davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16
PHILOSOPHY IN COURT.
IEoyden, a civil engineer of Boston.

civil engineer OF Boston.
This gentleman was concerned in suit
last year, brought by him in the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts, against the Atlantic
Cotton Mills of Lawrence, which was of a
very interesting character, but has never so
far as we are aware, come before the public.
MIR. Boyden had agreed TO make turbine
water wheel for the Atlantic Cotton Mills,
which should save or "utilize," as it is term
ed, seventy six per cent. of the water power; !;
if he succeeded in saving that per centage,
he was TO have $4,000, if not, he was to
have nothing; and for every onasper cent.
above that he was to receive $3.50. Mr..
zfaenxa1t e work and produced wheel
El e1xzs - y sf1rined, r.inety sir per
n - zinxQlFed in this suit may
IjIap ftdn tkesfact that Mr. Boyden
eq1 nu4<e thans IS 900 in the mere mathe-
nlaticai caicalstious The Company had
provided no sufficient means of testing the
question practically, and as the per centage
claimed by MIR. Boyden was altogether un-
precedented, they contested the claim.
The case went into Court. No jury on the
globe could comprehend the question, and
the learned Bench also found himself en-.
tirely at fault. The case was accordingly
referred TO three well-chosen parties Judge
Joel Parker, of Cambridge; Professor Benja-
min Pierce, the mathematician, and James
B, FranciAe of Lowell, the agent of the united
companies of Lowell in the management of
the common water power. Professor Park
er furnished the law, Mr.. Francis the prac-
tical acquaintance with hydraulics, and
Professor Pierce the mathematical knowl-
edge. That learned geometer had to dive
deep and study long before the problem was
settled. But settled it was, at last, and in
MIR. Boyden's favor, TO whom the referees
awarded the sum of eight thousand seven
hundred dollars. Mr.. Boyden had previous.
ly constructed turbine wheels which utilized
respectively the extraordinary amounts Of
eighty.nine and ninety per cent; the last
wheel utilizing nInety-six per cent, exceeds
anything of the kind that was ever made
The wheel is one hundred and four and
three quarter inches in diameter.-Ne1u Yorl
Post.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16

E The price asked for Mount Vernon
and the Tomb of Washington is 5000, ,ooo.-
II has been proposed in Virginia that the
Freemasons make up the money necessary
to purchase it by the subscription Of one dol
lar or less from each individual.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16

~ The best description Of weakness we
have ever heard is contained in wag's que-
Jy TO his wife when she gave him some chick
en- broth, If she would Try TO coax that
chicken, 10 wade through The soup oEce more.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16

n A Nebraska editor announced his
plane for celebrating The 4lh Of July:
We shall luxuriae over our dinner until
about 4 o'clock, when we shall go and swim
for hall an hour, t.e,er' for another half hour,
and then pitch pennies until dark. In the
evening We shall go a-eour,ing."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16

~ 10 flance, all ladies who do not pos-
ssss decided ample fortune, make II point
10 learn some practical arl Of business, which
in cases OF rsverses Of fortune they may use
Il 10 obtain living
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16

p Flowers have bloomed in our prai-
ries and passed away, from age to age, UNI
seen by man, and multitudes of virtues have
been acted out in obscure places, without
note or admiration. The sweetness of both
has gone up TO heaven!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16

TT The Masonic Order of the United
States numbers three hundred thousand per-
SONS, and includes a large portion Of all the
distinguished civil, military and professional
men.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16


