davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

!. Subscribers who DO not give express notice
to the contrary are considered as wishing 10 con-
tinuetheir subscription.
.. If subscribers order the disc0ntinuNnce OF
their papers, the publisher can continue to send
them until all arrearages arc paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office to which they directed,
they arc held responsible till they settle their bill,
and order the paper discontinued.
4. If any subscriber removes to another place
without informing the publisher, and their paper
issent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
5. The Court has decided that refusing to take
n Newspaper from the Office, or removing and eaY-
ing it uncalcd for, is primd fo"is evidence Of an
intentional fraud.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20
Amusiny Aeaomg.
THE FIRST BABY.

THE FIRST BABY.
4 have been to see the baby,
And its face was very red,
And the down was very scanty
On its funny little head.
It had little turn up nose,
And eyes, and ears, and paws;
These latter looked for all the world
Just like O chickens claws.
The parents showed the object up
With seeming pride and pleasure;
Ne doubt they prize the little imp
Above oil earthly treasure.
] surveyed it at distance.
Asked what its name might be,
Fearful lest they might have named 1t
Seth, in compliment to me.
t1sn't it pretty baby ~
''Tes, indeed was my reply;
Wasn't it dreadful pity
To have to tell such lie?
Soon the thing became uneasy,
=; Squirmed and squalled as if in pain;
So I bid my friends good morning,
Promising TO call again. .....
Dreaming, that same night fancied
That the baby was my son;
Iawoke, with terror trembling,
Felt-and found was alone.
p Then while lay there musing,
On my bliss and others woe,
Till found the placid slumber
Only bachelors can know.
And ever since, when reflect
On such scene as that,
I thank my stars ne'er was blessed
With wife or little brat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

And in this connection we append the re-
marks of Lieut.. Lynch, of the United States
Exploring Expedition, about
THE GARDEN OF GETHsEMANE-
The clover upon the ground was in bloom,
and, altogether, the garden, in its aspects
and associations, was better calculated than
any place I know to soothe troubled spirit.
Eight venerable trees, isolated from the
smaller and less imposing ones which skirt
the pass of the Mount of Olives, from a con-
secrated grove. High above, on either hand
towers lofty mountain, with deep yawn-
ing chasm of Jehosaphat between them
Growing one of them is a living city; on
the slope of the other is the great Jewish
Cemetery-City of the Dead. Each tree in
this grove, cankered, and gnarled, and fur
rowed by age, yet beautiful and impressive
in its decay, is a living monument of the
effecting scenes that have taken place be-
meath and around it. The olive perpetuates
itself from the root Of the dying parent stem,
the tree springs into existence. These are
accounted one thousand years old. Under
those of the preceding growth, therefore,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20
$3.50 Prizes amounting to.."""......S2Oi,0 ,00O
Hhols Tickets S10--Mlres S5-QHariers $3.50.

$3.50 Prizes amounting to...............S2Oi,0 ,0GO
HHols Tickets SlO-Halres S5-QHariers $3.50.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. -.
As, by this Scheme, one Ticket in every 10 is
guaranteed to draw $40, we will sell Ceriifrates 81
Parkages of 10 Tickets (wherc the numbers end in
|, . g. $, 6, I 8, Q, o. at The following rates
which is the risk on them.
All that the 10 Tickets draw over the amount
guaranteed accrues to the purchaser.
Certificate Of Package of 10 Whole Tickcts...S6
{" 10 Half 90 -. 80
:: 10 Quarter &" %. -
It will be perceived by this plan, that for Sixty
Dollars the purchaser has q certificate Of 10 Tick
cts, when if he buys Tickets lie would only get
for that sum Wholes, thus by buying Certificates
he has four more chances for the larger Prizes
Halves and Quarter Packages in proportion.
In Ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the money to our address for the tick.
cts ordered, on the receipt Of which they will be
forwarded ty first mail.
All communications strictly confidential. The
drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers
Immediately after the drawing.
nsas Purchasers will please write their sigma
lures plain, and give their Post Office, County and
State. r --s .-> 49,. r.
ree, Remember that every Prize is drawn, and
payable in full without deduction.
neas, All Prizes Of s., 900 and under, paid i'm
mcdatcly after the drnwing-other Prizes Mt the
usual time Of thirty days. III.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tick
cts 1T either Office.
Orders for Tickets, or Certificates Of Packages
Of Tickets, either to
S. SWAN s CO., Adanta Ga.
or S. SWAN, Montgomery, -4ln.
Oct 50 A Jw
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20
AMnROTYpEaI

r AM now prepared to take AMBR0TYPES or
L DAGUEREoTSPES; suiting the taste of all,
according as they wish to see themselves upon
glass or upon silver plates. With every conven-
ience, full set ofapparatns, moderate prices and
determination to please, fiatter myself to be
able to satisfy the most fastidious. l may be
found at my office, one door West Of the Presby-
tartan Church every Saturday, and at other times
not devoted to my school. J. r. SCH0RB.
Sept4 36 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

