davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
Former Opinions of President Pierce.

The following opinions, formerly held bv
President Pierce will be read with some i'll
terest at the present crisis:
He had only to say now what he had
always said, that he regarded slauery as one
of the greatest moral aud social euils-a curse
upon the aohoie country-and this he bslieued
to be the sentiment Of all men, Of all particS,
at the north
Z" He was free to admit that he had himself
approached this subject of annexation (of
Texas with all his prejudices and proposes
sions against it, and on one ground dlone--
its Slavery feature. His convictions on this
subject were, as had been stated, strong--not
the result of any new light, but deeply fixed
and abiding The only difficulty in his mind
ever had been, that of recognition by any
new act of our government of the institu-
ton of domestic slavery, and he had found
it extremely difficult to bring his mind to ii
condition, imparially to weigh the argument
for and against the measure. u Gen. Pierces
speech in reply to John p. Hale, at the North
Church, in Concord, June ), 1915, as report
ed in the New Hampshire Patriot of June II,
l945.
"The democracy of the north never did
endorse the doctrine (of Cass's Nicholson
letter. and they never will. The democracy
of this state are unanimous in the opinion,
so far as we know, that congress has and
should exercise the power and exclude slave
ry from California and New Mexico" IN
II. Patriot, July 9th, l849.
81 would take the ground of the non-ex-
tension of slavery--that slavery should not
become stronger But congress have only
re-enacted the old law of 1893. Union low
ing men, desiring peace and loving their
country, conceded that pont--unwillingl
conceded it, and planting themselves upon
this law against this outburst of popular
feeling, resisted the agitation which is as
saulting all who stand up for their country.
But the gentleman says the law is obnoxious
What single thing is there connected with
slavery that is not obnoxious ? Even the
gentleman from Marlboro dr. Batcheller,
an aboitionist) cannot feel more deeply than
do on this iubject," &C. Gen. Perces
speech in the New Hampshire constitutional
convention, Jan. l, 1851.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
The Mammoth Tree from California.

The clipper ship Messenger, which recent
ly arrived here from San Francisco, brought
on deck one of the greatest natural curiosi-
ties that could be offered to the public. 1t
is nothing more nor less than a section OF
the great California tree the largest single
tree that has been discovered in the modern
! Eldorado, the largest in the world. This
tree was situated on the south westerly slope
of hill. in soil fifteen feet in depth. It's
roots extended in all directions for more than
fifty rods upon the hillside, and downwards
to the depth of the soil. At the ground the
circumference was 90 feet, feet above that
it was 88 feet, and 10 feet above &C feet, and
the tapering of the shaft was very gradual
and symmetrical upwards for 1926 feet to its
very top. From actual estimate of its anu
al layers, it is more than 1900 years since
this unparalleled majesty of cedar was a
sPplin in its teens. Then for large space
IN the outer surface next to the bark the
rings of growth are so thin as not to be dis
tinguished from each other.
The outward dimensions of the main
trunk were about the same as the Bunker
Hill monument. From actual measure
ment it contains more than three hundred
cords of wood. A vast deal of labor was
to the earth, and after almost incredible
toiling with augurs, axes and saws at it's
foot, it finally fell PROSTATE; the crash can
the hill was perceived for miles, as if an
earthquake had passed that way. The base
having been much burned by the fire of the
Indians, it was necessary, in order to get a
perfect section, to chop the tree entirely
thrnt, txxyIN h,,,,l Il
and fifty days incessant labor this was eff
was severed from the huge pile. But the
next thing was to transport such mass,
and by any available means at hand it was
been to move the hill where it laid. 1t was
finally bored through the centre, the earth
was dug away from one end, and fire built
underneath, which was left burning for
several weeks. The auger hole made a
good chimney, which was grandually devel-
oped by the action of the fire until the men
could work inside with their axes. In this
manner it was excavated to within two feet
of the outer surface. 1t was afterwards
moved down the hill with levers for more
than mile, then drawn eighteen miles by
twenty oxen to Mentinut, and then shipped
to San Francisco
At San Francisco, only about fifty miles
from the place of its growth, it was the
greatest curiosity ever exhibited. The whole
city of men, women and children focked to
see it. One hundred men could easily stand
inside the hollow at the same time, and a
six foot man rode full sized horse through
it without touching his hat to the upper
surface. The great curiosity is to be exhib-
tied in this city for short time before its
removal to New York and Boston, Phil
Ledger.
LIQUID GLUE.--A strong liquid glue, that
will keep for wears without changing NAV
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