ranged INTO suitable classes, and the differ
ent branches taught 10 the best advantage
Without proper classificaiion, the efforts OF
the teacher can acc omplish but little practi-
cal good for the school; and The school term
results in little better that loss of time and
money for all parties. Textbooks are now
published in almost countless thousands,
and book agents are 10 be found everywhere,
seeking 10 introduce them; SO that directors
cannot justly complain that ample facilities
are not furnished to their hand, for the dis
charge of this important branch OF their Off
cial duty. They should make the best selec-
lion that may be practicable, aad then firm
ly adhere 10 il until fully introduced. But
this done, frequent changes are to be avoid.
ed, and the annual meeting required by the
law, only used TO correct palpabIe mistakes
tha, may have been made in former selec-
tions. But directors should resist importuni-
lies 10 introduce The works of one author OF
publisher merely TO displace those Of another
when the difference between the two is pIac
tically immaterial. Frequent changes Of this
nature defeat the object of the law, create
great dissatisfaction on the part of the parents,
and prejudice the public against the school
system; and are therefore greatly 10 be dep.
recaied. The greater portion Of textbooks
How issued from the press are SO nearly
equal in substantial merit, that the particular
series seIected is Of much less importance
than the uniformity of such as are used.--
The great dependence of the school, undei
all circumstances, must be upon the Teacher,
not upon the textbook. A good teacher
can be very successful with an inferior sci
or textbooks, he but have enough Of the
same End TO enable him 10 arrange his pu-
pills idsel Masses; while a poor teacher will
fail, no matter what the character and assot
ment of books.
County Superintendents Postagc.-The post
age on all official letters and documents to
and from the School Department is paid by
the Department. But each district should
defray the expense of its own local cores
pondenee out of lis own treasury. County
Supe.intendenis are not provided with funds
10 pay postage on their home official busi.
ness, which, though made up Of small items,
amounts to large sum in the course of a
year, and becomes oppressive. Teachers,
directors, and others, who have occasion 10
write 10 the County Superintendent on Off
cial businass . should always enclose Q
three cent stamp 10 pay the return postage
The postage paid by directors should be dn
iy reionded TO them out Of ihe district treas
ury.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16

n The bar-rooms in New York are olo-
sing on Sundays. No cocktails, bitters, or
eye-openers! Even the German lager-beer
dealers have to succumb. One fellow put
over his shop-'No admittance on Holy
Sabbath, except on Private Matters" and
in German, "Hlntere Thuer Often for Meme
Boarders.'' ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING BY
II. w. WEAVER,

IL. w. WEAVER,
OEELCE--U Up stairs, in the new brick build
ing, on the south side Of Main Street, third
square below Market.
ER M S:-Two Dollars per annum, if
paid within six mouths from the time of sub
scribing two dollars and fly cents if not
paid within the year. No subscription re-
ceived for less period than six months no
dIsconlinuance permitted until all arrearages
are paid, unless al the option of the editor.
ADvERTIsEME ENTs not exceeding one square
will be inserted three times for One Dollar,
and twenty-five cents for each additional in
Eeition. A liberal discount will be made TO
those who advertise by the year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16
Who Is a Gentleman Z

A gentleman is not merely person &C.
quainled with certain forms and convention.
aIiles Of life, easy and self possessed in
the world without awkwafdness, and free
from habits which are vulgar and in bad
taste. A gentleman 10 something much ss-
yond .his AT the base Of all his ease and
refinement, aud tact and power of pleasing,
is the same spirit which lies al the root OF
every christian virtue. 1t IS the thoughtful
desire of doing in every inslance 10 others as
he would that others should do unto him.
He is constantly thinking, not indeed how he
may give pleasure 10 others for the mere
sense of pleasing, but how he can show them
respect, how he may avoid hurting their
feelings. When he is in society he scrupu-
lously ascertains the position of every one
with whom he is brought IN contact, that he
may give 10 each his honor due. He studies
how be may avoid touching upon any sub
jeot which may needlessly hurt their feelings
$50 pagsabstaia from asnEa sallnsien
& 81 = "a disagfeeatI1s 6l = Ia|
aullss MI m q
J 81; 4 esaipss e sn,: 8
4 q j s, siufeslssiI5
Of ssnk ,sof reputation, in The fstsoS'eszl
whose society he is placed. He never as
sumes any superiority--never ridicuIes, nev.
er boasts, never makes display Of his own
powers, or rank, or advantages; never in.
dulges in habits which may be offensive 10
others.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16

Suggestions ns--Some of the Suggestions 10
Snperin,endents this month will interest
Tsaehers; and their cooperation in The views
of the Department, and the movements OF
Superinien denis, is respectfully invited. The
success Of the school system, and The dig.
nifty and prosperity of The profession, depend
upon the impartial fideiity Of the Supenn.
tendenis, aud The voluntary efforts Of Tesch.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16
To superintendent.