A GUARDED ANsWER.-In one of our
courts lately, man who was called on to
appear as a witness could not be found. On
the Judge asking where he was, grave el-
derly gentleman rose up, and, with much
emphasis, said:
"Your honor, he's gone"
"Gone gone 70 said the judge, "where
is he gomez"
"That cannot inform you" replied the
communicative gentleman, "but he is dead. "
This is considered the most guarded ans
wer on record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

Fried, and when Full Fell Flat on the
Floor. Fresh in the Forenoon, he Fourth
with Flew to the Fruitful Fields, and not
Forgetting Fenella he Filched Fair Flow
er when Foul, Fruitful, Fiendish Figure
Flashed Forth, Fellonious Fellow, lingering
nv Flower. III Finish you 4! Go, say Fare
we'll to Jour Fine, Felicitous Family, and
Face me in Fortnight. The Faint-hearted
Fisher Fumed and Faltered, and Fast was
Far in his Flight. His Five Daughters
Flew to Fall at his Feet, and Fervenly Fe-
licitate him. Frantically and Fluently he
unfolded his Fate Fenella, Forthwith For
tilted by Filial Fondness, Followed, her
Fathers Footsteps and Flung her Fautless
Form at the Foot of the Frightful Figure,
who Forgave the Father, and Fell Flat on
his Face, For he had Fervently Fallen in
Fiery Fit of Love For the Fair Fenella.
He Fcasted and Fostered her till, Fascina'
ted by his Faithtulness, she Forgot the Fe'
rocity of his Face, Form and Feature, and
Frankly and Fondly Fixed Friday, Fifth day
of February, For the affair to come Off
There were present at the wedding, Fanny,
Floronce, Fernando, Francesca and the
Fisher There was Festivity, Fragrance,
Fiuery, Fireworks, Fricassed Frogs, Fritters,
Fish, Flesh, Fowl, and Furmcty, Frontig
MAC, Flip, and Fare Fit For the Fastidious
Fruit, Fuss, Flambeau, Four Fat Fidders
and Fifers; and the Frightful Form of the
Fortunate and Frumpish Fiend Fell From
him, and he Fell at Fenella's Feet Far
Favored, Fine, Frank Freeman of the Forest
Behold the Fruits of Filial affection. Com,
ic Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

TIT FOR TAT.-Thc City of Elms, as the
city of New Haven, Connecticut, is often
called, has furnished several good things for
the Drawer, and now correspondent re-
lates the following, the very counterpart of
which we have seen many time and oft:
Mr.. Tree is one of those active, stir.a-bout
men who take hold of good cause, and
bring it along with right good will, giving
time and money freely, and pressing others
into the service He called on Mr.. Hanks,
an extensive ship-builder, and man of
means and words, who received him very cor
daily.
Il have called on you, Mr.. Hanks said
Mr.. Tree, ito ask little aid in behalf of a
good work we are trying to build mission
chapel down near the water, among the
boatmen chiefly, and / know you take great
interest in that class of men,
you are right, Mr.. Tree-I do take a
very great interest in that class of men. [
am with you in your work, heart and soul !;
but really there are so many of these things
going on now that I must be excused from
giving you any help to-day. But am with
you heart and soul, Mr.. Tree, I do assure
you
Mr.. Tree wished him geod evening, and
sought the aid he needed in other quarters.
a day or two after, as Mr.. Hanks was
trying to raise mast, he found himselfshor
Of help, and looking out for some one to press
into his service, he saw Mr. Tree on one of
his walks of usefulness, and called out to
him to come and lend him hand.
Mr.. Tree remembered the words of Hanks
at their last interview, and replied,
i am with you heart and soul, MIR. Hanks.
1 hope you will succeed; but really there are
so many things now going on that must be
excused from giving you any help to-day
But I am with you heart and soul, | do as
sure you
Mr.. Hanks had not forgotten his refusal,
and laughing heartily at the turn the thing
had taken, told Tree if he would come and
give him lift at the mast, he might rely
on him to help him up with the chapel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