mechanics to know, but not so; every one
who ever expects to build a dwelling, a
barn, stable, should make himself familiar
with the details, that he may detect any
attempt on the part of mechanics to slight
their Tx Farmers COMPANION.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13

Queen Victoria, at the opening of parlia-
ment, was attired in splendid dress of sat
in tissue, over which was robe of crimson
velvet, onamented with gold lace and err
mine, and she wore brilliant tiara of pearls
and diamonds.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13

The Rev. Eleazer Williams, the "Bour-
bon," that some persons suppose to be among
us, is on visit to Washington, where he is
quite 60 lion" The fair and fashionable
have rushed TO get introductions to him.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13

LIQUID GLUE.--A strong liquid glue, that
will keep for years without changing, may
be made by placing in glazed vessel quart
of water and about lbs of hard glue. This
is to be melted over gentle fire in glue
pot and stirred up occasionally. When all
the glue is melted, drop in gradually small
quantity of nitric acid, when effervescence
will take place. The vessel is to be taken
off the fire and allowed to cool. Liquid
glue made in this manner has been kept for
more than two years in an uncorked bottle
without any change. 1t will be useful for
many trades, where strongglue is required,
without the trouble of melting.
Southern shield., 1854-02-11
s " qr B s hlf of s e qr 35 s hIf of s h f 30

! 1T oO shlfofs'e CT 35
 hIf offs hf 30 Township 20 N0rth, Pange 1 F. hlf of n c or ""
 nwqr | 1 seqr
 c hlf 3 . hlf of " hlf 3 war of n wqr 2 wqr of " ar 2
 T hlf of hf
 Inf of hlf 3
 II hlf of n hlf 4 Il hlf of n Q ar 6
 n wqr 6 " hlf of 8 " ar hlt of " ar 9
 seqr 9 hlt of II e qr 9 section 10
 section II
 sssssettii88RR sssssettii88RR E f sectinn l4 section Is hlf of g ear l7 " Inf of s qr l7 seqr of n e qr Y hlf of " hlf IS " hlf ofn W hIf D . SC ar of s " qr i9 hlf Of e or l9
 sw qr 20 Inf of " qr 20 east hlf 20 section 2I section 9 Tooth sides Black River.
 section 23 Tooth sides Black River,
 section 24 Cboth sides Black River.
 section 9
 section 26 both sides Black River.
 section 27 Tooth sid Black River.
 section 28 [both side. Black River.
 section % Cboth sides Black River.l
 section 90 Cboth sides Black River.
 section 3l [both sides Blaok River.
 section 32 Cboth sides Black River.1
 section B (both side, Black River.)
 nwqr sec 34 (ooIh sides Black River.) " hlf of s qr sec B. n qr offs " or sec 34
 ne or 3i hlf of ar 34
 n hlf 35 n hlf of " or 9 nwqr offs e ar B
 II W or 36 hlf ofn CT 36 CONCLUDED IN SUpPLEMEHr. JESSE A. JACKSON, Stote Land Agent, Helena District. January 21. 1854.
Southern shield., 1854-02-11