Permanent Cerfifeotss.--T fire, three years
Of the County Superiaseudeucy were years
of experiment, ard errors Of administration
were naturally 10 be expected. The bct of
1854 inagurated an entirely new system Of
common school operations, especially as re.
garded the examination of teachers. But
owing 10 the wide difference in the relative
professional qualifications and judgment Of
the first corps Of Superinlendents, there were
radio differences in the respective standards
of attainment and skill 10 eniille an applcan,
10 the permanent certificate. Some Super
intendents, also, possessed more firmness
and decision, while others feared 10 give Of
fence and create undue opposition by rigid
adherence 10 The instructions Of The Depart.
mert. The canse of education was much
more backward In some counties than in
others ana in some instances u was unfor-
tunaiely the case ~ oe1e1
were granted to =
favorilism, or TO
rec,ors. 10 addil{l 1l(=
Oa,ss ,sae'o and Of eoslss cos|5 ...,5 n o,S.|5.
and even the best and most cautious Super.
intesSenls discovered, in the course OF time,
that they had made mistakes in their esl.
mates Of teachers qualifications.
1t results from these various causes, that a
considerable number of teachers hold the
permanent certificate whose qualifications
do not entllle them 10 il; especially in that
essential iem, the Gan of teaching" In or.
der 10 project the public and vindicate The
school system, it is obligatory upon Superin-
lenden,s, under the provisions of the 4isi
section q ihs. acl Of 1854, TO yacale and an.
a; { z1'1Il
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16

w India rubber pies are said TO go fur.
,her than any olher in use
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16

u Labor and Prudence relieve US from
three great evils--vice, want and Incidence.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-16

LUIS ioiethousut muy 70 Htto ottoa0s4<
some, but will save vast deal more of lrou-
BILE and perplexi,y in the outcome. And at
any rate, public duties are of public lmpor.
lance, and not 10 be lightly regarded; and if
any incu umbent is not satisfied with the du-
ties belonging TO his position, nothing can
be easier than 10 vaca,s the post, and permit
it to be filled by some one who will not
shrink from its' responsibilities.
The Secretary should, however, receive a
reasonable compensation for his services,
wherever the resources OF The district will
Justify il:
/ if2rp.iH nfi2 2izkkwks-sT N. .prpyisions
syt,bfut srch M - #.<61I <15<u :, ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-09-05
NeetmaitmaeM.

Ter %n,eis" ,riAeint ren AlitmcG ulb santt.o9 une
pre rcr Strrntnn inS 5aus 0ctraht Ter Satb6brlh
N6.nncnens NreiS tcrds 5u wclt uom Gmrne Der en
Nu ntrh mcrtn nuf. susmdrtes Ibrnnenn ttlicten
cen 9rao ben rauSbtr t9etsr grr 675 eefala tlen
scn 9efc wt Niitttcilunecn wcrccn raMfiri crbtten
9niatn uc 2onnouaNen oer N mtresr unter fel9eneta
Tttnhuaeu ouissnrmmtn: GnmaN Gnrudne eneS squares
O tlen ceer tuacr tilten SauNr) 10 GS, ;meaac
Gnriduna - Cts ut ieeeS mtr NAL ?5 Cts. fir cner
Srro So fr ,,pti Mlcuotr So 90 f trti Wco no. fur
S Ncnot, GrcFtrc sinsen mtrcn strtmiFmSFie be-
ehrt unb uen hicrtt bic reir gtrrncntn ttrncre trh
ena. @niaen rnnsn bis I'M lt eeS rrIbSteeneen 2ase
an benz bic 3eiuuS crttcnt einStiNnet wereen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-09-05
The German RICHMOND ADVERTISER

b. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Wednesday and Saturday. at
So per Ann,m, payable III advance. Terms for
Advertisements reasonable
OFFl;E: 1914. BROAD STREET.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-09-05

= @cr ctn'a "a Sabrsn ltanb nod an Dem flenen
NirtbStaustttm, vsir Sarmruie" in 9fcu-llm (csr
0ren;c 5Wiiden sSurttemter9 nnb Sapcrn):
,ier sirtt's gut eercpilia.
CpGt mer nitht bat pseunia,
Dec nsbm porlsS - nit aaua
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-09-05
SSer ritt Surth eaS @t.!ta,n,tlS II
Gin cbltv Hittt'smlun.
9aS rrtht 9slut Ycm SHimmtl
liuo roth pom Satttl RANT.


