davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-23

I AM RECEIVING the following:
Hennessey's Cognac BRANDY, in wood and glass
Regina Port WINE
Claret and Champagne do
Superior SALAD OH
London MUSTARD, in lb. and half ID. boxes
English and Imitation English CHEESE
Mocha and Java COFFEE sfs
Judd's patent Sperm CANDLES ~ tist
And few dozen BEEF TONGUES, of extra qua
ity-which win sell at small advance for cash. or
to punctual customers On the usual credit
few tubs of very fine Goshen BUTTER, at re-
TAIL my l4-ts
I ikECHING AND CUPPlNG..-lhlKs.
Ii WOOLHOUSE offers her services to the Me-
entity ciaa1 a as LEECHER AND cUPPER, and trusts
py assduous attention, to merit their kind patron
age.
at her residence, over Messrs. Sablett Brothers
Hardware store, 2lS Broad st.
Nh, The best imported LEEcHEs constantly
An orders from the country promptly attended to
IA A4I Is BANDAoEs on hand, and made
- light over the door from o'clock till morn
Ing "a "a TT.
4 HARP --P. II. TAYLOk has received
HARP, having the double action and all modern inn
provements. which he will sell at reduced price.
1t 10 from the mapufactory of Alexander Bazdel OF
London, Patent Harp Manufactured. under royal pa
tronage, ap II
HAIL, BEAUTIFUL SPKINGs
Hail. beautiful Spring. the birds, how they sing,
And roses to the cheeks OF the maiden IL brines;
II gives vigor to manhood, and health to NJ all,
And does away with all Cough Syrup till the end OF
next Fall SECS st#s "a
It will not be longs xsnae week or two---
For the benefit of ladIe win introduce something
new;
= i no nasty phy.ic, 4 !. made for their sake,
hope, like LEorAKp's CouGH SyRur, the ladies win
take. 81 ~
Price Is eents per bottle, bottles dollar. =
To be had of Duval h Morton, A. Bodeker, o. b.
Hill, L. B. Thomas Ladlcy 4 Robinson. 8. r. Sem.
PIE, 3. n. Zachrsson, 0rubbs h Appsrson, and ell
DnEsists IN the State Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-23
SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS


IIENRICO SAVINGS BANK ..Ohicc nj
i i the store of Smith, Rhodes 4 Co, No. y Pear
street, Richmond, Va, where deposites will be re-
ceved, on which an interest of SIX PER CENT. viii
be paid on all sums remaining deposite six months
or longer, and five per cent. for shorter period.
s8' CHAS 8. MILLS, Prest. (
E. Fl. RHspEs Treas'r my 2--3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-23

nESHONS,S > HOW X Ii Ill S..-l
IL hereby certify that have had in use for con-
siderable length of time one of the above Shower
Baths made by Mr.. VIM. Forbes, of this city, and
find it to answer the purpose intended better than
anything OF the kind ever saw. The Pump con-
slider a very great improvement over the old mode
of supplying the water to the shower and would
not be without it for double its cost.
JAS. w. LEWELLEN.
last Fair of the Virginia Mechanc Institute and
for sale wholesale and retail by the subscriber Or
ders left the store of Messrs. Jones Potts VIII be
promptly attended to.
my l6-5w+ u 81 " sa VIM. FOhBES.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-13
From the True (Arkansasl Democrat
A Buring Mountain in Scott County Ar