 c ar 22
 section g
 section 24
 section 9
 section 26
 east half 27 hlfs W qr 27
 west half 29 section 30 section 3l nwqr g " hlfs W ar 32 hIf " hlf 34 east half 34
 section 35
 section 36 7ownship fl Norih, Rm7ge l East. hf 8 war sec 12
 east half 12
 section 13 " hIf " qr 14
 snntL hlE g
 ne ar g3
 section i24
 section 25
 section 26
 east half 27 hlf7s W or 27
 " ar 2S c hlf e qr 29 n hlf n " qr 33
 east half B
 section 34
 section 35
 north hlf 36
 n or 36 hlf " qr 36 SC eqr " qr 36 Toacnship l5 North, Range 4 East. sw qrs " ar sec 19 " hIf n W ar 30 T6wnship l6 North, Range 4 East. hIf n qrsec }
 ne ar , w hlf w ar ,
 north hlf 6
 wqr 0 n hlf s qr ne ar " ar ' 7o,Onship l7 North, Range 4 East. nv fri qr sec 3 " hlf $ " qr 3 fl section I fri section , fri section 6 frl section ' fri section 8 " hIf n W qr 3 hif ar IT
 nwqr r " hlf 5 " qr r section IS
 section 19 " hlf W ar 20 or 20 shlfs qr 20
 section go
 section 30 section 31
 Aection g swqr ar B nv ar $ w ar B TJ10nship IS North, Range East, section l
 section ?
 section 3
 north hIf { n hlf hlf seqr e qr 4 swqrs swqr 4 hlf " ar , hlf qr ( V Inf " hlf s
 east half T
 swqr '
 section s
 north hlf 9 " hlf ar 9 nwqrs war 9
 north hIf 10 hlf " qr 10
 north hlf II Inf n hIf 12 swqrnw l2
 nv ar 15 " hlf s ar 15 north hIf IT n hlf s ar IT sw ar IT north hlf IS hf s hlf Is swqrs swqr IS " hlfn wqr 19 seqrnwqr 19 Inf n ar 19 south halt 19 nwqr 20 whlf war 20 hlf W ar 27 wqrn ar 28 " hlf qr 28 hlf n wqr 29 swq 29 swqr neqr 29 SC qrnwqr 29 " hlf nwq 29
Southern shield., 1854-02-11
n W ar 35 w hlf s " ar 35 To,cn ShiD 5 Norfh. R01 %

n hlf hIf 4 seqr C qr 4 sw qrs " or 4 north half 10 wqr wqr II e hIfs W ar II east half II wes, half 12 Inf s e ar l2 nhlfn ar l3 shlf S ar l3 west half l3 hlf n qr 14 n wqrne e ar l4 n ear nv ar 14 shlf s Inf Is n hlf Il hIf 22 n hlf n hlf A hlfs qr 27 Toa0nship 4 North, Range I East. n hlf n e qr sec l
 nwq ar " hlf wqr
 n hlf 2 sese ar ? " hlf s ear 2 n hlf s W ar ? swqrs s w ar 2 north hlf 3 n hlf S hlf 3 s ar s e ar 3 swqrs wqr 3
 east hlf 1 e hlf w hlf 4 nv qrn " ar 4 w hlf W Inf 8 sw ar wqr 9 hlf W hlf 9 east half 9 " hlf W hlf 10 hlfs ar 10 W hlfs " qr II eqrs W ar Il shIfs or II n hlf n ar IA sw qr n ar II west hpIf II e hlf e hIf l5 " hlf " hIf l5 east half IT n hIf n hIf 21 sw qrsw qr 9 hlf s " ar p
 seqr p swqr n e ar 22 hlf n or p
 nwqr 23 ~ hlf qr 12 seqrse qr 25 " hlf S or p
 ar 25 " hlfn W or 25 seqr wqr 25 e hlf hlf 26 " hlfw hIf 26
 ne or 27 hlf S ar 27 seqrse qr 27 e hlf U " ar ? nv qrnwqr 27 hlf n hlf 36 Toacnship 5 North, Range East. SC ar sec 2 " hlf Vt ar ?
 nwqr 2 east half 3 " hlf n " ar 3 wqrnw 3 hlf w qr 3 swqrs " ar 3 eqrs ar 4 W Inf eqr 4 west half 4 ne frl ar 4 n frl hIf , n hlf s e qr 5 SC arse ar , n fri hlf 6
 SW Qr Q n hlf n W ar '
 neqr ' ehlfs or ' " hlf " hlf s hlf n hlf 9 hff n hlf 10
 ear Il e hlfs ar II
 nwqr 12 " hlf " ar 12 hlf s e qr 13 " hlf w hlf IA Q hlf e hlf 15 hlfw hlf r hlf hIf IS shlfs hlf 21 ehIfe e h,f 22 " hlf n wqr 23
 swqr 23 wes! half 26 hlfe hlf 27
 neqr 28 " blfse e qr 28 west half 2S hlfe hlf 29 " hIf " hlf 29 hlf n e ar 30
 SC or 30 nhlfn hlf 31 hlf n W ar B ~ nee ar 33 shlf hlf B W hlf wqr 34 e ar n W or 34
Southern shield., 1854-02-11

