davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

At Smiths Diggings, near Nevada, q
large specimen has been taken out of
the bedrock tunnel. It weighs about
400 pounds, and IS estimated at from
ten 70 twelve thousand dollars 3 v.i.e
Miners who have their tunnel run in are
making from two 10 three hundred dol
lars per week. At Forest City . COM
pany Of six men took out seven pounds
Of gold one day last week. New dig
gings have been discovered on Hydraal-
ic Hill; fair wages are made in sluicing
down the hill eighty feet deep.-Uniom,
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18
MISCELLANY.
From the Express Messenger.
EXCELLENT ADVICE TO THE
sF VERDANT.
BY AN EXPREssMAN.

Dear Messengcr: You have already
done the public and the Express good
service by your pertinent and succient
rules and hin:s to parties sending goods
by Express. Will you still farther ex-
ercise your benevolence, and subserve
the cause Of unsuspecting, and in many
cases suffering ignorance, by publishing
the following bits Of advice to persons
visiting this city on their way to the
gold regions , Their object would be
greatly promoted if your friendly ex-
changes would copy. Yours,
sv Eg.Iz STEELE PENN.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18
HINTS TO COLD HUNTERS

Passing through Ne,o York on their
sray to Cal.fornia or australia. rs
Remember that almost every coun-
tryman visiting New York, on his way
to the gold regions, is known at sight
by the city sharpers quite as readily as
a returning Californian is known and
beset by these. harpies. @-
That neither Of the California lines
steamers have " Branch Offices /" or
out-agencies in this city. Each line has
but one agent and one Office here.
The Mail Line Office Panama route,
is At No. 1T West street, corner Of
Warren, on the North River Charles
A. Whitney, Agent.
The Nicaragua Line Office i at No.
5, Bowling Green, At the lower end Of,
and facing directly up Broadway; Chas.
Morgan, Agent.
The Independent Line, Panama route,
have their Office at No. 8 Battery Place,
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

ANnExArIoN.--At a dinuer given in
New Y York, Senator Gwin closed short
speech with the following sentiment:
"The City Of Washington: May it
before the close Of the present century
be the capitol Of sixty-two States instead
Of thirty-one."
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

/ BLurrrNG A PEDr.AR.-If there i.
really a difficult point to be managed
and acuteness is required to effect it
commend me to woman's wit for the
purpose.
Now there was certain tinware ped
lar travelling the city to dispose of no
tons to such as were willing to bargain
He was preserving trader, and never
would be bluffed off with short answer
From one house in particular, he receiv-
ed continued rebuffs and assurances that
nothing was wanted-they never bought
anything in that way. Nevertheless,
he made his calls steadily with regular
rounds, till he became a regular pest,
and in reply to the information that it
was useless to call, made known his pur-
pose to do SO just as often as he pleased.
One bitter cold day the bell rang, and
the good lady fastened to get her hands
from the dough in which they were busy
to answer the call; when size reached
the door, there stood the everlasting
pedlar.
'Any tinware to-day, ma'am!"
Have you any tin kitchens3'
tYes, ma'am,' and away he goes to
bring the samples, chuckling at the idea
that his zeal was so successful at last.
There's nothing muttered he, like
hanging on, any how
The tins were brought, and tin pans
were next inquired for. The pans were
brought and other articles enumerated,
to seven different kinds, till goodly
portion of the pedlar's load had been
transferred to the house.
is there anything else you want to-
day ma'am?' 7ai1
sOh, no-I don't want any of these; I
only asked you if you had them
The pedlar was fairly sold, and for a
moment felt like getting angry, but the
idea rather tickled him, and he COM
menced returning his wares to the cart,
without uttering word. He has never
called at the house since.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

