
record shall be made up and completed
within ninety days after the final order or
Judgment shall have been made in any oi
The matters aforesaid; and he shall also.
within thirty days after the return Of the
same, record all inventories, sale bills, and
allowances 10 widows. in book TO be pro.
vided for that purpose.
9th. record of accounts. which shall
contain an entry of the appointment o.
executors. administrators and guardians,
and all partial and final accounts Of exc.
cutors, administrators and guardians, and
the orders and proceedings of the courts
thereon. within sixty days after the filing
and approval Of the same.
7th. An execution, docket in which
shall be entered memorandum OF all ex
leculions issued by the probate judge, bott
lin civil and criminal cases, stating tht
names Of the parties. the name OF the per
son to whom delivered, and his return
thereon. 1t shall also contain The date o
issuing the execution, and the amount or
dered 10 be collected. stating the costs sep
arately from The fine or damages, and th,
payments thereon, and the satisfaction
thereof, when the same is satisfied. tt
each OF said books shall be attached al
index. securely bound in the volume, whicl
shall at alltimes be kept up with the entries
therein, and refer TO such entries alphabet
1ically. by the names OF the parties or per
son in which it Is originally entered, indi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
wa. ' sSsI, 2ses eetGn canpDe
"a MeFes, coa@an go % MsLsmore eunip Marlin 0a
-Ssa as9s
i se ssS ss -
Ra. Ginning IaTs ss e o esHse ' osk
L Mann. Toa 1901 baiss
m @ A9n 80 sass cotton payns . sts0o
s. wsS a rSs ds 'f Rsd4
@ N 'oopsy SEQ MeRsa, Gotham aeo4 Hsmaiqgway
~ Adsss.s 1hernlili &'e-5 Oakley "
&szs Sfa s1s ass ss 5 bale. e ea p
mo 3. sSS S s s @
j S. %s.s 81: sss~
So Baee5ea Carroll poasssrs
205 bbla ga hi bills molassss.
N,s9sls s95 hale. E L..
@hss Philip. Fsaln 6opsgaa rSs
sssi s aTs .a' ssa do bs sSs %
It. N sas5 o S6 @ % s s DO $50 r
a sss bacon psa st aow FoT Dbl
easily am jF-1sl corn ptgs
eees bsSs P hhds a S lard Os s sep
aa card Gag ID H., &eses ss S' 20 R a
NJ. NE. s E0gr &o 81 s s. srsSa s. g
@ Nv t 1af s,a ssH ihs 49, s
Hao Moody Total 5ss cotton 49, hHds To-
Akt a En- s fb SPss ws
%sss Rs~9' fSs Els
Fshss ss SaGsy Green sS ss sG W.
%s a SSps ~ so tos E Me- co
Powell ACPkiqs-s Boser f9isy Avery7 Nit nesrgst &ee
sa %as leo Toa ,ss sp Sa ean k' ''
IS y 70 4 ia os E9ss Il, 1ns cotton sosq
Iso4 do do Is bba moiaases Dousis bulls noasss oCs
sss5do Wiisras, fsIps eoso Il
sugar do Darby remou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08

NEW YoRRship Abby Brown9Ir b,ea cotton wool
hemp 2os hhd bbs pork ss
nolaszss, 30 do peaches, 1886 hides.
BAR EloNhBrig Destnol652 bales cotton, 400
HAVREShp Eaetzrn neenl1 bales cotton, s9ls bbls four
1888
PESSAUoLASehr Di4mond corn oats cs.,
30 bills YORK, ~ do whisky, 50 flour, bacon
HAYANABe Kt35O bbls 400 kegs bbls alow
wheat 1890 ska 10 bileh
SAYANNAHbak Dency65 hbds a5T bbls moasses liz
do whisky m do rs calk bacon 20 hs $50 SKIS "
cotton seed
ApALACHCoLA-schr Allie Dayso hhds sugar bacou
40 f bbs bns pork
50 do Data 4S tea 50 coils IL Candles Ii
bags coffee.
MATANZAs-Sohr Sarah Maria-1ssi sackS
HANANA-Sehr Gsoge-!Mhnifest not 10 q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08
VICKSBIRG