Township 6 North, Rnage East. e hlf nv ar sec 7 " hlfs " ar ? hfs ar 3 " hlf n eqr 3 hlf n W qr 3 Lot 1 n W ar 3 whjf 8 W qr 3 section 4 " mfr ar , Lot ar , ---..-.-s- eqr . hlfs " qr , s hlt hlf 6 section ' section 8 section 9 section 10 " hlf n W ar II
 swqr II 8 hlf s ar Il ehlfe hIf 13 D Inf n hf 14 section l5 section IT section IS n hlf n W qr 19
 ne qr l9 e hlf SC qr 19 section 20 section Fl section 9 ehlf n qr 24 section 26 section 27 section 29 hlf e hlf 30 hlf n ar 31 swqr n e qr 3l
 SC ar 31 ehlf w ar 31 sW qrs w ar 31 section g section B section 34 hlf " ar 35 hlf e hIf 36 To,onship 7 North, Range l East swqr section l eqrs w ar 5 hfs Inf 4 n Inf T war 5 qrs W ar } " Inf s W or , hfn ear 6 SC ar n eqr 6 6 Inf s e qr ( section 2 section 8 section 9
 Q or 10
 sw ar II W Inf ar II s hlf s W ar l2 hlf s e ar 13 n hlf n W ar l3 n hlf n ar IA nv or If section l5 section IT eeciinn IS
 section l9 section 20 section 21 west half g
 ne ar p " hlfs or p hlf e hlf g " hlf n w qr 24
 sw or 24 n hlf n qr 24 Inf ar 24 n hlf n ar 25 hlf s or g
 n w ar 25 c hlf s w ar 9 " hlf w hlf 26
 section 27
 section 28
 section 29 section 30
 section 31
 section 32
 nv ar B east half 34 W hlf " hlf 35 n htf n ar 36 ne qrnw ar 36 7ownship North, Range ? Ensk seqrn cor sec 3 Inf eqr 3 w hlf n " ar , w hlf sw qr ' hlf S hlf ' W hlf n w or II seqr n W ar II n hlf W ar II east half II west half 13 8 e ar s e ar Is w hlfs w ar 19 se ar s W qr I9 hlf s or 19 " hlf n " qr 28 east half 29 n hlf n wqr 29 II hlf n hlf 30 s hlf S W ar 30
 n W ar 3l W hlf hlf B
Southern shield., 1854-02-11