r. H. JOHNSON, Esq.-Dear Sir: Our
quidnucs here have been busy for the last
week, gathering reports concerning ver-
liable volcano found in Scott county, in this
State. Some five weeks since a singular
and apparently subtcranean noise was heard
here, and attributed to various causes and
about which there has been much specula
ton.
a man from Scott county tells US that on
Christmas day a hunter, while attempting
to cross Deer Creek Mountain i'm L. 5, n.
r. 26 W., found the top ofthe mountain to
be oh fire, vomiting smoke, and through
tissures in its sides, emitting volumes of
vapor. The hunter, whose name is Glib
son, SAYS, that for a space Cf several acres
around the top, the trees are dead or dy-
ing, evidently destroyed by the heat at their
roots, and the leaves apparently withered
during the summer. At night the noun
tain can be seen for miles, the smoke then
giving a lurit light.
About eighteen months ago, report or
explosion was heard in the vicinity Of the
now burning mountain, and no doubt but
that the volcano then first appeared and
has been forming and growing since
Either another eruption Of that mountain
produced the singular noise heard here
lately. which was also heard in different
direc,i ems as far as hundred miles, or it
was occasioncd by bursting or heaving
upof the earth at a point in this county near
ly opposite Pittsburg, and not far from the
residence of ID. IIarkwike. Some persons
have lately discovered place where there
has been Il lac eruption, at which vast
quantities Of earth, mud and rocks had
been thrown up with great violence. 1t
was probable that the solution of the mys
terous noise heard lately WAS at a point on
the river, in this county, and that the bum
ing mountain in Scott county has been grad
ually increasing in volcanic action for tho
past year. We are promised here par
ticular account and description of it by a
gentleman who has gone 10 visit it, when l
Shall be able 20 furnish YOU more accu-
rate report of it.
Within The last fifteen years several erup-
tons have occurred in this and adjoining
counties, but were not much noticed, be-
nw in the mountains and remote from set
Elements.
think We Will get some OF our scientif-
lie men, Nanley for instance, to visit and
examine these places, particularly the vol
cano, IN Scott county, and describe them
as they should be described.
There is no doubt from the character of
our Informant that the burning mountain
in Scott county, is really a volcano, and it is
,-arx- nr,ha bla that the mvsfarious noise.
heard lately has some connection with 1t.
| will write again, when | shall gair fur
TIC = information from the parties who pro-
pose To visit tie volcano. Respectfully
Your servant. J. w. w.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-13

To see them no one would suspect they
were designed for walking; yet all survey
ing in the winter is performed on them
New beginners are liable to swelling of
the tandoms of the ankle and leg, and Of
ten become entirely helpless. Many are
the sad tales of suffering told by men who
have been abandoned and left alone IN the
depths Of northern wilderness to recover
their strength.
Remember that such parties, unless they
have dogs, only carry what viii answer
for given number of days. If they should
all stop, they would all starve. The usual
course is to shorten the allowance OF those
who can 90 on, and thus increase the stock
of those who are left. If they recover and
come on, it is very WE'LL if not, some one is
sent back with provisions. The remedy is
a simple one but not always eflectual.-
They burn the place with fire, or a hot
stone, So rs to create Il sore at the surface.
Ire French call this disease the 'mot dc
racket
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-13
Thinks I to Myself.

We are indebted To a worthy and observ-
ing friend for many of the following hints:
When see mass Of chips accumulated
in farmers back yard, remaining year af-
ter wear, thinks to myself, if the coarse
ones were raked off they would serve for
fuel, while the addition of soap-suds, &c,
from the house would afford a valuable
source of manure.
When | see 4 convex barnyard, thinks
/ tq myself, there is comparatively but lit
tie manure made there.
When | sec the banks of manure rest
ing against barn during the summer sea-
son; serving only to rat the building; thinks
| 10 myself, that manure might be better
employed.
When | see a barn-yard not well sup.
piled with materials for making manure.
thinks to myself, that man suffers loss for
want Of care.
/ When I see a piece of hoed ground in
moving field, and the turf, stalks and stones
that were carried out by the plow not
connected together. thinks | to myself,
there is something glorious in this case.
When see blowing year after year, in
the same track: beside a fence or gully. till
dixie of considerable height is thrown up,
and of course, corresponding leanncss in
the Inferior, thinks tomyself, there is want
Of good husbandry.
When / see a fruit tree loaded with
twice the top necessary for bearing we'll;
and this perhaps nearly dead, thereby keep
inc the needed RAYS of sun from the under
crop. thinks to myself, there is an indica
tion of bad husbandry.
When | see stone piled round the trunk
OF fru;t tree, thinks to myself here is an
invitation TO suckers and mice and if dull
sythcs should follow it would not be very
strange
When see farmer selling his ashes
for ten cents a bushel, thinks to myself.
that farmer had better give his purchaser
ten cents 10 leave them for his corn and
grain.
When | see the dlainings Of the barn
yard finding their way into gullies and riv
ules while with small expense. they might
be thrown on TO a valuable swell or decliv-
ity, thinks to myself, that farmer is blind
to his own interest Nome Farmer.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-13
PLYMOUTH, IND, MARCH 49, 1856

