davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
DAVIS & cULIN.

Dcdiers IN
LAMPS, LANTERNS CHANDELIERS,
~. Z. Corner Fourth and Cherry Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
HAVING enlarged and improved their Store.
and having the largest assortment of Lamps
In Philadelphia city, they are now prepared to
furnish PINE OIL CAMPHENE, aI
ftll.h BURNING FLUID, hH
ETHEREAL OIL, Phosphene Gas and Lard
Oil, Lamps, Lanterns Of all patterns, Fancy Hotel
and Hall Lamps, Chandeliers, Girandoles and
Candeleabras, and Britannia Lamps, at the
Manufacturers lowest prices. Glass Lamps by
the package, at small advance over Auction
prices. Being large MANUFACTURERS Of
Pine Oil, Burning Fluid, Ethereal Oil, Alcohol,
and (the only true) Phosgene Gas, they can fur
nish these articles at such prices that Merchants
will find il to their advantage to buy. Call before
going elsewhere, IL you want bargains. Also,
tina Safety Field Lamp for SALE '. af
Phila., Sept. "a, lS53.--1y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
THE POOR MAN TO HIS SON.

Work, work, my boy, be not afraid,
Look labor boldly in the face,
Take up the hammer or the spade,
And blush not for your humble place.
Hold mp your brow in honest pride, 1
Tho rough and swart your hands may be !;
Such hands are sap-vein that provide r
The life-blood of the nation free. .-
There's honor in the toiling part, s,...
That finds us in the furrowed fields;
II stamps crest upon the heart a. r
Worth more than all the quariered shields
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
a LATEST. ARRIVAL OF
Spring and Summer Goods.



J. e. & 7. e. KLINE,
RESPECTFUI.LY announce to their friends
~ and tte public in general, that they have
received at their Old Stand. in Upper Augusta
township, Northumberland county, Pa, their
Spring AMI Summer Goods, and opened to the
public full assortment of .F- ef .HH
MERCHANDISE, &C.,
Consisting in part of Cloths, black and fancy
Cassimers, Sattinetts, Checks, and all kinds of
SPRING & SUMNER WEAR. .r
Also splendid assortment of 3
Ladies Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Ginghams. Muslin de Laincs, Plaid
Cashmeres, De bcges, Lawns, &c. ia
Also fresh supply of all kinds, of
Groceries.
A fresh supply Of Hardware and Queens
ware, Drugs and Medicines. s-ra.
Wooden Ware.
Also. a large assortment of Boots and
Shoes, suitable for Men, Women and
Children. Hats and Caps, such
as Silk, Panama, and other
Hats, Salt, Cheese, &c. .....---
Call and See.
Cheaper than the Cheapest, r...
An Of which will be sold for cash, or in cx-
change for country produce, at the highest market
price.
Upper Augusta, May G, ls54.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
TOWN LOTS
AT PRIVATE SALE.

- - ~s@ &- - N~4-@S - o
HIGHT ofthe most desirable lots, in tho town
4 oi shaniokin, Northumberland county, Pa
eau be had OF the subscriber on reasonable terms.
Persons who have money 10 inyes, in this kina
Of property, will never have better opportunity
10 make purchase than is now offered them.-
Shamokin has, in its immediate vicinity, am.
ple Tesources Ia build up first class iuterior
town. Tbs mining operations under way, aud
VA contemplation, are ~ character 10 warrant
the iargcsi expectations, foT the rapid growth Of
'hs place Ia hus,nssS and la population. Il has
already taken siaTi, and each succeeding see.
.on viii see u still mote prosperous A. a con.
asquense, gsound 10 build upon will every ysss
beeo'ns 'aofe valuable. Lot. whish may hs had
nas, al a comparatively lo~ rats, aIe noi Hksly
~ he IN The gnsfks, Al al low yean hsnss.-
Nov a the hns, .hsIsioTg. 10 make pusrhases,-
fuf hiunnailan, concerning tbs eight lois q,
sals, spply ,hsu1gh lsllsg, 10
ciiAs. N, HALL,
haabusy, ~.
svnLaD, Ms -. lsai,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
A CARD.
s.r F A CARD.
90 ..r.-s..L - 'ua
CnILSON'S PATENT #.a
Ventilating Furnace.