r ; W hf s qr 22 SC qr g qr % W ar s w qr g hfs " ar g eqr 23 Inf II or 23 sw qr eqr 23 west half 24 " hf or 24 north Inf g II Inf or 9 5 w ar e qr 25 hfs " qr 25 swqrs ar 25 north Inf 26 Il Inf s W qf 26 sw qr sw ar 26 north Inf 27 .sr Inf s or 27 qrsw qr P . e Inf Il or 28 hfs qr 31 w Inf $ ar B seqr " 32 " Inf Inf 34 ehf e Inf 34 Inf Inf 3 Toaonship North, Range East. sw qr nv qr wqr swq qr l hlf n e ar 2 ne ar s ear 2 hlf n ar 3 SC ar n wqr 3 " Inf n wqr , @ south Inf 3 east half < hfs " qr 4 hlf s e hIf 5 north half , north half 6
 swqr 8 " hlf W hlf 9 n hlf n " ar To seqrne ar Il e h hIf pr II west hlf l2 n hlf n e ar Is swqr n eqr IS SC ar e ar Is " hlf 8 or l3 e ehlf w hlf 13 sw qrs " ar Is wqr nv ar Is neqrneq ar 14 seqr e ar II w hlf s e qr IL
 seqr IA  " hlf n W q 14 SC qrnwqr IA " Inf n qr l5 qrne ar 15 south hIf l5 hlf n hlf IT hlfs hlf IT hlf n e CT 19 hlf hf 19 section 20 8. 21 west half g VI Inf hlf g hlf hlf g hH hlf 03 hIf n " ar 24 hlfs " qr 24 east half 24 hlfn " or 25 hlf s hf 9
 section 26
 section 2T
 section 28
 section. 29 east half 30
 nv or 30 e hlf 31 north hlf g hlf ar g section 29 & B west half 34 hlf st ar 34 nwqrse qr 34 swqr wqr 5 hll " hlf 5 east half 5 west half 36 hlf qr 36 swqr qr 36 ToUnship ? North. Range 1 East. W hIf " hlf sec ? hlf e hlf 3 hlf hlf 9 " Inf w hlf 10 hlf ar II " nlf n war 12 hlf s ear 13 hlf n " or l9 hlf " ar 19 east half 19 qrnwqr 20 hlfe hlf 20 west half 21 n hlf ar 21 swqr ar 2I " hlf ar 21 seqrne e qr Fl hlf ar 22 Inf s W ar g n hlf n e ar "A hlfs ar "A n hlfn ar 25 west half 26 south half 27 hlf n ar 27 sw qrn e ar 27 seqrnw ar 27 " hlf nv ar 27
Southern shield., 1854-02-11
Monuments, TOmhstones, etc.

Lindsley G. Brother, w HOLESA ALE & RETAIL
 DRUGGISTS. RIGHTOR STREET, HELENa
 NEAR THE STEAMBOAT LANDING. CLEBOURNE & LINDSLEY have now on hand and will keep constantly large and well selected stock Of
 Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Paints, Oils S Dyestufs, A few of which they enumerate be- low: 0 II E MIC ALS:
 DRUGS & MEDICINES: PAINTS, OILS, &c. SPICES. DYE-WOODS, SPIRITS, l LIQUORS & WINES, (Purely l cal.)-GLASS- WARE, l BRUSHES, PERFUMERIES GANgG
 articles. Corks, Barks, Roots, Extracts and Syrups. ESSENTIAL OILS. i STATION FRY,
 SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, APO7HEC4RP & SHOP
 FURNITURE. PATENT MEDICINES. In fact, we keep constantly on Ihand almost everything in our line' which we are determined to sell a; lextremely low prices for cash. We invite the public geuerait. and physicians. in particular, to cal and examine our stock. We are con- lfdent of giving general satisfaction to lpurchasers both in the quality and price of our Medicines. Call and see us; our store has been newly fitted lup. and new fixtures added. Every effort will be made 10 give full satts: faction as to price, quality, and lprompt attention 10 shipment o' Egoods. r9
 LlNDSLEY & BROTHER.
 Helena, December, 1853. Swamp Land Scrip, MN sums to suit purchasers.-for sale M by o,
 JNO. J. JACKSON & coz January, 1854.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-11
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CoTroN MARKsr-Sinee the date of last
report the market has been very dull with demand large
Prices are Irregular and yaronsy quoted rather
fayoring buyers mostly Lied, q Ii lower again this
week. or fat, and lSd.S Ii lower than last week.
Sales OF the three days only 900 bales with 5000 to
exporters; none to SPECTATORS.
LIVERPOOL. PRoyIztoS MARKET.-T From Jas McHenrys
Circular Bacon has declined Is HD4s the demand is
good but there is fine here our stock having
been injured by the southern There change
in Beef or Pork very large Goyeremsnt contract is
announced. Shoulders arrive freely and sell slowly
Lard has declined sellers at $751; but buyers go
on over Sos Taow depressed by continued supplies
from Russia contrary to calculations of specuators
Rice quiet,
LIVERPOOL BREApsruFF MAREEr.-There has been a
large consumptiye demand for Flour and Whsat-of
which stocks are much reduced and finer qualities scarce
business without animation and Wheat is quoted as
having declined Sd. aid q 70 b; Flour 6d,0ls lower
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-11