WHISTLE FOR IT.-An English paper
says that "Mrs. Mary Anne Dixon, wild
ow of a canon-residentary of York, has
presented two ancient silver tankards to the
corporation of Hull. One of them is a
whistle tankard,' which belonged to Antho-
ny Lambert, Mayor of Hull, in 1869, when
Charles I was refused admission to the town.
Mrs. Dixon 'has frequently been told that
there is only another whistle tankard in the
kingdom The whistle comes into play
when the tankard is empty; so that when it
reaches the had of the topper, and there is
nothing to drink, he must, if he wants Ii
quor, whistle for it, which may possibly
be the origin of the popular phrase"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

PARITY OF REAsoNING.-Latcly at 6
distribution of prizes at German village, 6
little girl seven years old, whose parents had
just been turned out of their lodging, be-
aausc they had failed to pay their rent, was
csked by the rector
Have you studied sacred history my
child p
'Ycs, SIR
do you know the history of the creation p
Il know that God made all
Why were Adam and Eve turned out Of
Paradise?'
The child hcsitatcd a moment, and then,
fixing her eyes on the examiner, replied
"ProJaJiy they acere turned ont because
they could not pay their rent"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

nssr Good reasons for not fighting duels are
in demand about these times, and recall none
better than this one given by celebrated
French duelst by the name Of Evremont.-
He had approached perfumed dandy, and
being disgusted with the aroma that met his
nose, he exclaimed,
EHow shockingly that man smells
The sweet scented party resolved to snuff
the insulter's blood, and sent him chal-
lcnge which the willy and witty duelist de-
clined in these words:
fWere you to kill me you would not smell
the less and were 1 to kill you, you would
smell the more
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

Ba~ 1t is stated that the wife of one of the
most distinguished physicians of Paris wears
a ring made of iron that was extracted from
blood taken from her husband during some
disease with which he was afflicted. But
this is not more remarkable than the set of
jewelry lady wears, which was produced
perfect by the sweat of her husbands brow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

TIE FAR FAMED FAIRY TALE OF FEN
ELLA.-A Famous Fish Factor Fonud him
self Father of Five Fine Flirting Females
Fanny, Florence, Fernando, Francesca, and
Fenella. The First Four were Flat -Fea-
tured, ill-Favored, Forbidding Faced, Fleet
Footed, Fairy, Frank, Free, and Full of
Fun. The Fisher Failed and was Forced
by Fickle Fortune to Forego his Footman,
Forfeit his Forefathers Fine Fields, Find a
Forlorn Farmhouse in Forsaken Forest
The Four Fretful Females, Fond of Figur-
ing at Feasts in Feathers and Fashionable
Finery, Fumed at their Fugitive Father.
Forsaken by Fullsome Flattering Fortune
hunters, who Followed them when Flourish
ed, Fennella Fondled her Father, Flavored
their Food, Forgot her Flattering Followers,
and Frolicked in Frieze without Flounces.
The Father Finding himself Forced to For
age in Foreign parts For Fortune, Found
he could afford Fairing to his Five Fond
lings. The First Four were Fain to Foster
their Frivolity with Fine Frills and Fans,
Fit to Finish their Fathers Finances Fenel-
Ia Fearful of Flooring him, Formed Fan
cy For Full Fresh Flower. Fate Favored
the Fish Factor, For Few days, when he
Fell in with Fog, his Faithful Fillyey's
Footsteps Faltered and Food Failed. He
Found himself in Front of a Fortified For
tress. Finding it Forsaken, and Feeling
himself Feeble and Fastin, he Fed on the
Fish, Flesh and Fowl he Found Fricassed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

