davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01

A DEN OF SNAKEs.-Mr. L. G. Stevens, of
Chester, N. H., in company with others, the Oath
of April, took from an old we'll in this town,
forty snakes averaging over three feet in
length. There were four different species,--one
striped, five water adders, nine house adders,
and twenty-six black snakes. The largest of
the latter kind was FIVE and half feet in length
and one of the adders measured four and half
| Observation-Disclosures American
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01
VOLUME XI. NO. %.

about the killer whale, of which several rough
drawings were exhibited, is its dolsal fin, which
stands up perpendicularly five feet, and is the
chief instrument wherewith they assail their
prey.
Lieut.. Maury offered testimony to same effect
from Captain Ludlow and McKensie, going to
show how terrible and fierce tyrant is this spe.
cics of whale, infesting the whole ocean from
pole to POLE and often contesting with man the
possession of the body of the right whale, to
both SO much sought. The tongue of the right
whale, the delicacy so much in favor with the
killer, is an enormous oily mass weighing three
or four TONS
Mr.. Walker testified to seeing on the coast Of
Brazil killer whale thirty feet long, hanging
to the body of a whale which had been taken.
Lieut.. Davis had brought the subject to the
attention of Professor Agassiz, who pronounced
the killer to be a distinct species.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01

CURE FOR CoRNs,--Mr. Cooper, in his " Die
tionary of Surgery" has the following infallible
cure for corns Take two ounces of gum ammo
MAC, two ounces of yellow wax, and six drachms
of veidigris; melt them together, and spread
the composition on soft leather cut away as
much of the corn as you can, then apply the
Plaster, and renew il every fortnight till the
ssnn sawsv,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01

One of the most convenient new inventions is
the speaking tube of gutta percha. In London
an experiment has been tried with tube seven
miles in length, with the most entire success.
A tune was played at the same time, which gave
great amusement to the bystanders. This tube
has been introduced quite extensively in private
dwellings,, alarm whistles being fixed to the ap-
paratus,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01

REMOVING FIsH-HooK FROM THB THROAT
John Grenier, lad about ten years OF age, re-
siding in Fifth Ward, was playing recently with
tish-hook, by holding it in his mouth, when
by some mishap he swallowed it, He tried to
remove it, by pulling at the string. but it had
become firmly lodged in the lower and back
part of the throat The little fellow was not
only frightened, but in great pain; attempts
were made by the boys parents to extract tho
hook, but they were unable to do it. The hook
had became firmly embedded in the throat. Dr.
A. Walters was called, and after many fruitless
efforts, he at length hit upon this novel and in
genious plan to extract it. Having ascertained
the probable size of the hook, pistol bullet of
suitable dimensions was procured, a hole was
pierced in the middle of it, and then it was
placed upon the line of the fish hook The
weight of the bullet, assisted by gentle pressure
downwards with pair of curved forceps, re-
moved the hook from its situation. Thus liber-
ated, the point of the hook sticking into the
lead, and being protected by it, was safely re-
moved.-Pittsburg Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01

THE SECRET OF LONGEVITY. Y.-The means known
so far, of promoting longevity, have been con-
centrated in short, pithy sayings, as" Keep
your head cool and your feet warm -" Work
much and eat little," etc., just as if the whole
science of human life could be summed up
and br ought out in a few words, while its great
principles were kept out of sight. One of thu
best of these sayings is given by an Italian in
his hundred and sixteenth year, who being asked
the reason of his living SO long, replied with
that improvisation for which his country is re
markable:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01
When hungry, Of the best eat,
And dry and warm keep my feet;
/ screen my head from sun and rain,
And let few cares perplex nay brain.