The reported extension Of potatoe disease causes
cline Of Friday last ed1s say about 35s finds ready
buyers some orders remaining unsxecuted for Of
for Western Canal Four Bis Go3l. 3d. Philadelphia and
baltimore a2s ABS. 3d. NeB Orleans 32sl13ss. Cd.
Ohio 32s Cd a34s tMessrs Richardson Brothers give ali
states white Wheat 10aiD10s Cd; Mixed and Red 6s.1
g. Cd Yellow Indian Corn 35s,236s; White S5s sdGB
aBs Cd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-11

Per steamship FL poraio, fem AspiurG!4 Fasssag=
Per Sueauhip Fashion. from Corpus Chrsi AID aISac0l
Kinney, mir forts, Miss NJ A TAYLOR aud 5ou itsok
Per steamship Nautiua aros Santiago N plma tut.
II Stevens lacy Easfon ard lady, RsvJ Teai MsaEs
NJ yn hiehaud, Rose, Wagner MARKS Ceo Hin, worth, ptansa
a deck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-11
Very --latest.

Wednesday Morning, o'clock. -Sixty thou
sand Russians were about to be concentrated
on the right bank Of the Pruth, under General
Luders, in order to cover the Russian tiotilla on
the Danube, which would be sacrificed by the
evacuation of Galatz
Orders are given not to interfere with the
trade between the inhabitants of the Norwegian
Finmark and those of the coasts Of tho White
Sea, they being a poor and inoffensige popula-
ton
The Times has u leading article on the chol-
era in the East. 1t says, that, by the last &C
counts from Varna, cooler weather was not ex-
peeted for several weeks and as it appeared to
be thought the worst evil Of the two to set SAIL
even if the expedition was otherwise ready,
while the cholera was still raging, there was
every prospect of the mortality continuing at q
nearly equal rate. Ten or fifteen thousand are
probably not too high an estimate for the dead
and disabled up to the moment of embarkation
The result is worse than il we had lost 10000
men in capturing Sehastopol a month ago when
our arrangements were incomplete, while the
unfortunate dead have been deprived of the in
scription, ''sebastopol,' upon their tombs.
VIENNA, 22d.--The firm of Henry Wethem-
stein u Son hassuspended payment Liabilities
estimated ut five millions of FORMS
Archangel was effeotually blockaded on the
18th inst.
LONDON. firm of Morpurso s. Co, gen.
eral commission merchants, chiefly in the ltal-
ian trade, have suspended payment. Grain
speculation believed to be the cause. Their
transactions were connected with Galatz and
Alexandria, and they received consignments of
cotton. The house in London was of recent
date, but the liabilities believed large
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-11
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE


nstcat.
c 9abay- sananss 8 order
sio 90 ssnberssr seoi5 do %aiIsl seoo Is, -
9 pg9 as Dol @Sf. samsi sho soss do " LsyarsG
hhfs sugar Ibis sugar t0 d b6ll
BAYOU Subsistence D Irt4 hhds Roa,sn Keoion
I u @ s, 20 Ff Ss, h s,Sa
Aieisaifa yTa,
. so:sa fsS s5 spd 's g. n s''o
ouAcHITA RIVER John Wat
eSs Fearn, D56egaa &eoaT Ailteaog
sS Mks fss rs@oy s os8dS
&cod DO Andrew l. sras 10 uergs CoanGlyTota ais bales
St s 3n, M.s,sI.y
S % pF "odtg S9a sas asgP reSs H.
oa. apples Is, !. heeon n sasa:s
a. eoa james Drahsa-sSd q Pss ear. SEES So Spp
VA ia6SstS- i ro!aI
ALEX NDRTAsamer bales eottap W ekfou Eeo
& y 3 s isSs So j S e " iy sa a. v
vsnhoek &e9s, do Cadhy ofler e9 % 4 etson 4 2
f'ayes 10 Syn = Ss8 g. IL q j eo,-! F4ypa
1 psnni.taaa ae5 y " Jses,oa tc;so sa a q ors--
| u Oals cotton, 70 bbis sugar.
loulssteam4r Il -is4s hat toJs1oe W @ assu
&c s9sf ksnt a o. i Fa DC" s S s sss
smp!Se beag Wstsrs sSltr do d IA ~ ORR
5 Il Kennedy sco,s III. Jane. coaeSiy deo4gO 40 Eter
loo Ktnnets DIX kco00 Kenatii &so4 bosses y
Marl41 bs do fiurley2s hhds trres hams s7 bhs
pork M saysge aaol7 hHga potatoes Smith ZasLrIs ioi
bales cotton, 90 hhdA tobacco.
PADUcASteaaor pieces bagVing Wright Gee
candles a starch danE &en
buttsr oa do, 40 toSes cheais
wzfs Va ea9a 60 do ESs1o, ,sd pa &eesa ssS
fu pieces hsggng Male, Summers 81 bSs tt
Donpoly, Bzus eo5 dc, 50 10 VI do Polaes 70 bae
hay benton &roo Iola leather Ratsn Deanett 4eo2 bb
eggs John Hurley Seaman, Peek
cos0 bbf eggs half do ni, legs butter Moor deot e
Irvine Parnse bales anu bex TGhr7, Ni,e fr.1
GocdtiGl DALEY a Mel
Martin, Gthi 10 6b iaea Aiudgs--Gc
hams Paul Cog a3l doiiel7s Cisu; 10 q NJ Bailey heo
10 do NJ Johnson deos DO boxes tenenea do dd beef tall
Kemp hol box Perkins, Campbell eOia0 tolls lySthsr 4
1Ilna-llst foato4s 100 apaasT eaks
AicDpnEa-lB lbs andsu de, lf bbi
cheese ShRederS ebil LlGandto 4t,e c.ith
Bradley, Wilson ds SGHassa DO festinai
4 &ea-Total,l lnla cotton, pthoao
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-11

Il .ANDING from SHIPS Polar Star and Mid,
Il A dlasex-
so cases LoBSTFRS;
100 bali chests Black Green TEA:
so hhs large Nos SiACKEREL;
100 kits large MOL HAGKERgL; t
$50 dnxep intsd PALS;
leo be 1a Cuba SKIES. For Rsleby
sals u H. L. STONE erayisS ssrse,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-11
Details Of Foreign News by the Pacific.

The U. s. mail steamer Pacific, Capt. Nye,
from Liverpool, morning Of Wednesday the 23d
ult, had arrived The Pacific sailed at lilo
A. M had very heavy west winds the first five
days. Saturday I'd inst passed ship Stor of the
Ocean, bound west Ten miles east Of Fire ls.
land passed bark Angela Brewer, of Rockland.
The Africa arrived out at half past 9 O'clock,
morning Of Sunday the Goth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-11
RIVER STEAMERS.

win sv4 81 TUESDAY, September stsclssk NJ.
FyOR YICKSBUR6, w ARRENTOM, s~s ~
IT, nEw q ET4As Grasp GgLF, RoDsEY
tsaeeY stsaa,lr MAGNOLIA, ST. esir 5as will
IaSs hs atoqs l4niagz. Ia Zat pass
G9 ~ a5s SMITH o. FESfSTER, e5saai atfsas,
5--s 5 q. sHUTE, is Cenai ard 10 e4iqfa5a5t.
EThs Magnolia viii 10 ready reesiTe freight Oh TUESDAY
die stS N gtntera4, mi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-11

Aremarkable circumstance, illustrative of the
course of trade, is developed in the official re-
turns of tho expectation Of tallow from Rus
STA this season. From this document, it ap-
ears that the exports overland from St. Pc
tersburg and the interior to Memel and other
shipping ports have been nearly equal to those
260 $50 casks this year, against n 900 last year
As far, therefore, as this individual branch Of
industry is concerned, Russia has not only sus-
tanned no loss from the blockade, but has made
all the extra price that has been paid to her
prople for transport, and which has sent up
prices in the British and other markets