DEvIL.-The initiative propensitics o
Young America are quite equal to those O
the monkey tribe A friend furnishes tht
Drawer with the following as the last illus
tration:
Johnny, three year old, was at dinncI
with the rest of the family, which included
an aunt on visit.
'Aunt Ellen, asked the hopeful Johnny
sdo you ever say dcvil?'
why, no, Johnny, what makes you ask
such question p replied the lady.
Because pa says so. Pa, what made you
say devil the other day, when you wa!
looking for the hammer and couldn't find
it?'
'Oh,' said pa, rather cornered, did r.
Well, so as to find it easier, I suppose
Here the discussion ended, the explana
tion being considered as good as could be
given under the circumstances, but Johnny's
rctentivc memory treasured it up.
A few days afterwards, Johnny's cap, as
little caps will do, got somehow out of its
place, and Johnny forgot where he left it
His mother told him to look till he found
it.
Off he started, up stairs and down stairs
and soon his treble voice rang through the
halls, crying out, devil {! DEVIL DEVIL !!
John, my son. called out his frightened
mother, 'what in the world do you mean by
using that wicked word?'
so as to find my cap easyn cried John
PA says devil when he can't find things
don't he ma
The force,,of example could not farther go
and the anxious mother had to negotiate
with Johnnys father to be more select in
his use of words in the presence of his chill
drcn.
There is hint to parents in that story
worth more than a years subscription to the
Yorkvillc Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

a9>Vain glory blossoms but never bears
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,

NETE would inform the citizens Of Charleston,
w of the State, and visitors from abroad, that
our constantly increasing business has compelled
our removal from s'3 BROAD STREET" to the
magnificent aud spacious Brown Stone Building"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-20

Tho accommodations and arrangements Of this
"NEW DEPOT arc unsurpassed by any similar
establishment in the United States; and whilst it
will afford facilities for keeping our usual large
stock of
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03
sIHERIFFs SAFES,

FIFTH DISTRICT couEr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs.
SE!if fsesas q
Asss asslss saass On 2sssse
! THE CONTESTS Of AcoFFEE.HoUsE situated ]. the
cSsnsr fa q i M Peter and Common atreesG 4
TEEas-.1sssasd Sp U dsszs & tfs sa:'s spot
nyaa.,sss sae.n 4 5S1 e. Fs,Is5 y REaE 4 ,l..,
o'seE'sss sSSa zIE RE ia a
,y.ss1a XERTU r. Hi Is ss mol
bI as ss ssx L E se.
IN ffaeeH cETaa sas'fSsb i ID eosn,
coin dss rues s. 4 Perrs Ct @ de Ia Commune 81 a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au momsEt Dc radiadieassan.
ny@ 2ejesa Sheriff De 4 pasaIsss d Orleans
sixth prsrecr couar} CITY OF NEg oRLEA Y; Jso-
ssss + IL ss1s..ss ras Il. a1 b..s ssIss
o Z f isHss E i s Il Il
IT, my g Jefferson DE following aoyeabls
p'spceaEsiR y cEiRT4iN fa LoT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seize Seized in the above suit. ,,1,r7
1ny27 asiss7 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
szrEnE cqgH v1E PE sEouvE1LE
xegzz5ss : 5s4 sHss4z , JOIN sAfS y: ssl j,
sddre a. ans eaar &c
Msp de 5 % sss.s Dc s ds
dep8 No 2 Jeerson la vene rencan adjudication
DC ss fslIss T eIFafi m aEdBLEs Dc ma.on
Saisis dams Pafaire ci-dessus s5 s4as454z55 SEFF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de padiudieaton-
Egs4g3. 55 Ss3 Ags5$ 5g JE0. N. BELL, H&9
nag2T 2S je37 Sheriff de Ia paroisse d. 'Orleana
Firth DISTRICT COURT CITY OF NEW ORLEANS versus
OF New ORLEANS. JOHN CARAU-No. 9,46l-
HpE VIRTUE OF a 5yvr2t of Gerf fneias to
~ directed by the Honorable the Fifth District Court of
New Orleans will proceed public auction TUES
DAY the 10Th OF June, 1856 at eleven O'Clock A. NJ the
THE ceNTEsTs Or 4 soFFEE,HoU situated i the
| city, and also the FURNITURE on said premises. 4aE
Seized in the above &
TERMS-Casl on the spot. E5{5@ Eel @#a IA
JOHN n BELL
1ny30 81 je4 10 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
crSeu1EnE CouR DE- DISTRICT 7LA VILE DE Ii NILE
| de In ORLEANS VS.. JOHN 554
| ~ Nonvelle- Orleans. CARAU. No. a.46I.
| I'm VERTU asun writ de fieri facIaS q naol
IL addesse Honorable Cnquieme Conr de District de Ia
Nouvele Orleans dams aare cdessus proceterai lie MAR
DI 10 de JUN 1856 II heures du matn les ienx yene
| alencan ct adjudication de- gE45 lS#s
| UN CERTAIN F0NDs DE CAFE ET SON CONTENU
sis coin des des Magnsins ct Ste Marie premier d
de Ia Ye ansi les eubes rouvant dams les dit
| lieuS. G5S[ss
| Saisis dams 1,affaire ci-dessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au momslt de Naturalization.
| s{T ZEE i' JOHN NJ. BELL $25Sj
&tny30 81 e4 10 Sheriff de Ia d. fOrIeans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03
I.., LEGAL, NOTsTCES.