The following is abou the best theory of the
matter. Every man is born with certain stock
Of vitality, which cannot be increased, but may
be husbanded. With this stock he may live
fast or slow-may live extensively or inten-
svely-may spread his little amount of life over
a large space, or narrow it into contracted one
bat when this stock is exhausted, he has no
more. He who lives extensively, drinks pure
water, avoids inaammatory disease, exercises
sufficiently, but not labOrious, indulges no ex-
hausting passions, feeds Oh no exciting material,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01

BENDING SHIP TMDER.-Every year we ore
called to record some new discovery to facilitate
mechanical and industrial operations. One Of
the most valuable we should Judge is new ma
chine for bending ship timber. The Ncw York
Tribune in noticing the machine, and the " Ship
Timber Bending Company" connected with it.
says
All the immense labor hitherto spent in round.
Ing timber to suit ships, and whatever other
things required timber SO curved, is now to be
dispensed with by machines which can take the
stateiest and straightest oak and bend it like
Ttan-bow for the use of the proudest man-of-
war of the loftiest cathedral and this too ad-
ding strength and durability to the wood The
first experiment has just been made on timbers
sixteen feet in length, eightinche by ten, bent
to as short curve as can be used in ship-build-
ing. This machine is a large one, designed fox
ship timber, but there is another also ready fox
furniture, and both have just commenced opera
tons. The place of action is Greenpoint where
there is a large foundry for making the ma
chimes, and large steam-yessols for steaming
the timber, with other requirements includedin
the process.
Hencctorward all the delicate curves of steam-
crs, frigates or yachts, will bo of solid timber
fashioned by this extraordinary innovation. So.
too, the most ponderous rafters, such as bend
in lofty arabresques over chapel or hall, may bo
composed of unbroken trees of the forest yield
ing under this new and wonderful power of
man. So too, all the curvilinear beauties of
furniture my be detailed by the same means.
The statistic of the value of such a discovery
are vast beyond conception of the uninitated.
All the immense shipping and building interests
of the civilized world are included in this dis
covery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01

The cylindrical pile, although not amounting
to ono half of the hair in number, were found
in profusion,
That the gentlemen does not exhibit in color
or conformation any of those striking features
so peculiar to our aborigines f that is the CASE,
is not SO wonderful. 1t is a physiological fact,
that hybrids do not always exhibit by their col
or or conformation the exact proportion OF the
blood of which they are compounded; but, on
the contrary, nature seems to delight in defeat
ing these unnatural mixtures, and many times
the product will exhibit almost exclusively the
outward characteristics of the one parent, and
at other times those of the other, so that no one
would judge by the appearance that the off,
springs could be of the same parents.
This, however, is not negative case, and Mr..
Browne having discovered cylindrical pile in the
lock of hair taken from the head of the reverend
gentleman, is conclusive proof that he is partly
of Indian origin, and, consequently, no Bour-
bon. Mr.. Browne has, on several occasions,
solved questions of pedigree but this is the first
time he has had occasion to decide case ofsuch
great moment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01

