davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

WARRINGTON, Jan. 25,-It is understood
that the Senate Pacific r. r. Committee
have determined to report in favor of the
three .lines-one through Texas to San
Diego, another from the Missouri Line near
the mouth of the Arkansas, and the third
from west end Of Lake Superior to the mouth
of the Columbia with fork terminating at
Puget's Sound. ..,is.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

0TWe arc under obligations to Hon.
SALMON p. CHASE for copy of the address
to the people of the U. S. on the question
of allowing slavery to be permitted in Ne
braska. We shall find room for it in our
next paper.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10
TOLEDO, Feb. ~

TOLEDO, Feb. ~
A boarding house was burnt yesterday at
three o'clock. The inmates were obliged to
jump out of the windows. Two men and
two girls pershed in the flames. Others were
badly burnt, one fatally. . 81. ,.-t +.--
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

0TThe ceremony of dedicating the new
Masonic Hall in Wheeling will take place
on the 22d inst.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

Mr. EVERETT ON THE NEBRASKA BILL
The Daily Advertiser, Of. Boston. which is
understood to represent the opinions of Mr..
Everett, has taken decided stand in oppos;-
ton to Douglass Nebraska bill. Little .
doubt, it is said, can now exist that the Mass
achusettf Senator will on this question, side
with his colleague, Mr.. Sumner.-Lst uss
hope SO.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10
FANATICISM.

This is universal cry Of the South towards
the North, whenever the latter dares to say
word against their "peculiar Institution" A
recent occurrence in the "Old Dominion"
has led us to inquire, who are the fanatics!
Mr.. GREELY was announced TO lecture in
Wheeling on the subject Of "Reforms g. Re-
formers" Some persons who were opposed
to the man, exerted themselves to prevent
his getting room to lecture in. They sue
ceeded SO far as to compel him to change his
subject. Who were the fanatics there! Did
Horace Greely ever deny any man the use OF
his columns, much less the use of a Hall in
N. Y. City, to lecture or write on respect
able subjects-no matter how bitterly opposed
he might be to Mr.. G's own views? Never.
we venture to say. Great fear was manifest
ed that lecture on the subject of Reforms
might wake them from their lethargy and
show them where they stand. There is a
verse somewhere between the lids of that
goo! old Book our forefathers loved so dearly,
which alludes to certain class of people
fleeing when no one is in pursuit, but as we
cannot quote uerbatim we will omit it en-
tirely.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

ALBANY, N. j., February 4,-The house of
Jarvis Porter, Of Oakland, Mich, was burned
recently, and four children pershed in the
flames.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

Concord, NJ H. Feb a. Six prisoners es-
capped flom Jail last nigh. by saving off the
iron bars ofthe cells. Tney were awaiting
sentence to the State Prison.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

6-HoRAcE GREELY lectured in Washing
ton Hall, Wheeling, on last Saturday even
ing on "Authorship." The Hall was filled,
and although considerable dissatisfaction W as
manifested at the announcement of change
in the subject, yet the lecture was one abound.
ing in literary good things, and containing
sound advice to those who attempt to mount
to fame on "gray goose quill"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

LETTERS received in this cityby the last
steamer from Europe direc ed Commercial
ageuts here of foreign houses TO enter into no
business engagements at present in conse--
quence of the probability of general Euro.
pean war; Boston Transcript lst.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

BALTIMORE, February 4.-The' Virginia
House of Delegates, yesterday, resolved that
it WIS expedient to grant the Pittsburgh and
Steubenville Railroad the right of way across
Pan Haddle.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

0TThat some of our papers were one day
behind their usual time last week, arose from
the fact that our press was thrown out of Or
der while working off the last side.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10
Salem, Mass. Feb. 4,

The extensive enamelled leather factory OF
Charles Gould, at North Salem, was burnt
last night, together with the large building,
adjoining occupied as curriers' shop.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

me from gang where my life was endanger-
ed, and to the women who said was served
right, every good citizen, everywhere, owes
his contempt, Respectfully yours,
L THos. Nj. WALKER.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10
now MANY POUNDS OF PORK WILL
BUSIIEL OF CORN MAKE.