c1es 2ec rtutctcu bic 9ptbiottrt auf ihrsn |rratr
unc Ih1btsu ccGhat 9trtbhimmct rrr onrcrn Nrll'n.
Goo obcr rrt 5artc tc suten @crren Sicmlih lcltrn
i'll 70 mar cem Srchcrrn cine icdhe Grirtrhun9 nrd,
nic atalidt Ssst mats tas S1idal, eab Gin Snnelrr
aus rcr glatttarlha Gin @aar 9trtb@immcl Scrsuf6>
reu muGte Der tlnrc Sreiterr bnttc al zen Glicrcn
cine Nrc,cs mctbc reu 6rnuen cbr hrme9lt6 mar; tr
lis M cie Yferce nmcr mieecr nprrritfn mno Yrrfhhe
ren hGrc au rcu Slaa ibrcr Bubr betaltctc ie or9'
f5it; hrlc NarlS 9(nft .tn uno pcrtcfte id in ttn
Nl,u lciurr G,cnabu rurcb ibren Mntau cine Srrub'
~ mo,bsu. &art lief lit rer 2lngt Ycr elmer unnibsu
mu,,,h. ~ Wntcn u.p orrtraute piccm bic brSbsnte
tS.f,hr. g(ntpn ana pccsr in pas Nuben,,immcr
oter ccsmal fauc er audi bier fein senciArs @eaIg
ri. 9,,rnuiu oab ,t raG or nitt lnrettt Bate atei
g. fat i'm prnocnc, mir pcsma iGrem @enabf icncr
yHilleu Al lalcu. 3ulsbt wureen bic neusn ptsree i'll
ouer Stile au bic &rppe setunetn, nnp Der SauIer
aot oulsr rru Suhlen uuc a0rm Gelp lener 9riSatf
fan. prm SIutlcr nrt raS &rriprchcr. nah ntr crn
Grntr ,msbunecrt Shsfiel Saicr ;u rinem uternaBi9
nepriasn Yrris ;u leiern. glrtcn uno 8ar! marsn
iter pie lrBte Sebin9nnB, metts 9nsn erlt natb cl
osn 0fruotsn III Dozen tain i'm Sntrrcie feS @ntea
Ietr er,irnt.
Der ISrjtsr bate cat lnsd, tei Der G'utslcrrhaft
nht il, ,rrcsriihcr CUNT ;u tehcn GaB 2lntcn sin
erfes 3ulammcntrtfcn nit benz @aemenlthen in ltb'
haften Tarten ihilrtrte rus mt9 d>rmet!e ph5u trl
bitjtm eem 6rcberrn 81 pcrlticru. Der Sarrnin mBE
fet cas fur,e SEern rcS 2lltcn, ter in ener Gnlams
ausrrins5 Die GjsAmeiesfr psrlOren bate, irslde 'e
oerriha{t an i0rrn lnterscbenen runlhte. Nn eintn
1bcsateas fam Der Ylau gum Srrihsn, Sru Nfann Su
sn.laIsn, t.scr cr pus@ anacrcn Dicnt 9lnpri6s au
llnterDalt I'm boien allter srpsrbs. @n sner Steas
ioGtc Gin jausersr 8Grcr seut werrrm, Der sssSsni@
lid, in rer Suree esh 5rshcru ais rcrr1entirenrer Sa
arr ,ur gSscisnuns trauhtar marc. Die SamiIie
pcn rsm frubcrn Gute Gin ipArS Ssrblltnib &C,
mSbnt. @mtcn tr;wnns nit @tats irincn llumlen, ais
CT oussinaurericstr haB te Der mtlctn unb unidfrn
WahbarlAait rss 0utss 9rare ecr erabrsne anu, Der
ysu jsrem Srau6pst rcr @cscnc sefurGtet wurte
sir( ;userlaiser le. ais Gin 6rrrer. gcncre (tln9
ouf iene Scite ui,p unter tatcm Shwsscn ces 8rfi-
besru uno einem rsIsuirten SIif rer Sarrnin wnree
Der ylan tei Sste seltstt Secs TtHasn fortan nit
,useflayptem @iiir uup suttm @nimRp ren Ycrtaustn
2llten.
1as Narsn fleius sseramm,nasn, mic fic unstrmef'
lid iims, @enn Ntsnihen mi. Yrihcenen Gcmcbnheia
ten b AZ acmcinian,cm 9etsn Ysrtinrcn absr rs mar
fein 3sithsn Ycn Ssbasen. eaB Nntcn b cicS bIHlls
Sa9cn mubts. Gr oerltauo ih nitht nur nit &arl, ant
- 9. - -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-09-05
Soil nnS aabsn.
q . mau in leAs Sii@ ern
srn
tBufiap 6reptas.