.
ssae w%aa cay ss sI9Sn % Ct II ers
AEgPAHATus gt i! S ,sD '''1 AHD VEN i'''A''N'
nn, .o se na5 uu'S ,ne past hve Years INTO
dwellings, ts togthrr with ,he nm is ,," 'J p.'oS
s,I.s c,Scrv ,a,3 ;s ,hn -, % CO. H. - .h, To- . ,,, "
T M S1 .e Iesi al, es'Geee tnat can be aoduced
re the nse of ,b;,son,s En,n au' & - ,, Ill.,,
;,c ,d,.ar,aaaa ~ e''ee' YOU Sccuie '"e io"ow-
FRyr WrSrm.r,,x
prpv a. ,Le haa,;,, ,,roo... 4 L.. :, .
that viii not d;sseco,s lie mir O's az
~Ecoxo,,,c,, If.v ov Err, 't
sG,p,,r nrn NJ, ,,c - - ,a ..,,,;.,, r -, -,
moi ;nb,s In y,,s, ,,,li ,nris ~ @ G A. W. ,S,;, . I'm,
riit =, 4 ,s, ~, INV @ WI , ~ cAp,sc @ INC uu'u,'s III
ces;,
all of whom pronnc il 10 he decdcly Nh, hes, Furnace
vet inycnied for nr,dncny nure and healthy a,noos
phere. We herewith annex the names Of few well
known and eminent Professors who have used ,em and
Prof John s Hart, Pref. Parker. : Prof. Norton.
Pres WIN II Alien pr1f Parsons Prof Dana
Prof b. Silnlan = Irof Ripley FBrF
NTNI, cI1Uc
s.E NINE oiI IEo' .ItFEt
We have introduced, this season. five new sizes go
that all parties avail themselves o this great improve
net At a very moderate cost We are now pFerred to
gss, , Ip,iaus 5p,;I - " w',n s'sis ioo'' OF Inc ar-
No l. Portable Compl.te 81,
y - - - - as
6" for Rr,,k,vork tS
5, {" 60
D. ''A"a hn'iai'r, tmcinn'hS Bars ann french
fntesJ ~
=. g.. /. % r' "a 90 go
6 a 10 IA
This No. Is the largest aud most powerful Furnace
made IN the country, aud is admirably adapted Church
rs aud other large class buildings
We continue to sell the apparatus at the price
when hrst introduced hive years ago Although the pre-
sent high Pncc oi iron has increased he 2j per
owing ~ their great weight, still enabled by the
great increase oi sales, 10 furnish tue article at the lowest
possihle price One Foundry nnne, Mrssrs. Warwick
le'and have coirected 10 furnish with $40 of
tufn1ces this season 50 that we are prepared 10
furnish then, wr'lesle or retail We supoTnteud the
erection ol MI Furnaces, when required aud warrant them
MCTRD pDJJTIN ron rINC, I'd gNrp
4'Hi "Ni Oh'f hA' cCOhfNp hhNuE'
We have also the most complete Cookng Range that
ali who nay wish 10 seenTe The mos, psIiss. and Ses,,"s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

asy aud "a hs..t Isoa snd
~ Mssisa hsaasd. css.a Ad,s. UIouad
Na,s, hai.ias, aud fssnss. iuss sssslssd .na l,s
sals hs MN. A. kNADn
i.s~ss Assa.,.. n.y .. ,sSI.~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

earrh's nssENcE or JAMAICA an.
ssis ~ IL. H. nAssfn
ea,slssy, isa 10. lsss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24
ioi' hiDltS
NINE SIZES.