ru1s ns1ssss @ @so0RT 8.
5s x sss ssssss Ps
city, Monday, 18th day Of ID o'clock a n,
~
By order of the court this lTth b of 4 ApE 1g 1sS
als lot in sod B Deputy Clerk.
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA
clsagrExE cogR DIsTRtc1 HENRY = sHERMI4AE HERMI4AE =.
deb Nouveleoreans. sEs xa GREASGIERs r asIs
+ Es cHEAscIERs de ltnsoiSaSie IL iH;is' sent par
5 % Rs'15s Pss 4 sss iR en-
s @ as hs
eoIs ct ss ben
Par ordrs de la conr ee II svr55 1886. & r,rpp.pn
a1e1o in sod 4, y Il AoDhasns bspnsa Greaer.
RsEsby ss sn s1,sss Hs s
IA Court a1 II Orleans oT the
my slave ET nsstf Vac e
uy3o At in sod per F. c. Laville, Attorney
a. Dc Dsssas ( Sos
Orleans pour obtenir de ulaease BET
: 81 Ss!s e.. Assss ss!5s
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
rrTq gs R,sEnSE LESET
NoTdSE i hssssby s gaxss f f,e R, GEsaa- ;slls
ted cause within ten days from the first publication
hereof the second tabean of distribution fled by the sync
according accord
infy f. order Of Court tbi. 9Th Nav, 1850
ms7 G. iuMTNAIs, Deputy Clerk.
! 10 f.. L.. ETAT De LA LOUISIANA. ~=.
Pc AMEE ERFs GRE
On aoe dlo
ours premiere publication avis pour
lesquees le second ablea distribution presente par
sydc de sust nsovabe serait
homooge les fond main repars conornement
| au dit tableau.
Par ordre de Ia cour ce "a mai 1856,
myT e. LUMINAlS, depute grefier
is hereby given that within days from this date will
before the Fourth District Court Of New Orleans for the
emancipeion Of my yellow woman slave aged about q
| my23 st in Sod '- &''"r JOHN g. COCKS
| totss cegx que celia petlt concerner-AFIs
"A e dome dedans dater de
pressnte publication soqssne fsra application dams e
Femancipaon mulairesse NARY agee d'envi-
ron q ans ayes se Ia permission de rester dams Eat
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT WITHIN
the Fourth District Court Of New Orleans for tie emanepsion
Of my two slaves viz SUSAN m ustto w9man aged ahon.
w S. CAMPBELL,
New Orleans May m 1s5s-mys & Is S Is ie7
| WIS est par lie present donne que detaans
sgne application Quatreme District
yele Orleans obenr deux escayes
sUsANNE-muatr agee denviron 80 ans ct son ts
| CHARLEs--mulatre age d,environ diem 70 , ans
| par avocat J. W. Price
zonvelle Orleans le 7 mai 1856; n,ys u le q ie7
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