(frrtitpuns)
Ter 3rebcrr mar nit ieuru gSagenrferern un,uIric=
tem lie m0rcn ntt mebr jung unr maren 0udl.. Diec
Iebterc Gssnlhat hattie rrm arnlcn Scrrn aleh9AliN
iciu tGuucn. atsr srore Tic tsfmmcrten i'm ihcn ie
0abrcu Osrn rer Snu icinrr 6nne mar ncn jc onf
cine trlrueerr NresiNrts aerd,trt. Mat cinsr oteu
Sasc ba.tr Gin 9huNerr rce Grihltdtcs anf cincm
Rrlb ihimmel i'll eutr nsrlhrlcncn Sthln6t ausar
aehuctc 1ban ecrr&trt; in, eS aab sin ihones eicc
puu ebr Gitlihcm 9lutehcn, iii meldem clscnrrr Tsrs
ncrtam:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18
oorroN AND ropAooo srArsx.Nr.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES The sales Sugar EN- braced
100 hds Louisiana full prices and $50 Muscovao mostly
abont 0c q of Moasses s. bbs Choice Bebood
on Friday at 641ac q gallon.
FLOUR. The demand moderate, with sales 200 bbs
including 500 Fine and Unbranded in lots IS 800
the $50 Superhne Indiana at and 900 St. Louis
lots at 81 Is q Dbl.
GRAIN Corn in moderate request, with $500
sacks comprising 400 ST. Louis Mixed and Yellow 7c
80 and 400 Prime White in two lots at Sc p bnshe
dull and some 800 sacks ST. Louis sold Zoe p bushel
or Bran 300 to 400 sacks disposed of ST 65 70
100 lbs.
PROVISIONS. The sales Of Pork comprised so bbs
abou weight at s23 Sa. and choice lot of 6O bbls
tMackin about 20 p lbs overweight at S25 % q Dbl
Bacon 50 casks Ribbed Sides sed Exc and rs
good Shoulders at 9c Of Beef 50 bbls Mess and NJ O.
were taken at SIG q Dbl round sales of Lard included
800 tierces Prime at 15c and 400 kegs 5 b. but the
ter price refused for lot of 1000 kegs.
BAGGING.We understood that offer of l3c cash had
been refused for large lets of India.
COFFEE. The only sale was so bags at lie D IL.
SPIRITS TuRPENTINE... Small lots selling at $50
55c p gallon.
WHISk We noticed sales Of 200 bbs Extra Recied
2Sc Giraldn's 81 and 100 bbs soc p gallon
TAOW.. 80 bbls Country Rendered sold y H.
FREIGHTS.. Two ships taken for Liverpool the
advanced rate of 5-l6d for Cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

&co-l box books Walker, Stuart Hutchnson262
Feowes &col7 bellows McCutchon Howell &co-S boxes
Given Watts &co5 boxes tobacco Yeatnan &co4
James sacks oats Levy
wills Rawlins &co-l do ri hbs -four
81 hbs Hour Lotspch24 bbls -four 4S rolls
chairs 10 900 hoop poles VIM soery bxs
mdse Hitchcock Lattng-l do to Cuddy Brown &co-
Freon, Stevenson &co-2do Tuy Gao-3 dozen chairs TO
Titus Grobe &co5 pows Phillips kcos pkgs mdse to
G Miller kco-2 MeMahon &co-l do ] o McGehee eco
do Bradley, Wilson &co-sundres order-Total 1854 bales
cotton 37s hhds tobacco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J I.ands-prolucs groceries, to-
bacco. and sundres to order-Total l hhda tobacco
GRAND ECORE-Steamer Iinda-Sl bales cotton bale of
wool to Plauche &col do Montgomerys2 PIX gu
tobacco Il bales Toedano GTayor-i Jackson Eco
Dufho 6co-5 Warren Gilmore TO order
Total l22 bales cotton.
sHREVEPORT-steamerA Alton bales cotton Frell.on
Stevenson &co-l0 Payne Hxrrson-6 Estlu Gco-6 mes
Cabanis kco1 do Wallace Roubeu-5 horses
cattle and sundres to order-Tota 81 bales cotton
Observation-Disclosures Silver Moon-produce groceries
cotton tobacco and sundries oerTota 81 cotton II
hhds tobacco.
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. OPELOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD-l bales cotton Bellocq, Nobiom AGO.
wool Iagene Ferre14 hhds John Williams &co22
hides Ovier2i do to obit Charpanter-l bale OF
Webber-5 bales moss Troscair Il Haydel.
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
MOBILE-steamer Forida-lO bales tobacco Geddes-
Is bxs do j F Wyche &co-sundries to order.
JEFFERSON AND CARRoLLToN RAIL ROAD.
notwithstanding Robert Waterman-45 bales cotton
Farley Jurey &col0 bales osnburgs etchtord fco22
bbs turpentine A II May &co-sundres to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18
Nen ORLEANS Stlonsg Alarkst.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Ga