An EDITOR ArrAcKED-'1he San
Jose Telegraph has recently been max
ing attacks on Judge Bedr IAN, judo
Allen, and Mr.. YontE, in ref creme.
some supposed criminal &C nnexion be-
tween the delinquent treasurer, Aiken
head, who absccnded in February last.
Judge Allen, felt himself age rieved and.
on the 2sth uit., assaulted Tao editor of
tho Telegraph.
This man, Aikenhead, ,Sas the samc
person who spared the rep ort in the car
y part of the last year, that he had
been attacked and robbed of $4,000.
The Legislature refunded him the
amount. The whole matter appears to
be worthy Of general intention.
A public meeting has been called to
sympathise with the editor Of the 7se-
grdpA.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18
AGENTS,

Columbia, ........J Harrison,
.........A A Hunnewell.
Sonora, .Yanncy & Roberts
.........Woods & Purdy.
Advertisements, Subscriptions, OF
communications left for the Columbi:
Gazette with our agents above, will bt
promptly forwarded.
Jonr Ducnow, Esq, of Salem, Mass
e authorized to receive and receipt fc,
subscriptions to the Columbia Gazette
for the Eastern States.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18
POETRY
From tie Marysv;Ae Herald.
A PARODY. r

I'm sitting on stone, Maggie, down by
the Yuha's tide,
Where it takes the sun week to rise,
and just six hours to hide.
The mountains are so large, Maggie, their
tops resch up so high,
That they only leave a little spot whero
VIC can see the sky.
And when the sun comes down, Maggie,
20 awful is the heat,
'Twould melt crowbar in your hand,
and cause a rock to sweat;
And when the night sets in, Maggie, it
is as mortal cold
rs California charity, or iccbcrgs round
the pole.
And I'm thinking now of thee, Maggie,
and days long, long ago,
And the far off land I love so we'll, where
fish and fat gals grow;
And when the dinner hour comes, tho
COLDS beneath our feet,
Isigh to think have to cook, and nought
but pork to eat.
Ny outwards are all gone, Maggie, I'm
but bunch of rags
Tho I've patched and darned, and darn
ed 4 patched untilmy courage flags,
My shirt has got so short, Maggie, the
tail has reached the collar, (,
And my drawers have shown a willing
ness my shirt-tail's course to follow.
Ny coats goner out and out, my pants
~ are without legs,
!~And oh! my innards, how they groan, to
think Of milk and eggs.
And yet the world wags On, Maggie, as it
has wagged before,
Whilst some arc getting rich, Maggie,
the most are getting poor.
And some can eat their goodies, Mag,
their dogs they feed on meat,
Whilst many a poor old dog like me, has
not bite to eat.
For what avails our ''dust, y Maggie, our
dust avails US nought, aA
For We cannot buy In hills like these,
what Is not TO te bought. s,
Long, long years have passed, Maggie,
since I was but boy,
And with those years have passed away
ny richest hours Of joy;
And now my brow is farrowed, Mag, and
white streaks IN my hair,
But yet my hearts = light md free, as
when my brow was fair.
And 50 I keep arooting, Mag, as every
poor pig must,
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

An Irish officer, thousand miles at
sea in the Atlantic, observing three yes
sells right-a head Of his own, called out
to some friends who were pacing the
quarter-deck,- ,-sBy Saint Patrick. boys,
what 6ne landscape!'
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

- Pumpkin pie is announccd at
enc of the Paris restaurants - 'sspec.
iality" for Americans. A east hotel,
ON the American plan, Is aboat to be e.
rectcd in Paris
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

A Yankee and an Irishman riding
along together, came across gallows,
when the Yankee addressed the Irish.
man thus: ''Pat, If that gallows had ite
due, where ~ou2d you be-" s'Faith,
and De labezs, ia be riding to town BY
myself" " was the Irishman's prompt and
cutting reply. The Yankee remained
silent the rest of the way.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18
FATTENING SWINE.