We have introduced, this season, five new sizes SO
t't all parties may availheseves of this great improve
meiit a; a very moderate We now pFepred to
furnish an apparatus TO warm suge Ioom, the lar
Sest public building m the country. .. .-
No. l. Porlable. Complete. SIS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

sOnLaY. Ms -. lsAl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-24

RATHER CoLD.-The greatest cold ever
known in England occurred on the 81 of
January, 1854, and SO severe was the frost of
that night, that evergreen oaks, which had
remained uniniured through fifty winters,
were killed. The range of temperature in
January was nearly sixty degrees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

AN ESCAPED PRISONER SHor.-It will be re-
membered that during the summer of 1858, the
Jail at Clinton was broken and all the prisoners
but one escaped. Among them were the two
brothers Blunt, who had been convicted of the
murder of their brother, but who were granted
a new trial on account Of some alleged informal
ity in the jury room after their empannelling.
These parties have since been at large. From
the Clinton Wing We learn that the Sheriff, on
the 4th inst, received reliable information that
one or both of them were at their fathers house,
in East Feliciana, on the 9th, summoned q party
of citizens to aid him in arresting them. They
proceeded to the house of old Mr.. Blunt, and
when they arrived there, Renean Blunt, one
of the escaped prisoners, leaped out of the house
armed, and attempted to make his escape to the
woods. After summoning him 10 surrender re-
peatedly, the party with the Sheriff fred upon
him, and three shots penetrated the body of the
fugitive, one of which entering behind the left
shoulder blade, produced immediate death
Still one of the prisoners is at large.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

COST OF THE MAMMOTH CAvE.-Col Crogan,
to whose family it belongs, was a resident OF
Louisville He went to Europe some twenty
years ago, and found himself frequently ques-
toned about the wonders of the Mammoth Cave
place he had never visited, and of which he
had heard but little at home, though living
within ninety miles of it, He went there on
his return and the idea struck him to purchase
it and make it family inheritance. In ffteer
minutes bargaining he bought it for $40, 100
and shortly after he was offered 100000 fol
his purchase.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

The report to the city councils of Philadel-
phia in relation to the affairs of the Sunbury
and Erie Railroad confirms heprevious impress
sion that installments of the city subscription
had been obtained on false representation, The
whole amount paid in by the city is $3.50 200,
besides $350,000 paid by the district of Rich
mond, leaving unpaid by the city 81 ,050 900.
No second installment of any stock has been paid
in except by the city, though the terms of sub
scription were that no installments should be
paid until an equal amount was paid by the
other subscribers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

JUVENILE MURDERER. lad fifteen years of
age, named John Coling, killed a colored boy
named Robert Lane, and of about his own age,
by stabbing him in the groin at Philadelphia
on the 18th instant He was arrested and COM
mitted to prison.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

The suit long pending in Paris between
Messrs. Piper & Co, and Messrs. Charles Held
sick g. Co., relative to the proper manufacturers
of the glorious old Heidsick champagne, has at
last been brought to decision, the plaintiffs,
Messrs. Piper Co., being defeated. and con-
demned to pay costs, which have now reached q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

ADVANTAGES OF OPPos1T1oN-A certain
amount Of opposition is a great help to a
man. Kites rise against and not with the
wind. Even head wind is better than none
No man ever worked his passage any where in
q dead calm. Let no man wax pale, therefore,
because of opposition. Opposition is what he
wants, and must have, to be good for any thing
Hardship is the native soil of manhood and self
reliance. He that cannot abide the storm with
out linching or quailing, strips himself in the
sunshine, and lies down by the wayside to be
overlooked and forgotten, He who but braces
himself to the wind to struggle when the winds
blow, gives up when they have done, and falls
asleep in the stiffness that follows John Neal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

The steamer Humming Bird burst her boiler
on Grand River, Michigan, seven miles below
the city of Grand Rapids, on the 9th inst Only
one person was killed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

CHIoRoFoRM gersus STEAM.--A Paris letter
writer says: q Two steamers, of 1000 tons each,
are actually on the stocks at Nantes, to be fitted
with chloroform engines, and to ply between
Havre and New York. The company have. |
believe, bought the exclusive right to the Du
TremblaY patent"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

The Democratic State Convention of Michigan,
held at Detroit on the 10Th, nominated John s.
Barry for Governor, w. A. Richmond for Lieu
tenant Governor, and W L. Bancroft for Seere-
tary of State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

The Chicago Tribune states that Senator
Douglas spoke at Morris, Grundy county, on
Tuesday, and was listened to quietly by the
crowd present, who, after he had concluded,
adopted resolutions eondemning his course on
the Nebraska question.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