his noble countenancc at the agony of the
wife and daughter, L heed not; but the lib
orty of my native land, the welfare of mill
ions demands this sacrifice; for the sake of
humanity I pity him, but by my oath, and
now, in the presence of heaven, swear I
will not forgive him.
Like thunderbolt fell these words upon
the heart of the wife and daughter. They
sank lifeless into the arms Of the domestics,
and when they recovered consciousness,
Rugsdale had atoned for his treason by the
sacrifice of his life.
1t appeared that the Indian girl, who
was an especial fayorite,aand domesticated
in the family, had overheard the intention
of Rugsdalc to betray the American Gcner
al and other valuable officers that evening
into the hands of the British, for which
purpose they had been invited to this Feast
Of Judas' Hating in her heart the enemies
of America, who had driven her tribe from
theinfnrests, she resolved to frustratc the
design, and consequently waylaid the steps
of Washington as we have described; but
failing in her noble purpose, she had re-
source to the party left in possession of he
boat.
Scarcely had she impaired her informa-
ton, and the shadows ofnight closed around,
when company of British soldiers were
discovered making their way rapidly to-
wards the banks of the Hudson, within a
short distance of the spot were the Ameri-
can party was waiting the return of their
commander. Bold in the cause of liberty,
and knowing that immediate action could
alone preserve him, they rushed upon and
overpowered them, stripped them of their
uniforms and arms, bound them hand and
foot, placed them in their boat, under the
charge of two of their companions, and sent
them TO the American camp at West Point
Having disguised themselves in the habili-
ments of the enemy, they proceeded to the
house Of Rugsdale, where, at the appoint
ed time and sign, made known to them by
the Indian, they opportunely arrived to the
relief of Washington, and tic confusion of
the traitor.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-13

THE y ANkEE WHO CAN'T STAND THE 'FIxESs'-
An impressionahle Yankee thus describes his expe
rioncc of the society OF the fair
little glove stirs up my heart tides stir up the
ocean.
As new white muslin when il fits, wakes MANY
curious notion,
All sorts of lady iixens thrills my feelings as they'd
ortor,
But little female gaitvr boots death. and moth.
i'm shorter. r.lr
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-13
BLANK leeds AND MORTGAGES.

Wenew I'VE good supply Of Blank Deeds and
Mortgages of an approved form--printed in the
first style of the art, ON fine white folio post, and
for sale at dollar per quire, five cents single
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-13

157'Willic,' said doting parent at the break
fast table to ON abridged edition of himself, who
had just entered the grammar class at the high
school, willie my dear, will you pass the butter ,
'Thirtainly, thir-takthes me topastho ANYTHING.
Butter it'll common subthantive, neuter gender,
agreeth with hot buckwheat eaketh. and is gov
erned my thugar house molatheths underthtood.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-13

The greatest English philosopher WAS
Bacon. one ofthe finest Scotch poets, lloyg.
and one of the pleasantest British essay
lists Lamb
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-13
ALSO, BLANK NOTES on HAND,

and printed to order on short notice. Justices
blanks printed to order, and unreasonable terms at
..tf-a,s.f TINS OFFrcE.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-13

Business before pleasure, as the man
said when he kissed his own wife, before go
ing out to kiss his neighbours
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-13
Seleete0 Qoetr
OLDEN MEMORIES.