The business Of fattcning swine is Of
ten rendered far more expensive than it
need be. Many farmers feed only their
best and most valuable grains and vege-
tables, and feed them raw. In this way
a much larger quantity Of food is re-
quired, than would be necessary, wero
the food prepared by boiling or steam
ing. Indian corn fed whole, is always
an expensive article in fattening any
animal, and those who rely upon it ex-
clusively for making pork, must not be
surprised if their meat costs more per
pound, than the meat is worth in the
market. Many farmers are aware that
the corn consumed by an animal, will,
if sold in the market, at the common
price, purchase more pork than it will
make. But by selecting poor corn,
grinding it into meal, perhaps with the
cobs, and cooking it either by boiling
or steaming, and when convenient mix
ing it with boiled potatoes, turnips, beets,
carrots or pumpkins, all of which arc
highly nutritious and salutary in their
effects upon the general health. a very
considerable and important saving may
be made, and the pork, instead Of be-
ing an expensive article of food, will bo
rendered an economical one.
In connection with every piggcry
there should be an apparatus for steam
ing or boiling where the several articles
of food can be prepared and tempered
with economy and case. Apples arc
excellent for feeding swine, and if boil
ed or steamed and mixed with corn and
cob meal, will be found to contribute
essentially to the economy Of fattening
not only of swine, but of other animals
A person who was some years since en-
gagged rather largely in fattening pork
for the northern market, assured us that
he preferred apples and meat to anys
other diet. He expressed his belief that
pork could be raised for 4 cents per pound
less even, We thought, than upon any
kind of grain. In this economical man
ner the farmer may every year fatten
pork not only sfhcicnt fer his own use,
but frequently surplus for the market,
and it will be of the best quality.-N.
E. Farmer. Il
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

The Sacramento Union says: eth !,
recent duel between two. well know /
professional gentlemen at Mormon Is :.
land,' with rifles and all that, seem !,
to have been sham. Tho party rer
resented to have been "slightly wound :.
ed in the affair is decidedly waggis \
character, and the hostile meeting W. IS
got up for the purpose of feigning s. !
rious result, and thereby getting rid of
a spreeing gentleman, whose preser CO
there was irksome. The meeting &C .u-
ally took place as was represented, but
but with unsolicited double -barrclcd ft wi
ing pieces, at thirty PAGES. The OF po-
nent Of the wounded gentleman s sood
fire like a veteran, but smelt mic ;, on
tho third discharge, in not hearin, tho
whizzing of the bali. The sham wa 5 on
ly known to a few, and buggy as to
have been in READINGS to hurry o.. .f' the
assassin the moment his adversaI was
shot. This part of the procecdu gs was
frustrated, however, by the sto I'M and
the bad state of the roads. 1857
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18
JOB WORK

OF every description neatly and prompt
ly executed At the Columbia Gazette
Office. tk aHt ~
BLANKS Of all kinds printed to order
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18
THE COLUMBIA GAZETTE
Il Published every Saturday morning.
By DUCH0W / IARCEY.o ia.
s.c.DucHow] Proprators, r.M.YAncr,
On Washington Street.
r e r NJ s.:
ADVERTISEMENTS:

10 LIKES OR LESS CONSTITUTE SQUARE
First insertion, 49,. 50 90
Each subsequent insertion. -. l SO
To those who advertise regularly by the
month, reduction Of 25 per cent will
be made.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

'Have you any limb horn bonnets?'
inquireda very modest miss Of a shop
keeper. SIS 8sed -
ANY what?' e
sAny limb horn bonnets:'
eAny-you don't mean leg horn'' ~
The young lady was brought to- by
the use Of proper restoratives. o 6cI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25
Passengers Arrived by Steamers