| We find in tho last number of the Ohio
Cultvator an extract from the forthcoming
Ohio agricultural report for 1862, a statement
of calculations of C. C. Saus, of Hign,.,nd
county, in this State, based upon experiments
designed to answer the above question. We
publish an abstract from the Cutivator.
An experiment by s. b. Andrew gives
1850 lbs. of gross increase from 100 bushels
of corn. One hundred and thirty hogs were
weighed and put into pen. They were fed
Tor 100 days as much corn as they would cat
The average consumption was 100 bushels
every days. Tho average gross increase
per hog for the 100 days was l75 lbs, or at
the rate of - lbs. per day. According to
THIS J bushcl OF corn will produce I6I lbs.
Throwing Off l-5 to corn at the net weight,
gives lbs. of pork as the product of one
bushel OF corn. lt S25 lbs of pork are
madeby bushel or 56 lbs. of corn, 10, of
pork is the product of 81 lbs. of corn.
From an experiment made by Samuel Linn,
ot this county, with So hogs, as reported in
the Patent Office Report for lsl9, "a lbs. of
corn produced 10. of pork.
From an experiment of the Hon. l.. Ella.
"oItHb TtpuFttu III Tue t'utent Ottlce Report
for tho year lsl7, il appears that 3 As lbs. of
cooked meal made ID. of pork. This OK
pertinent was on n small scale
Assuming that il requires 81 lbs. Of corn to
make Id. ofpork, the cost of its production
viii be seen from the following table. The
labor of feeding and taking care of the hogs is
not included in the estimate.
When corn costs i2lc. per bushel, pork
costs &c. per lbi at TIC. per bushel, 90. per
Ib,i at 4ac. per bushcl, 80. per ID.
The following table shows what the farmer
realizes for his corn, when sold in the form
Of pork:
When pork sells for &c. per h. II mikes
the price of corn a5c. u bushel; at &c. per lb.
SOC, a bushel.
N. Y. Jan. 25--It is stated In the SIM
that agents of the English and French Gov.
ernments were actively engaged in our prin.
cpal cities and engaging recruits for the
Navy Of the two powers. The operations
are confined chiefly among the foreign popula.
ton.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

New York, Feb. 4.
Bedini sailed to-day in the Atlantic.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

TO correspondents. !
Communications must be handed in before l o
O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10
To Correspondents.

Friday Morning Feb, 10, 1854.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10
CHRONICLE AND ADVOCATE,
u. II. CowEN, Editor

THE PEOPLE, AND THEIR RIGHTS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

- =. !. - 49, -, :. :, y, = -. : =, !.
Az Hu Norton GsoT DO NsIs sr,nms,s "a ~ oaa
~. - po - nbs,t.n y Msf,ang W ~ = 80 x 80
n ~ 1ln. a IN Newnan2 ~ - ~
w III, b eht AT fyeey,nsn rooway As
Xxx findsyson psnles Rote0u Allans III sisag Gc
az wiiso s,im Aro-apdri.s "a Z bs soop
QUO :. , '..t . ~, "a - y -, .''a.s.. V" -,
20 Woodruff 4so aea oon sofss " d. ~ 90
n henneay Ta az onions
fW bfngn ssns bales nmr
bpL pofk T ben Useshy hafaey
9l coils f6e Pafneis y ofd,ck do Eager
" 90 y ~ enpett &rsQ DO alcohol 20
casks q or '.sfess
hama Y X ~ aIicp 1rSs oe
Sonn = ~ ~ M 5s1. Ill ut ~ ys'' III .
Fl W. hp'en " sakF oai puhy
cee pr eecno y nor James Gonnoy No.
" DO ihra nae James corr
ops Ben ~ enne.' deee bes -Four
60 aeono eosf aeks potatoes 1899 seka
Eager ~ RI dsa buddecks &ccs7 sb
ooerrn sscks com Horrci Gayle
cosa bhis ad o., na1, ns ~ A''ns Pkgs money VIZ
bray --9ls sas rs po'atoess o"psI IN board.
BAYOU SARASteass New Latona-60 "a
Iasses Watpaln Kirshhof5 bales Oakley finw
Coinep &cnY % Hit Miller Byrne
Carroll prfhaid &eolp McIeroy
ueiner Stan 90 Curry PsponIo Lesnde
6ee6 90 hsehasoh, Carroll John Lee
% DO @,knt @So'S ae94 DO senara
roed no Taylor bbls nns4 do do sug an
bids gar Kne5 do hb Roman Kehfon
1T bale. y hid. usa 4os half bbls moas.es
ST bore leather We,shsarss
"a e. e9ep M o9ck 1eo5s de lays
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