CINCINNATI-Seamer Teeumsel-lO frkns butter to J l
leather Leon Pierre Sco lot maghnesy Payne
s m 6ss Is x9s ass 3 sss
hoops Sam Locke &1o RSs iron Brewser
mustard 6co-aa 5rooms twine Bsees SEQ
q s mSe re aez sHe eher pses
%Ssy SS sne ensss s ce BIZ ss % Dc s 9
Braud 5bs Is Do wSisfy st to
S rS sSs S2s 5
;fss M
'gbaeeo Hogan bxs candles l6s bxs starch 20
WSs sss + a. ssi6
dies Joseph Lands &co1l cheese 62 gs butter Beerton
Whisky ll AD co % 's2n sm
sss % aG g Doso sn dc do
Morton &eol0O to order hf do lard G. kgs lard 662
turpenne to Smith Haddsn do May &co s f0s'n ~ 20
Lone star-s6 bales cotton Frelson
"rsy e bRS c1e
80 bales cotton.
3 co hs Ssds p
hbs sugar Henderson m Pealel Do bbs molasses to
!, GRAND ECoREssamsr + Swamp Fcx-4S bales cotton to
o ewo tSnG ey d ba
a nSss ts gsy Eax ssEFG C. so PR @
scomb &co30 hhds sugar Marn-24 Bogart Foley
Avery-l0 do w Levech &co7 beef hides TO Plsbury-
sundres TO orderToal 1874 bales cotton 64 hhds
PADUCAH-Steamer Fuselier-30 bbs whisky to Price,
Converse &co59 sks corn esks bacon b6 dates Giy
ens3 hhds tobacco Fellowes &co19 do to VIM Soery
DO Levy Smmsrss do Hewitt Norton eo-as do Ysatma
SHss sfs e Ia
bacon hf bbs lard Yeatman &co0 bxs tobacco BOlive
bales cotton Levy Summers do Henderson, Terry ECO
Graess co-e2 bales hay toorderToa 8 bales cotton 3
hhds tobacco. 81,
ST LOUTS-Seamer Mongomery-45 hhds tobacco II bales
cotton 2 bags Levy Summes1 hhds tobacco tbls
lard Short &co-l9 hds tobacco A Dougherty &co-l9
do hhds &col0 hhds tobacco bales
Michel &coS hhds tobacco Jas Turner-7 Feowes
co-3do Moore Vancun-4 bales cotton Henderson, Terry
COLO do Bradley Wilson &co-l0 do 4 G Cromweli-l do TO
Cooper dco3 do Il sacks wheat Harde &eo2u0 bbls
Gayle scoos $50 do bran Thompson &e93z bales
hemp NJ Smtt60 bbls whisky 1900 bags W Newton
&co-4Oo sacks bran " Benton &co-al2 hhds baconW
Donnei5 casks bacon Savage &co3 bales hay 63 SKIS
do Eager &co6t bb flour l0 bags bran 1901
bags DruhanS5 do bran 50 bbs onr sacks axseed
Duffy &co3o bags oats bbis beans Q hf DO kns butter
Debondio-9h bbls butter L Dolson Son. bxs wheels
j A Lum &co d
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. 0PELoUSAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAlLROAD-20 hhds sugar W E Leverich Eco-30 bbR
lssses Belocq &co-5 bales moss Heath & Miller
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03


SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.. There brisk demand,
hhds at 71S@s14c for Good Common Fully Fair
lasses 100 $40 bbls sold 4G2c for Femenng and
4l9441sc p gallon for Reboied.
noticed sales of about $500 bbls of which SIS
Illinois and ST. Louis Superfue Sc 2OS6 25 100
$50 Tennessee chiefly Fancy Sc OS7 500 at l7e
at 81 IS 3 bb
GRAIN. There good demand Corn with sales of
L. 800 sacks including 1900 White Yellow and Mixed 45c
$3.50 several lots at 6 500 49, Fancy White in two
at 81 80 p bushe of Rye lot of $50 was taken at
65c y lo0bs Oats in good request, 700
sacks ST. Louis &c., go in lots Ordinary at
3S; and 700 Ohio at G5c p bushei.
PROVISIONS. The principal sale Of Pork was 1876 bby
Ness private inspection at SIS p b which etal rate
OF Bacon 200 casks Sold of which Shoulders at
10 poor do at M 100 Prime Ribbed Sides 9 and 20
Clear at 92sc u Lard in kegs retailing at
and Prime i'll tierces held at lO54c y ID.
BAGGING. India retailing Sc round lots were
held Mt l714@l71zc q yard.
COFFEE. Dull, and sales confined $50 bags Rio at 100
lo3zc y tb
HAY. "A lot of % bales Western at $40 u ton
CANDLES. 400 boxes Star tEmerys in one lot
at &c p ID.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. We noticed sales of 3le bbls
of which Il in leaky packages 37c "a $685. Ia
fine shipping order, at 39c u gallon
WHISKY. The transactions embraced bbls Reced at
&c and 100 at the price.
FRE1GTS. ship taken for Liverpool at 56d for
Coon at 56d for Cotton and Sd for Corn; Europe
at; and one laid on for Havre the rates.
EXCHANGES The demand was moderate at our auo
taions:
S &c
New York sixty day bills G9'.It st d.
Sight checks on New York rk.......-......... dis par