OLDEN MEMORIES.
BY j. III. BIXBY.
Hours there are when fancics Oldcn
Come mbidden to my soul
.Fancics of youths glad and golden
Season DER me roll.
When rove in pleasant places,
Shadowy wood or sunny plain,
Dearest old familiar faces,
Meet my glance again.
Meet the glance of tecming fancy,
Thrill and fill nv loneliness;
O, what rarest necrOmancy
Memory has TO bless.
Life than this spell, hath no brighter;
Though We fail the gay to please,
Yed do make my sad heart lighter,
Ulden memories.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-13

Business Cards not exceeding three lines, nscr
ted under this head, at 81 per annnnl-
Persons advertising in the "Democrat "y 'ile
year, will he entitled to Card in the BUSINESS III
rcctorv, without additional charge
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-09
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

EvEPo n gnio-7S bales cotton Henderson,
ordor-Totai, 81 bales cotton. q
Twehe-1o 5es pork do
Ra5d Scol7l2 IS TTichell ksoso tcs hams Peters
n%1s
R9yns See-s5 hhs tobacco Jas Fellows Geo
2eo-s bales Cotton to Johnson lids iosaeeo
E-aafS
do Henderson Terry keol5s bbs pork Hewitt Norton &eo
wf ans S5lSssy
s1s!oR
Greeve Wirle9 -four 10 lard csks bacon to Speak
ton Hemmingway Freidandsr &coTota 81 bales cotton $50
CARKsVILLEsteame scotland-l42 bdls iron GA bars
do rs plough plates rs sheet iron PTesey Bsn pcs Is
bdls iron Stark, sauie Ico2l kettles Layallbeaux
ynh Do eSs eo IS Do u Bahe
t % Il do GLOVES do a.
w S'f5s &c SstSsa 80
hs Coo 5b oug wills Rawns eo-s hhds tobacco
e9s T se % ss
Blair &co bbs lard y esk bacon to or!erl0 esks bacon
bacon Dbl h do lard Levy sumers-Total lilo hhds to.
bacco, 60 bales cotton.
Rsyurn keo5s Payne Harrisqn2 Robson Alsn-se to
p Ths Sso S
carroll Seo-le Watt Noble S1ob!eys Anderson Ne!caf
I Nco-G
N Pnckard &co3 A D Kelly &co-l Cnddy, Brown Sco|
40 kegs lard Pamelc Brosls rls leather Man-roa 800
bales cotton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maron-7 bales cotton Powell
Hopkins Redgl Roberts Terre-l0 Head Massie ECO
Farley, Jurey &co3 Tareton Whiting Tullis5 hides &c
c. Buddecke &co-Toul, bales cotton.
LOCKPORT-Seamer Or Batey-4 bales cotton II hhds SUI
gar Iobt CRrpauterS7 bbls moasses l6 do pork bales
Bogar Foley& Ave-lO hhds sugar bbls moasses
Bonne-l5 bbls molasses Cammack, Sqnires VESTS
do Edward Shift &co-S hhd sugar Sabaterl2 bbs noasses
Is bales Troscair Hayde-l3 do Penaud Feon6t
SKIS potatoes Is do onions Mason Brosl do Neral &co
do Barbe20 do IS SKIS potatoes aud sundres odeToal
A hhds sugar, 1926 bbls moasses.
Haydel-9 do iauve McCal-2o hhds sugar Degelos Du
rive sco-lS do ltenbeger &co65 do 50 hbls moasses
II bbs sugar Burbdge Sco-l4 hhds sugar Mandevil
McIlhenny125 bbls molRsses to BuchRnnon Carroll Geo.
bales moss to order-Toa III hhds sugar. IA bbs sugar. IA
bbls mClAsses
BAYOU MANCHAC-steamer Madson-e57O staves to
Schanchez-1 bale and sundrieS to Order
RECEIPTS SATURDAY.
GRAND "Reminiscences I.nda-20 bales cotton Buchan
Carroll &co-lS T Buddecke Scol5 G Shaw SCo1
Henderson, Terry &co9 Payne Harrison5 Cooper &c
Powell Hopkins-l Degrey-1S hhds sugar Wright DAY
export &co-l bdl peres W Esin Sco-2 beef hides
Nor eutsundres to orderTota 81 bales cotton, is hid
sugar.
RAILROADS..
NEW ORLEANS, OPELOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN
RA1LROAD20 hhds sugar Lererich kco-l36 do to or
der-bales Serardl2 hf do HEATH Miller &co-l4 hid
sugar ut Algers sugar mart to W Leverch &co
FLATBOATs.
INoIs-Harrod's Boa240 SKIS corn 50 bbls potatoes
N Martin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-09