A dispatch from Atlantic City, N. j., says
that the wreck of ship or bark drifted ashore
lately on Great Egg Harbor Inlet. The vessel
is supposed to HAYS been loaded with Carolina
lumber
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

John Davis, Esq, a highly respectable citi-
zen living on Crooked Creek, in the county of
Mcdowell, Ca, was assassinated on Sunday
night, the Sd instant. A man living near him
has been arrested and lodged in Jail at Marion,
circumstances seeming to fasten the crime upon
hi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23
The Boston Post perpetrates the following
wickedness 1t is atrocious:

GAS once my dazzled eyes set
Where Julia's neck and bodice met,
She asked what seeking
tThere-that = said I. is that Nankeen?
The lining of your waist mean;
mo sir = said she. that's Pektn !'n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

Owing to the excitement in Trenton relative
to the remains of Joseph Wilks, found in the
smoke. stack of a wire mill, the Coroner sum-
moned o second jury The evidence does not
show foul play. .-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

Dick who was hung at Dayton, the other day,
was inclined to have no faith in any religion but
the Catholic, yet he was visited occasionally by
Protestant ministers. About week before he
was hung, he was asked by one of these gentle
men, a worthy and talented man, :" Have you
any objection to my praying with you ~ ss ]
guess not said Dick, IS every little helps!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23


at 5h, II at So, I at SIS and 81 at $50 D Is.
Prices generally have been very full and quote
follows:
Factory Lugs, 1906 Fair ............6k0T
Planters do Dix ask Fine. G7x
Leaf Infe'rt to Com b6f6634 Choice & Seect'ns.s 90
SUGAR-The receipts of Sugar continue light, and
prices firm The sales of the week have been confined
some $50 hhds, at the range of our quotations:
Inferior to Com: .-94 Prime and Choice. 500
Fair to Fully Fair ~ 04}a Clarified and Ref'd 10
Weeks receipts, l2s hhds-Exports, 43S hhds.
MoLAssEs-The demand has been fair for Moasses
and have noticed sales of about $500 bbs at
for fermentng s131e for plantation reboiled in bbls
and 161sO17e in half bbls and 14015t p gallon for
boiled from the Orleans and Crescent Kefneries.
Weeks receipts, 2s17 bbls-Exports, 3lo4. .
FLoUR-The receipts of Four have been light but
with very limited demand during the week. prices have
generally been rather lower. The sales up Thursday
evening reached barely 1000 bb mostly at 81 750s7 so
for Superne st. Louis and sass so p Dbl for Fancy
and Extra brands Yesterday about 500 bbls sold
including $50 superne st. Louis at 81 rs 100 Fancy
IS, and $50 Extra at So 371a and IS SO @ Dbl
Weeks receipts 633S bbls-Exports, 23l6. .
C0RN-The demand for Corn has been quite limited,
and although there is but small stock the market
prices have hardly been sustained during the past week
The sales up to Wednesday evening embraced barely 1000
sacks at 6o065G for ordinary Mixed and Yellow 70075
for good Mixed and Yellow 500 % bshe for White
On Thursday the rain prevented operations yeser
days transactions limited to few small lots Of
White and Yellow at 70075e U bushel.
Weeks receipts, s516 sacks-Exports, S439 sacks.
oATS-In the early part of the week noticed sales
of about 1000 sacks st Louis Oats mostly at 5252e
bushe and yesterday 800 at 3d. and go at $50 bushel
Weeks receipts, 2142 sacks-Exports, lO4 sacks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23
THE DAILY CRESCENT,