FROM opELousAs-Byh The Carrier
MrJ Roy lady Mr. Hey Dss'srp Casa Mr. corbri,
FROM BAYOU sARA-By The st. Charles:
Mrs daughter Robertson lady servant Maun
cell and lady, MIR D. cksr and servant.
FROM Bayou Sandy the Laurel Hill
Wesley child MIRA ayiel Mr. ldot and lazy Mrs Madore
daughter Miss Kesham Connor Mas Watson cszere MANN
J Dotmler, MIR Wood.
From PoRr HuDsos-By the Gipsg:
p ii aps 5a Msaa1d ioas Ball. III
From DovALpsosvI1LE-Byth the Fanny sparhatck:
IN folowell MI Eamer NJ whedou MARTIN Mere M
@ sS.G , @ & Mr. snd
SOM Nj LIST Martin ani family, o oupre, Miss Lagron.
FROM MECHANICALLY The Louisa:
AIessr. Prior Church. SHUTTLE Clarke WISE Buck Hng Hunt
Henderson peksn, Middleton Hstebns Wood VIM
@ NJ sas ass hfsT M ns
ham. Psse and family, Armstrong, MI Henderson.
From NEMrss-By The Belfast:
ef;aa Rsgnss, tarsIrs Jsst.eo Q Ne
Gee Nh nd si sx and o a % 5s stacey TN
Norwood, d fiuarau. j A Jacques, W Levy nrarad.
FROM WILLIAMsroRr-By the Bella Donna
Hon Sterling aad Moran, Lake and lady,
ETA. Sssfg Eins T. p ssss' NJ
,ss r. @ vs!l S
Border, @sds wilson ysn.asil Al Adams Nc
From ST. LouIs-By he James Rob5:
s Ras Sullivan sls sy & s4sy Nj RTtR
Waon fiiy, Mr. Banhsss Mrs Waters and ehit Mas
Nesou family; MIR Bssbe lady and family Mr.
scoo add f.rny Mr. cDougal and LADY,
Beebs f.miy Ms Cassidy Miss Brown Mis-
Huri il Hill Rogers Ward. P Ford MIR McOougal, Mr. d
Baker Curry Bsnude Eswoh Dohney Ste and Ito
way PASSENGERS.
From ycksRurs--Bp The Southern Belle:
Miss Chsmand Miss Brown lady, Mr.
idy lady Mrs Ball Mrs Ten and daughter Mr.
Iazz Lstinio.e BcKie Mr. Hawey. Ford, YER
II Kicks Moran W Grego F Hanel Tho As
r Webb Mr. Norris Philip LaRash Nicholson Mr.
Penbls, Mr. ygns, sanhee Wright Newell dr Kennedy
Benton Monroe Paksda Voolfolk Snod
grass Bradsbaw shaksord Ten Tucker Fowler Mr
York gan I.ovis Dley, Mr. Rosenburg, RohesW
Scott Mr. Arnold Rev Mr. Hardy Mr. Monau MIR Keith Judge
BougbAm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25
ArrivaIs at the Principal HoteIs,

ST. LOUIS Henri Lowe. II McDouga, Cn Mcnoya, O.
Hslledsy, Ala; hirs Walsh, Teas
VERANDh..W Howell, Dunlap, DR. Leade, Holden, c
Newton Flower Hoover. Tucker and lady Tucker
Downing MITCHELL r Crstnan, Ala hIrs T TIEr
child, Nicholson Mckee, C Shaklsfofd N Ls Mr.
7 HagaIt, Miss.
ARCADE. W W Graham West, Bsne6sd, y Nelson, s
Hare Brumey. Rogers, R Huspn, La Wood Tenn
Mound, sheske Davdtou, Chapman, Smith Mr. NJ
McIne.h, Shde o. Smith, Lone Sta BurtonO
shurtlif, Miss II @ Broom, Ais
CITY. James, Wheeler, @ Moore, Hutehson
Montgomery Mr. w Mcoine snd sdy Moline. Mrs
Pes and ehlde6 Noehs nd ssrosnt NJ Asu,A Dsns
puckstis lady Fke N Meyer, C.bs, Mr.
Wise, Arrhne, Ala Reese Stevens Ala; g Gogs
Tenn; Turnbu, and servant @.
ST. CHARLES Norwood Jsa Stirling lady and servant
Randolph, Percy MsGehse Brrow Wade and sister
Newell Morgan, yi9nes York, Mcleod Butler,
Els, Louis Wood Rinegs,t King Gibson La
McDougal Ohio, Pckent Keith Mencae and
Bartsdale, Putnam and lady Brandon Mis- Griffin Ga NJ
Wooangs Williams n W Smith, Miles, NO Newha!i
Pr; wurnsr Y; H Feensy, Barksy, Ala Watson,
Roberts, II II Ward and lady, Ls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25