THE HEIR (HAR) OF THE DorRDoNs DETERMINED
PHYSICOLOGICALLY

THE HEIR (HAiR) OF THE DorRDoNs DETERMINED
rHYsICoLoGICALLY.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin
returns to the old question, have we Bour-
bon among us y and gives very decided mega
tive to it, based on scientific ground. The heir
Of the Bourbon family is settled as follows;
BY reference to Peter A. Brownies Tt1cholo-
gia Mammalian a treatise on the organization,
properties and uses Of hair and wool, it will be
seen that he has classed mankind (by their pilc)
into three species the cylindrical piled man,
tue oval piled man and the cccentrically ellpti-
cal piled man. Mr.. Browne has said, with great
truth, that the pile of the American Indian is
always cylindrical that of the white man is al
ways an oval, or an approach to the true oval :;
and that the wool of the negro is always cccen-
trica)ly clliptical This admits of no EXCEPTIONS
BY the diagram in Mr.. Brownies book the rea-
Of the pile Of the three species of men. Mr.. B.,
after great research and careful examination of
many thousand specimens from all parts of the
world, has discovered that these three types or
pile, are to be considered the only ones found on
the head of any of the human family. He has
also observed, that in hybrids the pile not only
preserves its type, but will be found to consist
of a portion resembling that of each parent. For
instance: A hybrid Gather white and mother
Indian,) will have both cylindrical and oval pile.
This will hold good no matter in what way the
hybrid is compounded, even to the case of hy-
brid born of white father and black mother, or a
hybrid white, negro or Indian. In the latter case
the three types of pile will be present. This
may be set down without any doubt or excep-
ton, and no physiological fact has been more
conclusively proved, than that an individual of
mixed blood will have pile on his head to corre-
spond with that of each of the types of which
his blood is compounded. 1t can be safely said,
that no cylindrical hair or pile can be found on
the head of a man of purely white blood.
Louis the XyIth and Marie Antoinettee were,
without doubt, of pure white blood, and no
child born of such parcntage could have cylin-
drical pile. Mr.. Browne has lately been pre-
s,nted with a lock of the hair of the Rev. Flea
zer Williams, and has subjected it to examina-
ton and measurement, by means of the micro
scope. The following is the result:
He found it consisted of cylindrical and oval
pile, and did not discover any eccentrically el.
liptical The several specimens of pile were Of
various calibre, and four specimens measured us
follows
NJ 1 aui,drical % 4 aofau
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01

(No. l, cylindrical, IL millimetres-1-379 Of an
inch.
No. /, cylindrical, mililmetres-1-625 of an
inch.
No. 8, oval, 0 IL by IA mmetres--1-3Oo by
1893 Of an inch.
No. 4, oval, by 1-2 milllmetres-l-5O0 by
l-7S0 Of an inch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18
T0aC Ready For fiction.

V0sC Ready For fiction.
S.. N. oDY,
Corner Canal street and Exchange Place.
T aa just completed the opening his large maguG
stock Of
SHIRTS
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
and prepared to offer unusual h
friends and the public to patronire him.
AIooDY,s SHIRTS
celebrated for their elegance 6 fine sewing button.
willnsver Of.
HALF DOZEN EXCELLENT SHIRTS FOR sIso ali made \, h.
mandatory in New York.
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS
Of Asno, Angola and Labs' Wool Silk Shake,
mel, Cotton and Flssced msterlai
HosERYaoo0 dozen Of every description invented Lias
cry uunder Garments.
GLOVES, 49, =..
Iouvns Kid, Gown mportAon Norway Cashmere Cloth 1rsr
BuckAkn Dogskin Neno and Boys and Gents,
cRAyATs.
The Republican Napoleon, Beaufort Albert Waterford De Jo
Granville p D. Opera Byron and Oxford elegantly Figured
ssn Squares all desgua rich sca Wedding and sorso
vata, and Self Adjusting Stocks.
POCKET HANDKERcHIEFs .zz. -
Fine Bandans, sPafed China Cords Pongee Silk yetv
1000 dozen white aud eolored Linen cambrc 96e each
hsmmed.
HANDSOME PATTERN DRESSING ROBES from a.
SILK AND COTTON UhiBKELLAS very large assortment fran,
1884, Walking Csnss Perfnmer Lades Combs Porte Moa
Toilet Articles Dressing Writing Cases. and sys5y thing a.
Gsntlemen's Wardrobe.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, 1T guaranteed
All Goods marked plain figures no deviation Ia
~ Copy the address and first inquire II at
s. N. MoODY,s
New0rlaAns Shirt Furnishing Ernpotiur,
MS 2pN Corner Canal strest Ereh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18
More About Mr. soula.