at the Charity Hospital on the body OF Frank H. Ruske
ner already reported as having been run over and ser
ously injured by the Mexican Gulf Railroad cars. The
verdict Of the jury Isl Came to his death by the Mex
49, pa0eus ~. n' 10y " -
s,s >. ps ~ VI
90 au.u.,,,- ~
sa,ond ;,,a., ,v.. ,,o,a ~ aooa.h;,d,o, ,.,o.. t.,
A., r,;.a n.,.t ~ H. "a, 80 ~
;ia " M;,,ar IA % .a.rs no,;vo ~ Gormanv w.
,;t5-U n;z.us. ;.s.a..a,,
ATTEMPTED AssAssINATloN.-An attempt was
MADE couple Gays SINCE down the coast near loving
son youue man san,es ~
~ T., 49, -. ~ W.
ta, t;.,. a. -. - a. ~, -. p.
ara .ri,,.,, sstoa ~ - asnaa.aa ~ a.ni.a
I., .so,,a- - ah.s,nas =, .saaraa ~ 49,.
.;..s - ~ ~ a.
hi; hro,har r,d ,a - d,.,ovs, d. assas
= - -"-
ANOTHER OF THE W ouNDED UoSE.-John Uor-
man. Of the wounded in the battle of Camp street
Monday night the 18th inst, died yesterday in the
onsss aospss. isoa 'ne sness -, ., as Mounas ne
4. -. -, -. -,
~ $3.50 NJ ",s W.
hodv vestera.y and s.ver,l ero ,an.a b,
nothing ELECTED to throw suspicion any person
The deceased stated short time before he died that he
had no idea who shot him "A verdict OF Died from in
ternai caused by pistol shot wound in the
night side the ball penetrating liver inflicted
person unknown during the riot in Camp street on the
Aisns VI 'ne $50 in''' "as ie''fneu " sne jury
DRoWNED.-A Whlte man, name unknown,
while going on board the steamer Martha Jewett on
Thursday evening" fell overheard and was drowned
fellow named John Connors was arrested on the Levee
charged with having TO get up riot against
the officers Of the boat who he asserted had not taken
proper means to save the man He had drawn knife in
s a. .as Ii.a' ~. u is
- - - = =. 49, f''N'' .--
hhe -
1HE OoffEE7housE hEEfEks, - Laughhn,
Reilly Murphy and Sullivan, who keep coee-houses in
the vicinity Of st Marys Market the scene Of the late
riots who were arrested on the l4th inst on charge Of
allowing large bodies Of armed rioters to assemble in their
noaa oe w. an.O ene ss.ee., " .ne
i;ro. ~ na.oos, ar.ons I'D .,so co. oan;,
bo,aes xara ovorn;,od eo,o~da hofo,o tha paoordar
and the state filling n sbst, ntat tho charoe od,
.a.;nst ,ber, tbe,, war. oil d;..b,rrsd
few cases OF trivial Importance were dis
posed Of one Or two men and women sent to the Work
mousse ana enen the court ao1eurned
SECOND DISTRICT.
.JryrN1rp Tu1FyEs -Tbree vouno Tevee rat,
a,.a los. s,.,., No,,,.,,.. nn,
-, ~ ~ -. &C -.
pftry for stealing articles from the freight of tb
steamer ophelia They were all committed to Jail t.
await trial before Judge Robertson
a.,,r, ,,> |,,- III
- '"'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT MOT CLEARED.
AM USE M Il TS.

ID OPER & TRAVIS'S GYMNASIUM, Perdido
u street, The Shades ROPER TRAVIS respectful,
inform the citizens Orleans they hsve opened YMNA
whole Of which superior thing the kind
the South they
thing necessary for an Institution of this kind.
Parents respectfully
SUM- the Exercises
Physicians. -
There attached Establishment BATHING ROOM
with every necessary requiem
~ Lessons given in Sparring and Fencing. -s. ,r
iB Open from light In the morning
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23
BesUas.e of Str0ngsst0fsa Hernia
aEsth <sEE its Horrors 2!

a Those nfalible for the of sUPTURE In ali
forms popularity the afflicted proclaim
their friends with heartfetoy 81 curd euredadicay
cured, by the use Of
sHERMANs PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE REMEDY,r
The Medical Faculty country well throughout England
and their APPRECIATION
se they only that constructed
accordance with the principles Surgery ABldihs in effect
differs in action from light eas and
rupture exercise But here lett that il T.
they must lock much to its eg,eet application
Of that good will result Dr. the cee
DRAFTED English writer Hernia ably of the incest
operations in mechanical
B The RUPTURE REMEDY application whichis
taken absorption facilitating adding the
Its use certain there
abdomen, or predispositon rupture.
of the proprietoo this and Remedy
Who devoted the study
Rupture examinations select of the right
size and shape Q promote speedy and radicalcae.
EY Particular attention given to Ruptured Cadt 3D.
PLANTERS and others their SLAVES without
NESS. =
Persons the TRUSS and RUPTURE
REMEDY and avoid worthless be particular
member and observethe e and 10 inquire
or and have persona interview with
DR.. SHERMAN,
febaa Ivsp 70 ST. CharIaa a tp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23
LAKE sTEA MERs.
MOBILE