Jenkn. &eois Hsrei Moodys McEsroy ntseserdo
ca@%i,s. aeos do eeog. % " E.sln
eioa Do csro pritshsd se1 a. Bsssnon cs n
s s sasss & .s.s ~ sa
s ~ VII BE-. esyas e % XII: Err % Dc
asys Mcag d Smith, John.on d. 80 bbls o.sss
hs sr o % a s. G ssss sifs ad e e
Totaiso baIes cotton, 424 bids $50 bb moIsss
MEMpHs-stamer Belsast-I7a Aco9ss
% 49, Fs,s-ss Bradley ws q
.sfp
ssSgs Conn .s do Fssr Dsaegse %fess d MON THU. Co.
Srsass MsKsan. Z Habsardios John
Msesse. Aioway DO Coz @ sesd4a Do
q DO W,l,n BaAur,. Do Powell HSpknsa q Bsi
STs-as g sssI RES. 3 q sssrgs pasE..d . d
Conway Smith Josn."a seea@i1
s5as' % Ss e f p.g sI Bs' q c s. CO.
d Anderson % ender.on Terry &e7 DO Pickett Me
viii .ssss
esoTss az S.ss eotoa ''' ~'4 p'ess'
g ksss 81? s, & p i 6sy
e f w d Tss% Ea s a Sc. Dc .ss 1
bb a9vr Dig &es2 saka Rogers Meinre
s.s ss F.
= sss.s Do ds Day
II nd 1ss. whit n ri as,
= 81. rsn, sn kss b is.es. hams sdam pkg
bb pers GREEN T. a. sheep %,
IL q % ss i wr o
10 DO Titus Seois Hor Gayle &eo1, DO John Wat.
e e
ossn .. Ip 81 s &ss ..sa do % s m'1 d'
Per New Orleans and opelousas Railroad.
Is hhds Dbl. @5as w Wa.hnge JsP 1so.s hid.
~ hd .sar Comm Stewart 4eoo bos mossss DO 0ang
Per New Orleans and jackson Railroad
bales Carroll Phcasrd Auderaon Metcaf
to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