fractions Of the wilderness, the building and
occupying the first cottage in Kentucky.
in the spring Of ITO, that brother returned
to the settlements for horses and supplies of am
munition, leaving the renowned hunter "by
himself without bread, or salt, or even horse
or dog. ssThe idea Of d beloved wife, anx-
ious for his safety, tinged his thoughts withsad-
ness; but otherwise the cheerful, meditative
man, careless Of wealth, knowing the use of the
rifle, not the plough, of o strong, robust frame,
in the vigorous health Of early manhood, igno-
rant Of books but versed in the forest and for
est life, ever fond Of tracking the deer on foot,
away from men, yet in his disposition humane,
generous and gentle, was happy in the uninter-
rupted SUGGESTION 60 Of sylvan pleasures. y
He held unconscious intercourse with beauty
Old as creation,
~ One calm summers evening, as he climbed a
commanding ridge, and looked out upon the re-
mote venerable mountain" and the nearer
ample plains, and caught glimpse in the dis
lance Of the Ohio, which bounded the land Of his
affections with majestic grandeur, his heart ex-
ulted in the region he had discovered. "All
things were still Not breeze so much as
shook leaf. He kindled q fire near o fountain
Of sweet water, and feasted on the 1oin Of q
buck. He was no more alone than bee among
flowers, but c0mmuned Familiarity with the
whole universe of life
For him the rocks and the fountains, the
leaf and the blades of grass had life; the cool
ing air, laden with the wild perfume, came to
him as q friend; the dewy morning wrapped
him in it's embrace; the trees stood up glori-
ously round about him as so many myriads of
companions. All forms wore the character of
desire or peril. But how could he be afraid ,
Triumphing over danger, he knew no fear. The
perpetual howling Of the wolves by night round
his cottage or his biyouac in the brake was his
diversion and by day he had joy in surveying
the various species Of animals that surrounded
him. He loved the solitude better than the
lowered city OF the hum Of business.
Near the end of July, ITO, his faithful
brother came back to meet him at the old camp.
Shortly after, they proceeded together to
Cumberland River, giving names to the diff
ferent waters; and he then returned to his
wife and children, fixed in his purpose at the
risk of life and fortune to bring them as soon as
possible to live in Kentucky, which he esteemed
O second Paradise
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
Daniel B Q one.

y, In his peaceful habitation on the banks of the
kin River, in North Carolina, Daniel Boone,
lustrious hunter, had heard Finley, ira
20 memorable as the pioneer, describe q
81 Of land west Of Virginia as the richest in
Moth America or in the world. In May, 1869,
leaving his wife and offspring, having Finley as
his pilot andfour others as his companions, the
young man of about three and twenty wandered
forth through the wilderness of America, g in
quest Of the country of Kentucky" known to
the sayages as 's the Dark and Bloody Ground"
athe Middle Ground between the subjects Of
the Five Nations and the Cherokees. After
long and fatiguing journey through mountain
ranges, the party found themselves in June on
the Red River, tributary to the Kentucky,
and from the top Of an eminence surveyed with
delight the beautiful plain that stretched to the
northwest Here they built their shelter and
began to reconnoiter and to hunt All the
kinds of wild beasts that were natural to
America-the stately elk, the timid deer, the
antlered stag, the wildcat, the bear the panther
and the wolf couched among the canes, or
roamed over the rich grasses which, even be-
meath the thickest shades, sprang luxuriantly
out OF the generous soil. The butfaloes cropped
fearlessly the heritage or browsed on the leaves
OF the reed, and were more frequent than cat
tie IN the settlements Of Carolina herdsmen,
sometimes there were hundreds in a drove, and
round the lt-licks their number was amazing
The summer in which for the first time
party of white men enjoyed the brilliancy of
nature near and In the valley of.the Elkhorn
passed away IN the occupations Of exploring par
ties and the chase. Buton by one, Boone's COM
panions dropped off, till he was left alone with
John Stewart They. Jointly found unceasing
delight IN the wonders Of the forest, till
one evening near Kentucky River. they were
taken prisoners by q band of Indians, wan
derers like themselves They escaped and
were Joined BY Boone's brother; so that when
Stewart was soon after killed by savages, the
nrst yiclm among the hecatomb of white men
slain by them in their desperate battling for
the lovely hunting ground, Boone still had his
brother TO share with him the dangers and at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
LAKE. sTEAM .ERS.
s1f6kIE6

FoR MeBILE-Daily Us. Mail ~ :
ssn,rp.r Arrsss srassf via BAY sT.LoU- Lss3f
IS, PASS cffafsTtaN sad PAscAsouLa.-Tbe - ~
A1ense nw FGRInA Gags Granf
Lake Trade with ke atcss stss
Will eevt Ate Pontchsrtnin DALE affva the
hsss DAILY going nd
20 sATsheAfs gong, ssd On MONDAYS aod THURSDAYS,
~ Lttsra aaa papc fasessDola put il tbs ay sg
sanday. aaa b lntdea b the bosf rssninr
s feig,fs Ba5 81 Loais sad fussssaa sus. BE- sapyed
by cfsoie. - 80 ~
ET,Ea ssgga5s i.gssss hess. must be ST NE ras
tThs Way s1sii Iesgs IT.. cafee II the A East
promptly at il p'cioek A. II, dairy
a. R..sEbDEs. agsrsais Bank plase.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
BeaUaye0f Sts'amgssfatsd Hernia,
sCtth all dts Horrors q!