Will leave FRIDAY, March TO- at lock Pm.
Ey0R GRAND LAKE LANDING, s
M PRINCETON, LAKE PROVIDENCE, MILF IN
KENfS BEND VtCKSBURG, GRAND GULF
HEY. MATCHES, FORT ADAMS. BAYOU SARA, BATON HUUGF
and all Intermediate landngs-The fine
FRANK LYON H. Estes will leave above every
FRIDAY throughout the O'Clock For freight
sage, apply IN board
SiR0THER d BROS. Agents, 45 Poydras srest,
EF The Frank Will have Clerk the Canal
early morning receiving freight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

WA ~ CRgsoENT OrsfeE
Wednesday Morning, March y, 1854 /
IvN-fhe demand continued yesterday and the
'"-'o Snpfaoeo sooo bales ut full prices We quote:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION nv
anafsrior $40 OK MiddlnR Fair 10 m1o,1
Middiins ..''''. I g IL Fair. :........1i o.
Good Middiing.. skS sSeood and Zine Pine. "a ID
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
s essasv q hand ,I Sept 1852 .lo572 2sae5
IS yeSterday.,... 6317-9oe4o4 2a2-11,s 1896
Exported to date. $50. e2o4o1 1922 ''''
yeSterday... s,l1o--62s,511 oOo-16,422
Stock on hand not cleared. . 2o34e5 M.4ss
j eudAR AND M0bASSEs-The sales of Sugar en-
OF looo hhds at 035Sc for Fair to Fully Fair
vi 1900 bbls disposed of at frmer prices
ns5 suiaWllc Tor Prime and Choice, and 13D15c gal
lon for Inferior, Fermentpg, &c.
a IoBAoCoWe heard Of only u hhds taken, of which
a. "a = at 6l40614, and at 10. "a b.
fLoUR-lGood demand and $500 bbis were sold ipclu
dng 9oo Ohio in three lots at So TO- and $50 St. at
S690f5ST o Dbl
aRAiNoorn was active, and the sales reached 10000
sacks including 1000 at 49, 3400 at 6465 1000 re-sae)
at 81 and 1000 Choice White (avored) at about 67c u
bushe Oats were dull and sales confined to few lots o
St Louis at 4Sc. p bushel OF Wheat a MIXED lot of
1890 sacks Good to Prime sold at 81 So 1850 Prime at
81 80 q bushe
uninspectad Mess at Sla and $50 M. O. at S12 so Dbl
VI Bacon rs casks Prime Sides taken at IKE a IL
Lara was easier WIN sales OF 300 bbls and terces No
to Prime at 9 100 at the and 100 in Kegs at loc
D tb. avs
sALT-The cargo of 5000 sacks Liverpool coarse the
sale Of which we reported yesterday morning sod at s3c
" sack. "
CoFFEE-Demand fair, with sales Of 1900 bags Prime
kio from the cargo Of the LeCol, at lie q h. and 400
bags at the same. "
RIcE-Market dull at 41lf044c p H. for Inferior and
Prime. ~
GANDLEs-272 boxes Star sold at dc % H. sixty
days. y ' ''
WfIIsKY-sales 140 bbls Rectifed at 2s1s and 45
Divers at 25c p gallon
FREIGITs-We heard of no new engseement
EaGHANGE-Fair demand at our quotations:
Sterling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oT X alO8L d ct prem
Francs 81. l2lD5f2o
New York Sixty-day Bills. a Ct disc
Sight Checks New York .... par GD 4 "a Ct disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET,

JEFFEREoE CRY, /
Tuesday Evening, March I. 1854
The arrivals have been unimportant during the last
few days and the but ecautly supplied with
Cattle and moderate stock of Hogs and Sheep Prices
are in favor of buyers
--PRICEs-
BEEF CATTLE (Western) good to fine Rs1&e u Ii net
. choice '............... -fDl0 d q Ii net
(Attakapas Texas).. -O-e p fb net
Hoes. .......................5 051zt y b net
sHEEP lin lots) .................s3 OOdD-00 q head
- GOOD and Choice) .S5A iG00 90 ~ head
MICH Cows $40 QoGD60 90 a head
lchoice). s. 0o6-- 90 . head
CALVES AHp YgAaIhses.. 0o61o 90 i head