CRESCENT OFFICE No. 10 Camp street.
Saturday Evening, May Ii, 1851.
The usual falling off in all the various branches of
for the the year has attended the
of the week The arrivals of produce from the
have been liberal scale could be expected some
articles there has been large in receipts year
For instance since the of the present
ca year, there have been received million twenty
thousand barrels of -four against eight hundred m
sand barrels time last year sixteen thirty
Thousand bushels of wheat against hundred and eighty
Eve thousand bushels last There has been falling of
the receipts Of and There has been
thousand hegheaas of tobacco In the there
been enormous Increase 900 barrels against The
very high prices which every of produce have com
manded has called into requsion all the
Banks and the community To these added the increase
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

VICKSBURG--Stenm Pfncess9S bales cotton TO Bogar
Foley Avery-S2 John Watt &co59 do Buckner, Stanton
Payne airiso'i5 Miles, Adams kco2l do 10
Carroll PritchHrd Sc0j Z Kicks &Co-S TO Hughes, Hyl
sed &co--lT WA Bobdwell Payne &co3 Robson " Ale!
II Persons &colO Buchanan Carroll &co5 bales cotton
George Snedes Sco5 NJ Pinckard &coA feowes &co--l
Ar Interchangeable bags peas and hrlcs to oruefIoai ib
bales
c,NDES-Stcauer .TudHh 10 ellis
yco3 do Cleveland Brothers AGO. do Feluwes Acct do
Andrews Il Sicrau5 Robson Aliens Phillips .sco-j
Flson Stevenson Nco-2 Oakley lIawns5 bales cotton
nunhr 4 Stron.- Mckkeroy Il Brattord-2 Uu slaves 10
I ! nbe~spntlries 10 orCler-Toial 81 bales cotton
p,yD1- c,y, c..o,,or n n IL ,,lss co,to, F..f.s,,
bAhOS nj "a. 49, tttrS
Conway Scoz 10 so Us ss ~ u
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18
IMPORTS.

Observation-Disclosures Jas Sockton-lO,0 $50 feet Lumber
Merritt Il Mcdonnell.
BRAZOs SANTIAGO VIA GALyESTON--Seamship Gen
RuskS66 73D Cabeero BasualdoN9i3 do j Mecklun
berger-l 3i3 do Pheps-U0Oo do Burnside sco72i0
Marks kco569T do SHeyelile &co-iUG do toJ de
Egana3G5U do Preuu Gouturie35UO do A Iene-2IOO
do etchord &co-2l55 do III Hart &co-lhO do Fedrea
uvile Brotirrs-l2JU do TO eGard &coOj do to Price,
Walsh &co-@luV do Marbury Foster-iODOJ Gnrreel0O
do Nale Summers NcoS37 hides 81 bnesekns 81 bales wool
43 pigs lead Meckenberg Jacks and horses Shannon
Il horse Marks &co-sundres TO Paul Hurn--Cfanef AGO
Nae Summers &co--and order-Toal Slii33i.
NEW YORK-ship Creoe-Assorted mdse.
NEW IORK-Bark Oregon-A ssorted mdse.
RIO DE JANEIRU-Shp Observation-Disclosures to order.
PREMIERSHIP D J Wajen-3i52 flag stones to order9i0
do II NJ klne-l box mdse Il II Duncan.