AFFAIR SAID TO BE SETTLED.
New YORK, Nov. 1T--Seyeral of the papers
profess to have information that the Soule af-
fair has been settled, that Louis Napoleon had
rescinded the order excluding him from France,
and that Mr.. Soule was to have left London on
the 4th inst for Madrid.
New York Election. AXE
NEW York, Nov 1.-THE Herald of this
city makes up the returns of the election, show
ing Clarke to be 655 votes ahead of Seymour.
There is hardly doubt remaining that Clarke
has been elected Governor.
Ohio River--Markets
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-THE river here is now
rising. with 40 inches water in the channel
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE river here is now
stationary.
Flour is in moderate request at ST. 65 to
$7 per Dbl. Sales of hogs at S3 rs to "a
per 100 lbs. Whisky has advanced and has
sold to-day at Bic per gallon.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE river here is now
falling, with 80 inches water in the canal and
scant 8 feet on the Portland Bar.
Steamboats, Passing
The steamboat Prairie City passed here this
afternoon at / o'clock, and the Magnolia this
evening at 5, both bound for NewOrIeans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18
.Near Goods.

r. .FeaU Goods.
SILKS, EMBROI FRIES, ETC
The undersigned takes the liberty calling
ladies TO his splendid stock OF rich
SILKS AND EMBRoDERLES,
which be has just per hip ulhuss All
these articles the LATEST great
and will BIO sold st VERY PRICES. They
part Of
Scotch Plaid SILKS, all eolors
Plain eros DE NAPLES all colors; "
Plain Black TAFFETAs, all widths;
Black and Drab SATIN DE CHINE;
Do ROYAL ARAIUR;
Do vENETIENNE;
-= Do and Coored FEKIN SATINS;
Do do sATINs;
Do eros D'ECoIsE;
Do Purple and Drab watersd SILKS;
Do and Colored DAMAsKS;
Do dc Plain and BRocADE MORE AN
White eros DE TOURS Damask, for Bridal Robes;
Colored do do very rich;
do PoAPADoUR do do
Broca,ele DAAIAsK DRESSES. with rich Flouncngs;
Black and Coored SILK vELvETS for CIo.ks;
Rich Evening GAUzE DRESSES, with Flounengs; -.
Do CREPE do do
Do White MUSLIN DRESSES do
Do GUIPURE ToILETTES;
Do APPLICATION DE BRoxELLEs yIoLETTEs;
8 Do MEDALLIoNs with Lace de
Do JAcoNEF VIoLEFTES for Ladies' and Children;
CREPE COLLARS AND SLEEVES for Mourning and half Mour
Embroidered Linen canabric HpKFs
WoRsTED DAMASK, for Curtains;
Do and SILK do
Real JouvNs GLOVES all coo Men, Ladies' and cksdrSu
Real French Linen sEIEETING tcretonns);
Woolsu Cotton RED BLANKETS;
Do do do for Children, stc. etc.;
He hiss also constantly store full GOODS SUIT
ABLE FOR PLANTATIONS. call he particular attention
Of Planters to his large stock READY MADE CLOTHING
hctnred in this city by various ayms nothing wanting
either for the quality the gooda the workmanship
P. A. HEBRARD,
nj qpl5t lis Canal street. Roval Touro BuiIsinS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT.

The Weekly Crescent, published this morning,
contains very late and complete accounts from
the Pacific, California, Mexico, Havana, Texas.
the Northern states and Europe By the arri-
val Of the steamship Empire City we obtained
news Of the repulae of the Allied squadron at
Petropolovski, in Kanlschatka; the loss Of the
Yankee Blade with thirty Of her passengers !;
great frauds in San Francisco and Indian trou-
bles in Oregon. The arrival of the Prometheus
places US in possession Of full files of Havana
papers Our dates from Galveston are up to
the 18th inst, and comprise general review Of
the news throughout Texas.
Our Geographic dispatches are very late and
important, comprising the news Of the battle of
Balaklaya the wreck Of the ship New Era and
the loss Of seventy lives; the gathering of a
British fleet in the Gulf Of Mexico, and threat
er,ing conduct on the part Of France and Eng
land against this country All the election
returns, 30 far as known, are reported The
Weekly Crescent contains its usual leading arti-
cles, tales, sketches poetry and general reading.
Copies, done up in strong wrappers for mail
ing, can be had at the Literary Depot Of J. G..
Morgan, near the Post Office, and at our counter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18
Photographed to Daily Crescent.
ssp tie NationaI sinr.
New York Markets.