SUGAR AND MoLASsES. The sales of Sugar embraced
$50 hds Mt 79sSc for Fair to Fully Fair Of Mo-
asses $50 bbs Orleans Refinery sold 5Oc gallon Lit
lie offering the levee
FLOUR The stock light and the snles confined
to few small lots of Superne Mt Sc 3aS6 So and go
bbs Tennessee bakers brands, at Sc 6O@lS7 q Dbl.
GRAIN Corn was quiet, and with small supply,
ced sales of only about 5000 sacks Of which $780, in cotton
Sacks at AGO. LOO Mixed at 49, and abont 1900 White in three
four lots Soc bushel of Wheat lot of 700 sacks
Prime sold at 81 40 y bushe Oats in active
quest and the sales embraced 5000 sacks including 5000 ST.
Louis 3szc 1890 at 49, 1900 in two three los 40 and
500 Ohio 35c u bushel OF Bran 900 600 sacks sold
at 65966c q 100 ID.
PROVISIONS Pork in fair request with sales of 40
hbs Unexpected Mess at SIT co. $40 the same 50 NJ O. ut
ST. 1919, and So of Rumps Sl4 OF Dry Sailed Meats
20 pieces bulk Sides sold in two lots, at SIC y b..
There demand for Bacon and the sales embraced
200 casks of which Is of Ribbed Sides 9e 80 Clear
TX for Shoulders &c Hams, and 20 terces Ordinary Can
Hams 91sc q OF Lard $50 erces Prime
ssld in lots 1896 and 100 bbls and rces also lOc
q ID.
noticed sales of rs bales Ordinary Western al
s9, and SO at $40 p ton, with dull market.
COFFEE The sales confined to 100 bags Ro Of
which 400 at l01ac, and $50 at 102l@l1c y fb.
WHISKY. Prices better, and the transactions in
cuded 5D bbs Rectifed at 23c 100 Wre at a. 100 DeX
ters at 80, and some Raw at 26h4c u gallon.
FREIG HTS...A ship taken for Liverpool at I'd for
Cotton and 500 bb Pork shipped to Boston SOC q bb
EXCHANGES The demand was moderate at quota
tons
Sterling 4@11O96 and lO9i1.
New York Sxtyday Bills X Ct dis.
Sight Checks on New York. "a u dis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-09

of Si9967.
exchange market to-day quarters pretty live
y Good sales in made of GO days sight New
York and 10 days date dis There less offering to the
banks and grades Il higher than yesterday
Good to fair commercial bills sold at "a to ls dissome
holding M The banks sold freely of checks at
Private bankers the Outside there rather
lower The buying rates at the banks were Is to Il dis
though there was but little sight offered them.
Sterling clear bills taken o. and bills with shipping
documents at 3d. remittance direct first class bills
held at % to ~, according to the required.
The amount Of francs offering is large and first class
drawers hold ST 71s and Of 64 Paris directhe range
Of the closing ST 22 to ST l614 with slight variations
both above and below the figures.
Condition Of tie Banks Of this city for he 1eeh ending Saturday
June I, 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-09
Total am cunt Of sales
yable, cash. and which settled for in the follow