MoBILE-seamer egouIo2 Cummings aco
LAFouRcHE Mary Foeylo bales cotton to odsr9
do hay 50 acks oats TO Klyne.
Lonoras1 bale; Gotten Oakley Hawkins
Total, IS cotton.
is5 bale, s cotton % S ss
Do Bs Nance SET DO Carroll Pehsrd ses DO Il Garter
do MALTA, Summers &co-Totai i55 bales cotton
BAYOU sARAsesmer Laurel Rl42 bids sugar 10 bbls
@ .'ys o 10 DO f IL
issa Edxars % do DO u Dc DO nos
sugar, 1854 bba moasses, l4s half do
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hhds sugar. bbls
Fly Dry ts. Psssl
Il do Beioea &eoss d. 20 hi. mos Flower &eolSo DO 80
hhas san.s Veto do Is eSs so,s,,
Il de Roman Augna,in Thisausundrsa to ordsa
ST LoUSSteamer Westenerei0 sacks oats Newmsn-soo
Do Price c9nvsss James lis So bales
Connolly stls crackers
sos oes Gs corn mills
rope shuz pk5s lead pipe
carry aay bales hemp Kenneth DIX &''ie' coils rope
81, HS1
loSi.s
ass A9fsaa 3D.
Btsef hsn s as
?. bales Trcselar OrdeTo ao hhd'
BAYOU sARAseamer St charosls bales cotton John Lee
Mande vile Henderson PeAlsl5 Do Ward Jonas
nA Do dy 20 %es..ss
do hhds sugar Babridge dco10 Dc
Lauye MeCa90 do Baud Landry2o do Hail. Rodd &co63 de-
odro 2as bales cotton % hhds sugar
Ill bbls moasses.
LoBDELLS SToRE-steams Gipsylobas cotton Gerard AGO.
10 doA ltenberge cos do Brander Mekenna abbardo
Brady GormAn seess do John Wat &sos do Tos
O. Rsa ea'ss Shawl 81
$ &c E me- ss De- Dulss essa
do aon5o empty BIB CHM Bolton erderfos
As baes cotton a3 hhds 3 bbs and lao half bb moaea
NEW CARTHAGE-Steamer Fellowes DC
1913 do Buckner Stanton do Wright Davenport
4 do Beck Rchs2Os Connsl6 do John Watt &C
$50 do Washington dickson &eo46 do boge Foley Agea3
Lverich coloo Richard Nngcnt &coS do Belknsp
co6s 10 Brande McKenna do Mandevle Linton
~ do Byms Vance &co40 E..n &co29 do Gossen Brt
"a do John Wyche Mlenbergr aco9o do Me-
&co9 do Ar Mienberger?n do Cuddy Cruteher &c12
Mchenny &co-I6 Cocks &eo-10 do Harding
Carroll Ptehard &co-9 40 Robson Aen-15 bags
Bailey &cosundrs oderToa 26b hhds sugalesa 2s6 bal
| left at Natehez-Totai, 2l0s bales cotton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southern BELIEFS bales cotton to Curry
Person do Buner Stanton Nemmsn5S do caddy Crnteh
&eo71 Swney do George Smedes &co95
Wright deoi6 do Beck Rcks 80 do Payne Hsrrson-
do Washington jackson Wright aeos1 do
Martin Owen Cobb do Buchanon Carroll &co31 do Fellow
&eo do George Pnckad 6eo36 do Anderson Msteaf35
Brander Mekenna Hubbard79 do Williams Bathurst &ce26
Curry Person20 do Ward Jorss-2 do Powell Hopkins
Asns do John Cocks 9col6 do Henderson PeAelo
Fraser &colo Byne Vance &eos do Boga Foisy avery
Felix Walker CO.'S do Carroll ptchsrd &coI do John Wycho
co.'s do Stewart aeos ds H Carter so- do Lowe
DO Fean Donagan eo3 bds saddle tsees Hanss AeoTot
1884 bales cotton a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bella Donna-TT John
ess94 do Payne Harson-0 do Henderson psa-7sdo VS.
Ionsss3 do Fresen &eol5T do Byns Vance acoi1 do
Nshon &eos do Ssiney GTssn &casdo Wright Davenport DO
Is do Ar &snhsssr do Cor, Gs Boyas9 DO john Wait
so-ss Do aassss AsAlE-ss ds eAAH aswkast % ps'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25

QUESTIONABLE EMPHAsIs.--A certain linen
draper waited upon lady for the amount of an
article purchased at his shop. She endeayored
to remind him that she mad paid when he called
some time ago; he declared he had no remem-
brance of the circumstance on which she pro-
duced his receipt He then asked pardon, and
said 81 am sorry did not recolleet it." To
which the lady replied: 81 sincerely believe
you are sorry you did not re-colleet it !''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25

Sixty persons were arrested in New York on
the 18th and held to bail in three hundred dollars
swer charges of selling liquor without licenses They
had previously been indicted for the oense by the Grand
Jury Before the Brooklyn Court of Sessions eleven per-
sous were convicted of violating the ordinance relative
to liquor selling and sentenced fine and imprisonment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25
!; t g a N b o a |

q
James Robb, Carroll, from St. Louis.
Westeroer, Able, from St Louis.
Bella Donna, Morrison from Willamnport.
Iouiaa Daneyee, from New Carthage.
Fanny Spahswk, Terrebonpe, from Donaldsonyille.
Belfast, (nsw,1 Taylor, from Mempos.
Southern Belle, White. from Vicksburg.
Carrier Walker, from GpelousAa
Mary Foley, Hutchinson from Lafourche.
CD, Jr. Daiferes, from Donaldsonylle.
LeonoTa DunnicA, from Covngton.
Oregon, Myers, from Mobile.
Gipsy, IRE from Lobdens Store
Laurel Hill, Catton, from Bayou Sara
ST. Charles, Apple gate, from Bayou Sara.
Towboa Anglo Steele the Pasetowed down
on 18th Instant chip Smods and bark Chassbrough
up shps Yeoman and Tarquin, bark Robert,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25