ER Those nfalibls for the Of RUPTURE
forms undressing popularity proclaim
to their friends with hsaeoy cured-fadieaiy
cured, by the use of "a
stERMAN's PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE aEMEDY''lli
The Medical Facuty of country throughout England
and France universally APPRECIATION
tive Truss while they only
accordance with the principles of Surgery Asde in effect so
diherain aeiont others light elastic
closes completely the herna ring, perfectly
rupture andernny exercise But let observed that
construction that
they equally much to its application BY
familiar with the anatomy the th
of truss that good will d. the cele
braed English Hernia argues
operations III mechanical
EB The RUPTURE REMEDY eXtsrnElappcaton, whichis
taken upby absorption facilitating adding
Its acean preventive sWeakness
abdomen, predsposition rupture.
The e1perience of the this popular Remedy
who has devoted the study Treatment Hernia
him. select of the right
nze and shape % promote speedy and radcaleure.
% Particular attention given to Ruptued Child
and others their SLAVES CURED without
NESS =
Persons secure the TRUSS and RUPTURE
REMEDY and to avoid worthless limitations be particular
member store inquire
or and have apersonal interview with m
DR.. SHERMAN,
feba2 tvSp st. Charles 6tY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
A VALUABLE Doa.-A correspondent of the
Mobile Tribune tells the following story:

Mobile Tribune tells the following story:
A short time since purchased country dog
The animal amin was very poor1Zthe drought having
dogs allowance had also been cut short, and he
had become quite emaciated; but | concluded,
not unlike the importer of Pichery, ''to try him
and ascertain his qualities; SO, Ishouldered my
never-failing fowling piece, and with Sandy
for the dogs name was Sandy started on a
cruise. had not gone far; for, in the aptitude
of my nature for always being first to discover
game, soon espied a valuable piece of venison
on his four stills, moving gently from me. |
brought my gun to bear O little aft his larboard
fore-shoulder, and pulled trigger, and to my
great amazement she caught half-coeked. The
jar threw the lock from the stock, and as it fell
Sandy caught and swallowed it. 1t had Just
been creased, and suppose the dogs voracious
appetite was the cause Of his doing SO. But the
poor fellow paid dear for the whistle, for by the
time the lock was fairly located in his bowels.
it went off and blew the dog into atoms And
what on earth ever became of the lock can not
imagine, for it has never since been SEEN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

Steamer ocs Louis reports feet water from ST. Lu.
to Cairo.
The steamer Frank Keeling broke guard River
and lost overheard $50 aes opped voksbure and
entered protest.
The steamer Frank Lyon from Ashton brought
cotton the thrown Leathers
save her from sinking, her last trip Napoeon
me steamer George Collier left St Louis the
the following steamsra in port loading for New James
Roob Pacific Bunker Hill George Collier reports six
feet water from st Louis to Cairo down stand
Died on board the steamer sabel, this port Mr.
1ohn Bush Of this place. He buried three Rodney
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Z 1T.
Frank Lyon7so bales cotton piber Goodrich
&co - 1920 : N' ~
BAYOU SARA-Seamsr Laurel Hg cotton Mtanherger
&coSi do w Esth &co7 bbs Brand Iapdrys do
Darby Tremouetf1 do sugar Burbridas SoTotsi
al balsa cotton. ~e -
PORT HuDsoN.Steamer Gipsyaa bales cotton Andrew q
sierau6 90 Payne do Wright Davenport bb
Graufs hhd sugar Feowes bbs
GaIbaroehs &co do Flower &co2 Converse Kepuett
do Curry PeTs0ni8a dc w Cook-l4S
d. o. DO sen Gordon j-Toa baea cotton hhds sugar
SAY bbls moRsses ~, - e1
PORT LEfLoREstsamsr Frank KsslingT1 bales cotton IA
Ward Joua4S do Mss Adamss George Pincksrd aso
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

HoMroIDE--We are panied to state that a
young man of this place, by the name of TT
Hodge, but more Familiarity known as Fort
Hodge, came to his death on Wednesday morn
ing, Sept. 20, by wounds inflicted upon him on
Monday, the 18th, with a knife in the hands of
Hiram Woodall. Woodall has fled. Both par
ties we understand were drunk. [Milledgeville
Recorder. '.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02