PAYABLE cash which settled for in the following
wit:
l. The purchaser retained in his hands the balance
due the mortgage in favor of the Merchants
Insurance Company and which BALANCE amounts
in capital and interest up to maturity I'D of May,
1861 Note at two years. date TO the sum Of two -
hundred eighty three dollars fifty $S3 SO
q Said purchaser paid the Sheriff in cash the amount
of Judgment with privilege in favor of Vim. Nc =.
Laughlin with interest and costs, say the sum Of '
four hundred and sixteen dollars and twenty-five =
g. Said purchaser assumed the payment of note
drawn by defendant in favor Of Vim Mclaughlin,
secured by privilege, stated in the deed Of sale,
due 18th and ed May 1856, for the sum of three L. .
hundred and seventyive dollars. SIS 90
l. Said purchaser paid the Sherin cash the amount Of
a gment for $751; in favor Of said Mclaughlin,
costs etc ......................... 2l5 40
on sale and The State taxes for the yesr 1856 say las 81
G.. And said purchaser, being the plaintiff in the
above entitled case, retained in his hands, on nc
sdindieation, tow to wit 1876 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-09

TOBACCO. The demand continued active, and heard
sales nearly 500 hhds which ID exc lob
L So co. IT, all private terms, 25 and III Fri
day, also private
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Cotton--bales Tobacco-hhds.
Stock hand Sept /, 1856. .........4O,537 n,715
Received since. !, 724, 992 S,9S9
" yesterday. GAS l,340
-I725,637 80 800
l,766,l74 5l,044
Exported to date. l,656,300 32,4S9
'""'0"S '''''''' @ -.Svi FOG N-ss, 1856
lO496S 1858
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-09
CATTLE u AR z EFT.

JEFFERSON CITY, June 8.
The arrivals since last comprised 24 head of Cattle and
lot of small stock. heavy supply of Hogs with good
supply of other stock remains sale Prices easy for pur
chasers quotations.
PRICES:
BEEF CArTIE-Western Fine and Choice .........ss1S
rdi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-09
Scfiooilerss
LEGAL NOTICES.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT (THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
To whom all these Presents shall com

( To whom all these Presents shall come
of New Orleans greeting:
WHEREAS, Stephen ". yvestmor K. hay s- 3,
Orleans hereinafter described has applied ihS
the fifth day Of May A. D. 1856 for Mention Advertise
in conformity Act of the Legislature OF the state Of
Louisiana entitled An Act for the further OF titles
purchasers judicial sales y approved the 18th day of
March, 1855.
Now therefore know and all persons interested heein
Louisiana and First District Court Of New Orleans who
up any right title orcaim in and to the property eein
described consequence Of informally in the order
judgment of the court under which the sale was made
any irreguay legay in the appaisements and adyer
enents in time or manner Of sale or for any other defect
this Mention is first inserted the public papers, why the sale
SO made should not be confirmed and homoogaied
The said property sold the Sheriff of the Parish afore
said the 18th day Of February A. D. 1885, by virtue Of ar
alias of eri facias issned theweny day OF No
yember A. D. 1856 in the matter Of the SUCCESSION Of Joht
Timer at the suit of S. N. Westnoe John H Norton No
S Of the docket Of this Court which the said SepheI
NJ Wesore became purchaser thereof for the price o.
sixteen hundred and thrty-hye dollars, viz:
For tile two vacant lots one hundred and thry-tive -
For the lots and buildings thereon, fifteen hundred
dollars ioVo "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-09

Amount OH hand Msy 3ls, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Previously received since LIST September. 47633

Total receipts since LIST September, 1855. SS8ll5
Tool receipts for same time last year y, 563 461
Thema came through to-day from New York with dates to
Saturday evening" 3st ult Foreign exchange rather
plenty money easy of The Boston money market
very easy Rates of interest in first class paper TO
per cent; sterling exchange OK; francs Is l2.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-09
gtbiem If TIE N(arktts.

MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 9.
COTTON. There fair demand Saturday, but with
light poorly assorted supply factors tables the sales
confined about JO bales. Prices very full gen
orally, without any quotable advance
Il Z