New YoRK, Nov 1.-THE Flour market here
Dbl. Corn is in request at rather higher prices,
and Mixed Western has sold to-day at 9oa to Ole
per bushel, Pork continues in demand, and
prices still tending upward.
MIR. Souls's Case.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Star of this city
says that the steamer San Jacinto was in read
mess at Southampton to convey Mr.. soule to
Madrid, and that at the latest dates Mr.. Blu
chanan and Mr. Mason were discussing the pro-
priety of Mr.. soule's returning to his post by
such conveyance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18
Amusements This Evening.

ORLEANS THEATER. Rossini grand opera, the
Barber of SeYle will be performed this evening the
Orleans Theater with Lacroix Figaro The caste and
scenery excellent and the opera too
require comment.
ST. CHARLES THEATER.--The drama, entitled
the Lady of the Lake. Norma and the meo-drama
known the Flying Dutchman will be presented to-
night at the St. Charles Theatre.
PLACIDE's VARIETIES. Rayels open the
Varieties this evening with the Soldier for Love and
e Asphodel or The Magic Penn The scenery of these
pieces is and excellent, and the performances will
supass the expectations of those who have never
first class pantomime Both pieces have been gotten up
under the direction of Francois Rave every one
of a good laugh ought to attend
DAN R1oE's.-ss Don Cesar De Bazan," a
popular and interesting piece opens this evenings
ments. Mr.. Ryan sings song, and the performances
close with the pantomime of Don juan
ARMoRY HALL.-The Campbells continue to
nightly, there is always something new to be seen We
advise every one to attend.
VANNUoHIs MusEUM.-The Wax Statuary is
interesting Some of the pieces are worthy of
Madame Tussaud and all ought TO be seen.
NATcHEz RACES. The fall meeting over the
Pharsalia Course commenced on Tuesday last
The track was deep with dust and therefore not
favorable for fast time. We extract from a
Natchez paper the following summaries:
PHARsALIA COURSE, Natchez, Nov IA, 1854
Stallion stake for colts and tllies, 2 years old,
got OF untried stations; heats one mile :. $500
entrance, $3.50 forfeit. Proprietor to give a
gold cup worth 5000.
A. L. Bingamens horse Tom McGufil, by Ruffn L
w. j. Minors horse Ricardo, by poIcbeY o
Blngamen s. Szymanski's, got of Dotbloo, ~ nd #
Time, l:52-l.52
Before the start Ricardo was the favorite at
Odds
SECOND RAoE.-Sweepstakes for colts and
FLIES years old heats one mile; subscrip-
ton 5000; forfeit 500.
W, j. Minors g. f. own sister to Conrad 1 n
A. h. Bingamens ch. c. by Gletcoe. 3
7 ] Welss Oh: f. Ella by Capt. Egee. ......2 dist
D. +. Kenner's br f. by Toucier. nd IF r.
Time, l:55--1:52k
SUMMARY.
THIRD RACE.-Sweepstakes for colts and fillies
years old; heats one mile; subscription $500;
forfeit 500.
W j. Minors oh. c. lie Roi by BelsaasSqr Q
A.. H. Bngamen's CHI by Doiibioon. ......3 / Q
John Turnbufs CHI. c. by Glencoe 2 dist
John Turnbulis CHI +. by Margaret 4aa,l5r nd n
W. d. Mihor's en- c. own brother to VerifeI. nd fl
Time, l:6l3s-1:50--l:54.
We are indebted to a friend for a telegraphic
dispatch from Natchez, announcing that Le.
connie and Zoe Blackburn had come together in
two mile heats--the former an easy winner in
Sal a-3:46a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18
Fashionable E'aLt and Winter.
Clothing.

