davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05

H- There is man in White CO., Illinois,
who has wife that has borne him sixteen
children; the first six came by twos, the sue
ceeding nine by threes--while the last one,
poor, helpless, lonely thing! came into this
world without company. Sixteen children
at seven births!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05

A STEAM PLow.-The Newark, Ohio.
North American says that the machine works
IN that city are manufacturing n steam pillow
Tor AR. Spencer, of Virginia. 1t willcost
about $4,000 when completed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05

ST; LOUIS, May 29.-Dred Scott's wife and
TWO daughters were mnnumitted to-day by
owner. The whole of the parties have been
conveyed by Mr.. Chagee, 10 assachusetts
for that purpose.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
THE MORMON TRouBLEs.-l'he Nashville
Union md American says

THE MORMON TRouBLEs.-The Nashville
Union md American says
Recent circumstances would seem to indi-
cate that the terrible reports we see and read
OF Mormon outrages, have been concocted
and put in circulation from malice, or other
motives as little TO the credit of the parties.
II turns out that the reported violation of the
Cont records never occurred, ard we doubt
not but that many "Mormon outrages" are
never heard Of in Utah, until they return to
the Territory, displayed in large capitals in
the columns of the New York Herald, or
some kindred print. Mormonism is bnd
enough, but it is safe TO conclude that the
gentiles who go among them are not much
better, and when we consider the improba-
bility of many Of the stories we read, il is
safest to receive the stories with some eau
ton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05

~ The New York Legislature passed
eo2 bills in 100 days, which number was
deemed une Sampled and monstrous.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05

#- Hon. James Bell, Senator from New
Hampshire, died on the night of the 26th
ultimo
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05

LEcrURE.-Prof. Gierow's lecturs this
evening will be :"Anthropology applied TO
Beautu."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
fay The following "cnme ar ,.,onu,.

tSy- The following "came off recently:
Two gentlemen fishing-sharp boy ap-
pears.
Boy.-Well, sir git any bites!
Gem-(nnconcernedO Lots fem.
Boy-Y-a-a-s-under your hat
Race between boy and divers and sundry
stones-boy little ahead.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05

o9N Our purpose is to tell the truth and
shame the Devil Indiana National Demo
crat.
It's great pity you haven't got tho cour-
age to carry out your purpose.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05

ETIouErrE.--The politest gentleman we sv-
es saw on passing a setting hen, said, apol-
ogetically, "dont rise, madam"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
Observation-Disclosures SHARE.
We would not (says the Memphis News)

Observation-Disclosures SHARE.
We would not (says the Memphis News)
appeal to the avarice Of our people, we would
not have them bribed by the General Gov.
eminent to pursue any given line of policy;
we would prefer bankruptcy, even beggary,
to such action on the part of Tcnnesseeans;
we would as soon advocate that small end
OF the Cincinnati Platform, called Repudi-
n'Ion,' as to suggest any policy which tend.
cd in any manner TO produce such result
But we are disposed to claim our dues, to
demand the recognition of our equal rights,
and while the new States under the existing
Governmental policy, with their schools and
colleges, are obtaining the whole public do
main, save what falls to the share of Gilberts,
Matt'sons, Greelys, and the lobby. While
this state OF facts exist, we deem It nothing
but right, before the whole disappears. that
tennessee one Of the joint proprietors,
should have her interest staked out and
decided to her.
The Indebtedness Of Tennessee, and her
outstanding bonds, probably amount to ten
or twelve millions; her share of the public
domain which yet contains over one thou
sand millions acres, would bring thirty mil
lion dollars, at 81 25 per acre. After re-
deeming every bond and paying all we owe
we have fifteen or twenty million of dollars
left, to invest in Schools and in Railroads
penetrating every part of the State.
LETTER rRoM COLONEL BENroN.-The
Jefferson (Nlo.5 Inquirer publishes letter
from Col. Benton, dated on the 18th instant
in which he gives his reasons for being OPP
posed to Slavery agitation" 1t concludes
as follows:
81 was against agitation rs an evil in itself,
and therefore against it without reference TO
ills cause, or origin, or from whom il nigh.
come. look upon slavery agitation M
"ne of the greatest calamtics which could
belhl the country, aud (besidrs its other
eviIs,) MS having dangerous effect upon the
slaves themselves; Tor il is incident to these
agitations for one of the parties to charge
the other with Abulitonism and design to
States the same way; all of which is heard
by the slaves, or comes To their knowledge:
and they being ignorant ana rrrdnl0us: and
not knowing that all this abolition talk is
mere political lying, for the election. very
naturally believe what they hear, and lust ns
naturally conclude that they onght Ia be do
ing something 'ufth mSelvrs when they have
so many powerful friends at work for them.
! hey believe it, and become restless and dis.
contcnted, aud 70 TO plotting, either to IS
cape Of revolt. Those who make such
charges, do not do it TO excite the slaves but
they do it 50 that the slaves hear and know
it, and the effects is Just the same as il their
design was TO excite Instruction. We have
seen much mischief done in this way al
rcady, and il it is continued tie most deplo-
rabIe consequences must ensue. For its eff
feet upon the slaves themselves, then. us
for It's political and social evils, am against
agitation, aud condemn it whenever it ap
pears, without regard 70 lis cause o. origin"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05