sa.Fn
EyoR MoBIE-Daily u. s. Mail
~ Lioe-summer Arrsrssrnest, via BAf ST. LOU
~, PksS CHRISTIAN and PAsCAGOULA. 1.-THE -
splendid log pressure FLORIDA, Capt j. Grant,
and OREGON, Capt n. a. Heirn built expressly M
LIKE Ads With superior
r. VII snys ne Poncharan Railroad DAILY arrival at the
sne o. we Ifooek stopping DAILY returning
Lens I'D fsss ChYanu fUEsDAY
returning. = = p'NNsN So ~ N -
NJ Letters and for pat way
Mondays ard Thurdays " - 4 ~ e "
by steamer Credlei = ~ ~ ffs
~ xe luggage hosss tie
rosd By 1QS a'5ioekt OF they eaunst
~ The Mail estse xsnt ron,ptly
any c'cloct daily. r. GEDDEs Agent. 10 Bank Place IS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23

A DANGEROUS PERSON -Thomas Pearson was
arrested the of st. Mary and Tchouptoulas
streets, charged with committing riot and disturbing
the peace. Any man who commits riot must be a
dangerous person, and ought to be taken care of,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23
PORT OF NEW oRLEANs,
oFErcE OF rHs DAusY CRgscgsr.
Saturday Morning, September % 1854
CLEARED YEsrERn.x 4

Saturday Morning, September o.. 1854
CLEANED YESTERDAY.
Ship fflasaSas Drammend. so yenas, whitney sseo
sa i ns.g Mers!o tor esnda Lans
al z sslsngs, iregs of hyans, Laaparrs
Barge Telegraph, A leo, for Mobile, Master asr
ARRIVED.
stesmhp United seheatk tTh instant, Aapnwa 70
Bark sa.n Lind switssr 40 days New York uaaater
schr Red sbisse,s day, Tsmpeo Bassi &eosd
district. 80
stenmboats.
Louisa, Daulevee, from New Carthage.
Leonorn Durns1. from CovinRton. 5 y -' ~ fg4z
-s z u, Jr. Dalterss, from Donsidsonyills.
sydona, Kay from Alersudris. ..f
rooest panshs laPla from the English TurnbroVgh bark
MEMORANDA
The steamship United States Atpin iii. instant brings
geld bullion the Louisiana
Law leave the day for New Kngston jamaica
with 500 aud S0 600 gold dust
900 ia a. The Uncle Sam arrived s1
passengers and 1000 in Tle hesh wss
good and the railroad and mule paths in splendid ordar
EXPORTS
KEY wEsTschr bills snd 90 half dour
b pork lis acks 80 b moaass Is do bread 90 bales gnny
baga and sundries. @8
+ GENoA-Brg Meri.o--4ouo slaves, s4s bales cotton.
John bbs lard 100 kegs do 80 cks
hams, 10 bbls talow, $50 boxes cheeee.
( yENIcE-shp Niagara-9os cotton $50 hhds tobacco
TelsgaPh45a sack. 900 packages
IMPORTS
NEW YoRK-Bark Susan W Lnd-As.oried merchandise.
United staest3o gold bulon
the Louisiana Snts Bark
do Bro-sass VIM prehn
co-lot of uto BasrslIi aco-Toa $3.50 in specie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-23
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship United AspinwaMrs Adams Mis-
Anderson Arlington and LADY,
BOYD Ienia Leons.d Dxos Guy Brown. Maguin,
brothers. CLARK an brother Mrs Forester Keeler
Chantz Livingston, NJ Vankeen, K Una, Hutchinson
Peters, Allen, and 10 in the seersge