Fashionable Fan and EYsnfes.
Clothing.
EIGHT0N G. BARBOT.
CORNER OF ST. CHARLES AND CANAL STREETS,
South and other arrivals from their Mandatory
Place. New York, superior assortment of
Fine Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
especially for Retail guaranteed 10 be of the
best workmanship and latest style, comprising
FRoCK AND DRESS COATS
Black, Olive, Brown, Blue Amelia, etc., etc.
SINGLE-BREAsTED SAC FRoGKs, AND pALTOs.
Black, Brown Olive, Blue, etc.
BUSINESS COATS ~
Plaid Cashmere Mixed cOrsd Tweeds every quality and stye
0VERG0ATs
Black and Colored Cloths, Pilot Cloth Peteraham
PANT L00NS
Black Fancy Cashmere Black Does the very best quality
VESTS.
Black Silk and Satin Plain and Fgd Single
Black Cloth Velvet Single Double Fancy Silk
mere and Velvet, Single and Double Breasted.
DRESSING AND MORNING ROBES.
Rich Cashmere, Mousin De Laine and Cotton.
FU R Nj S HIN G. G O O DIS
UNDER SHIRTS, susPENDERs
SILK AND MERINo SHIRTS, HANDKERGHIEFs
THEATRICAL TIGHTS. PERFUMERY,
THEATRICAL HIGH HOSE, LADIES' UNDER SHIRTS,
ENGLISH SOCKS, LADIES' DRAWERS
SILK SOCKS, ANGOLA SHIRTS
CRAVATS, ANGOLA DRAWERS
scARFs, PATENT MERINo WRAPPERS
GLOVES, CJou,i's0 RoYs' SHIRTS AND SOCKS.
LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS.
q Special attention paid this department. and from the Va
rely Oh cur perfect mt Is IN all eases assured nj 9dpH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18
Carpefis,q. gag.Detsmn!

~ we are receiving large and choice VELVET
RRussELLs, THREE-PLY and IN GRAIN cARPETISG
...sALss,...
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, to twsniyfou feet wide Of ehni
quality and patiern All which We ss offering al
prices. J. D. CAMERON 4 co. No. 80 chaiuss
MY splw and ~ cuslomhousa street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18
La0ies. Read Yhis.

who have pale compile Ions eyes, bo.ehes on the aee
saEs or rough skim and of pr bottle or two
OF d. JOHN BULLS sARSAPARLLA twill remove the fecle.
Cleanse seur blood and give animation spirits sparkling
eyes and fee complexion. All Of which are Of inniepse
young lAdes. For sale, wholesale and retail, by
nls 2P6t J. WRIGHT L co, ISL Chsr,res s,,eat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18
asa tbs snutbsrn Atns.
Mobile Cotton Market,

MoDue 0oIton MARKET.
MOBILE, Nov. 17.-There has been better
demand for Cotton in this market during the
past week, and the sales embrace 600 bales,
prices closing firm at SIC per ID. for middling
The receipts Of the week have been $500 bales
The exports for the same time have been $500,
and the stock remaining on hand last evening
was Al 900 bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18

Gss~ STATE LEGIsLATuRE.-C Can't. JoYN A
JAQuEss candidate represent the First
the State Legislatures Of Hon H
Summers. =, 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18

FASHIONABLE CLoTHNa,-Mr Pitkin, No. 81
Camp street. has just received an addition to his stock OF
clothing and is disposng of at that defy compe
tition. Call and get suited
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18
DIED.

ter OF John and Bridget Farrell ~ sN
10 The friends and acquainnces Of the family
attend the fun raj residence corner of ST. Jas.nb
TehOupOulas streets, THIS AFTERNOONS at o'clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-18

HIGH Prices AND Low RIVERS just at this
time We are experiencing in full force the i'll
' effects Of the interception of navigation in the
= Ohio, which river continues extremely low 10
illustrate thisswe would remark that at the
present time -four is selling here at rs SO to 80
per Dbl, corn at 500 to 81 per bushel, and
mess pork at ss1s per Dbl. These are what may
well be.called 1. famine prices.