Nzw ORLEANS, June There was no
opposition to the American ticket at the cleo.
ton to-day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05

Bosron, June 1.-THE Governor Of Mas
ssehusstss has refused 70 remove Judge
Lorisg.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-.

: Below we publish communication from
the personal and political friends in Mon.
roe county Of Col. Wm. HsisxELL, announce
ing that gentleman as candidate to repre-
sent the Third District In the next Congress.
IL Is not our province, as the conductor Of n
party journal, to express preference as TO
the man, or men, to be selected TO lift up
and bear our banners through the strife, and
carry out tho principles which we honestly
believe best calculated to promote and Sc
cure the future well-b being md prosperity of
our country. But we are permitted to say
this much: we have known Col. Heiskeil long
and intimately, and there is no man In the
District we could more cheerfuly support,
no one for whose success We would more
earnestly labor-beleving him 70 be worthy
OF any trust that can be committed to his
keeping. Hc possesses ripe and wise ex.
Petience, hrmness of purpose and integrity,
and Is well versed ia politics ard the affairs
OF government One ofthe people, he knows
their wants and interests, and if he accepts
the position which his friends have assigned
him and is elected (as he can be by vigor.
Gus canvass and united and harmonious nc.
ton OF the part Of our friends throughout
The Dis'ricD ne shall have a representative
who will be found a, his post at all times,
laboring earnestly and efficiently for the
rights and Interests OF his constituents
More it becomes us not 10 say at present.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05
Ysr the Post.

Sdr, p. frsss, Hs9.:-A portion Of the per.
sonsl and political friends Of Col. WV. HKrs.
KILL Of Monroe county, take the liberty and
responsibility Of announcing him as a candi.
date to represent the Third Congressional
District in the next Congress in so doing
We feel assured that we are truly rejecting
the wishes Of the entire Wing and American
party in this county, and of many of his
friends in every part Of the District; and in
taking this step we know Col. Heiskell too
well to doubt his accepting the position we
assign him, aud doing battle with whatever
ability he may possess for the great princi.
Piles Of the party.
In making this announc efnent, it is but
Justice to the party in Monroe to say, that
we have for years been looking to Col. Heis.
kell to be the candidate for Congress. We
have considered it due to his ability and
qualifications for the position, and untiring
exertions and devotion to the success Of our
principles But owing to the claims of others
for that honor being pressed from other parts
of the District we have forborne to urge his
selection preferiing harmony Of action. and
the success of our principles, to the election
of any particular man, and would not now
insist upon his name being considered, but,
learning that JAS B Cooke, Esq, who has
been strongly called upon from various parts
Of the District to become a candidate has
definitely declined that honor. we feel that
we are but doing justice to Col. HeiskelI and
not Earring the harmony and interest of the
party. by presenting him as a candidate for
Congress in this District, and in SO doing we
but reflect the cordial good will of his nu-
merous friends in OLD MONROE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-05

The salary Of the President Of the 8. c.,
Railroad 10 $1,000 per snnum.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09
Neb 0rlfars 9aiIgg 6rtsftrt..
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Asu 0rItaus Hlansu aLJmA.t.