DNowNED-- Utmost Last night, about eleven
O'clock. q woman, with child in her arms.
walked off the track into the-Lake, at the M OF
RI II. Station. Twosor three men jumped in
after her, and by dintiof half an hours splash
ing and struggling in the dark, both were res
cued. The denonement Of the affair exhibits d
depth Of meanness and rascality we have never
before been called on to record. A noble fellow,
aslaborer at the depot, threw off his coat and
vest, and plunged in after the drowning mother
and child. While he was saving their lives,
some one stole his vest containing all his money,
IChicago Journal, Sept 20.
DECIDEDLY DEAD. Recently, near Peru, ind,
o bull was struck by q locomotive, the collision
causing both animal and iron horse to fly the
track. a young gentleman, just from college,
who was in the cars at the time, says that from
the large quantity Of vegetable matter in diff
ferent stages of digestion, which exuded from the
oriaces made through the cuticle and sub-mem-
braneous tissues surrounding the viscera of the
bovine quadruped, it was bis opinion that he
tthe bullo was seriously if not fatally killed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT OFFIcE,

CRESCENT OFFICE, L
Monday Morning, October O. 1854 8
COTTON -. The market was very dull on Saturday,
and the sales barely reached 800 bales We have NO
change to report in prices: ~
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior. ..........5 0e | Middling Fair 91s0 sz
Ordinary ......... .6afD7A Fair ............ l00-
Middling 80 iD8% Good Fair. -. 10
Good Middlipg....9 COX Good and Fine. o.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
CoTros-baies. ToRlcoo-hkfi
Stock on hand Sept. .......... .2s,678 23,712
Received since. ....... 54T69 1903
:. yesterday 28a5-57,6c4 g. eoe
s42s2 2y61a
Exported to date. .295T6 1896
]. saturday........ 431=3O007 L. 1881
Stock on hand not cleared ...... 54275 1921
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
I'm ERE IS YOUR REMEDY rvs.
EM HOLLOW Avs oINTME Mt,

8 HOLLoWAY,S PILLS FOR BOWEL COMPLAINTS DIAR-
RHA AND DSoRDGKEp SToMA CfsPe Eahieet tothese
nts timer mici than these invaluable Pills
taken the will
effected Their strengthening speedily the
e Bite aud Disorders Of the Liver infalb euted by their
and those who hot inates
adopt ehectaal remedy than H0LLoWAYS PILLS
They area s the best Family Medicine.
tnear Temple Bar London all respectable Druggists
Dealers Medicines United States
81 so each Wholesale by the Hoasse the
Union, by BIZ SANDS, WRIGHT
Co, Orleans.
~ considerable saving taking large Sizes
BDectos for the Guidance of parents in disorder
TIM Rch tor augf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
ARRIVED.

gan--lst district. = - ~
Gaena Dsnn. Is days from New Cahen-ad district
Ship lexington Kelly master-,t dsc
sh Benjamin Adams Days, York to aerist
district. - " ~ ~
nastsr-4th district " S
British bark Louisiana Browno Turks Island master
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
WaTERkNG. PLACES.

ENTERING PIECES. & =.
T AXE SHORE PaeKET STEAMER 7. ayy~.~s
s.EAs sfssss. siIoSI ssd
s s sss sas .ss he
aiirssa ss ss Lake ,rs
liaH sss s Mssssspa9
: = s.rs u,s s9's
Rsss
pys BAG sns
Tuesday and Saturday evening" al
NEW ORLEANS, oPE ca cue -
RRs k9Reab DsS assAI sd
Trains on 'ha Road will savs asfoiews:ls's -.
bssa dss alien asnss H. Hss i
L.vs AIgtsr. .Aiissasds
Bsyeu Alemsad for Alsiers a 8 u ~
.s,s.t B. y. f T. ssbfEEas Secretary.
NEsDWs 4 oBa aaasf sss 5AsHs 6
saa Depot eaps nd
s ab ,ss s I'D I'd '.;,si
RS5g n T.s Wv a sna tsss bps s
IT Due no.se viii Be given Of Erearsoa rans
neigh; ma marx upon the name q the
aaai u WARRESA. GRIcE. sapsrnt endeps Z
NJEw ORLEANS AND CAR M 60.
V RoLLToN RAILROAD .cerroisu- -
Line % AsI Fss., New o,lsan..
s sss H. "a sFs
'' Fss@ c;s,,o,lsoa: *. 5
Steam aud hour afterwards mill insin
chs,:s under iasass and Han
Thea. 4. sIss
From Canal sirestaIorapss spa s W