GENOA-Bark HAzRrd-Sl0 bales COTTON.
LIyERPooL-shp windemere-4os bales cotton
BREMEN-shp Auguse bales cotton, 1850 saves ll5
and5 hhds tobacco.
Black Warrio3s bales cotton,
Hour seed bhs bales moss, do sarsapara
BoRDEAUXShp EDWARD Everetas hhdi tobacco 5000 cgBr
1875 b6s IT'S bales sapar casks old copper
sundrea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25
ARRIVED.

British ship Ysomsn Dro Touon ballast mnster--lst
district
ship Taqun Doughty dsya from New York. Deveylst
rct.
Bark Robert sagg 20 days from New York. in ballast
Sd district.
schr Venice Fish, days from Point Isabel souhmayd Harrison
Cd district.
Conquest Jenkins from Pensacola 10 maserBasin.
Shr Diam Bowen from Pensacola, TO masterhasn
Schr Mary Ellen Thompson days from St. Marks to maaterBAn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25
IMPORTS.
POINT 1sABEL-schr venice-ll bale, wool to South

POINT ISABEL-Schr bales wool souhmayd
ST MARKsschr Mary Een5a bales cotton Swnsy Green
IS bbs turpeuline, II do tar Post d Mel
GoBquest-6 bses cotton to tehe-5O0O
feet lumber l. NJ Merrill
PENsAcoLA-sch Damond-soo0o lumber ss shingles
NJ Merrill.
NEW YoRK-Ship Tarquin-Assorted merchandise.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25

ADJUSTMENTS.

ORLEANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Novem-
~ vembsr 5 ls54second night of the oeebrated Meyerbser
grand THE Genibrei, Boidas,
crox-Mmss. Isget Battle
LIZ NorEPersons who engaged requested
Ao Their Tickets be hspas2 O'clock, otherwise they will be
posed of.
~ The public informed that the Controllers
give no. tat the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25
40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EE- The complete assortment Of
HOUSE RNISHI NC GO D
store be found tho establishment The
5ersigned.
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN WARE
SILVER PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE;
TIN, IRON AND WOODEN WARE
BRUSHES, BASKETS, WATERS, KNIVES AND FORKS
LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS;
CAST IRON WARE, COOKING STOVES, ETC., ETC.,
endless yAIey, and all moderate prices
MO St. b. BRoWER g. CO. II Camp street.
TARDEN SEEDS-GRowTH OF 1S54.-gs5
% Per steamship Proms heasBy the above arrival the 80
hiss received large aud seasonabe assortment
Aeo-Psr ship Redwood, from Hayre
Red Halt Long Radieh;
Long scatltt Rsdishi a
Red Tumfp RAdish
Turnip Rooted CabbAge;
Lettuce assorted, ETC.. etc.
D. MAUPAY, 81 Srnvef street. Caun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25

EXPORTS

Tho steamer the l4h por
loading New Orleans the steamers FLYING Cloud Ednbug
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-25
A RMORY HALL-SEcoNp WEEK OF WEST
~ OPER 4 TRAVIs's GYMNAsluM, Perdi

ID OPER & TRAVIS'S GYMNASIUM, Perdido
a. street. over Shades-ROPER TRAVIS respectfully
ofNew Orleans that they have
SUM place,
whole OF which superor thing Of the kind in
spared procuring
thing necessary for u Institution of this kind.
respectfully invited to call and examine the GYhN
there strongly by all
PhysIcsns.
There is Establishment BATHING ROOM
with every necessary requiem ent.
saB- Lesao given Sparring and Fencing.
ar Open the morning until 10 O'Clock in the
mhlTu