II 1ap ~ ya.aTdsy Evening. Nov T. len.
No syent in ths commercial and Haaaca hssry Of New
Orleans OF greater then e mainsnanes Of
coin payments chief banks through revuon
and panic snunerats The nnny advantages TO dlsss
The honor and s1altaon which viii hereafter
tae 70 the credit Of city would require spaes
than Va can well spare 1t this moment.
The contrast between the close week and the proceed
inr four weeks great hardly realize that
IN the same community. We have disposition to snd
rejoice those who
on the part banks They mul feel ttat
they were wrong and were right 49,
Referring the extraordinary favorable changes in the POSI-
ton Of banks will b BY stntensnt below
have remark the greatly improved cosdon Of the general
Tho les Of cotton have beyond all anticipation,
With gradual daily since Monday last Sugar which
was sold ruinous prices Gather In small quante has also
Improved bids fair command very satisfactory prices to
the planter and merchant and be within reasonable rates
consumers Gold coming from the West invested
IN and moasss and should navigation continue snob
struced brisk business viii be hand among planters and
/ sugar factors in = short time. % s.'t t.l+&
There Improvement branches Of trade
but which will BE- realized the
ton In cotton sugar known the country II will hardly
be prudent will correspond with sound msxims for
merchants and traders In general anticipate that sales Of
chand,se will this season any comparison amount
that profits will last The interest VII
b the only which will be productive than LAST
Cotton will WE'LL very well for the growers but the high
prices expected his will not be attained It als
to be expected that the credit system WIN b.
tailed and great naovston take place in the mode Of transact
ing business which has prevailed for the last ten years Tn
business Of the city will now sure and eerai
cannot be hckleness instability 20 long
conducted the principle which has 80
been tested to the greatest tension. .s . ..r.a.
II remark that confidence
and the condition the Banks to-day exhibits the fact that h
gold which was them is finding It's back mi
the waits will do service in promoting the .,
discounts and Investments in exchange III
or, following week
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

30 :. Commercial W alter Works at BE. ------T
5000 Crescent Insurance Company Scrip-lS57-kt42.
1900 Crescent Insurance Company Scrip-l857-40k.
The attendance large Our railroad stocks,
considering receipts daily increasing sold low
figures There stocks put up but withdrawn.
The suit brought by stakeholder Of the Union bank against
the Board Of Directors Of which there has
said to-day nothing than writ of mandamus compel
the Directors exhibit certain books Of the bank similar
suit was brought years merchant against the Directors
of the City compel them permit examination of
the stock ledger Of Bank The decided against
the applicant and in favor Of the bank. "a.
condition Banksofthis city for The Ueek ending saar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

I CoNsTABLE's SALES.
nsr JUSTICE. oouar j. W. WILDER :. 4. KEsskns

FIRST JUSTICES counr ~. w WILDER y 4. KRNsEpE- :
M Parish ,,l,m a., No 2 ss7 - !, !, .,,,,v ~
~ i,ft h -, s,if MY Nos. 3022-3024 49,. 90,
me- dirsctea Nv AZ Honosbe g. = SitcheI Fins jss
of he Peace for lie Parish Of Orean proceed san
Ss1 NJ INV warehouse No. rs Julia street, al II o'clock ~
S, II ,hs ah ca s M su,s x ~ 7r
TEaMsECssh On The SPOT lid t6 ala9t 4j5t sA3s
nj l6 10 T.5s. VIM C. QUIRK, Constable Ia,
y s,s.i5 si,} f.---,ss 4sasa his, 80 ...ss4
PREMIER CouR DE JUSTICE w WuEn " a. q ,ssf
10 d'Orleans. ms VI. a.; ~. \ ~ M MsR T. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

SUGAR. There demand with sales Of 154 hhds at
shout previous rates. Fsir to Fully Fair 6k@7Hc D.
MoLAssBe Some 80 bbls sold E@2sc, and 80
half bbs At 2s@soc q gallon. ~ f- - "i2 ~ 4
FLOUR. Tbs market quiet but frm, With sales Of
only about 500 bb superfns and bakers 3
Se 50 and - ezk and IS bbls Pinsa 81 p bb. .4
sales Of Corn confined
Ordinary Nsw 1t 4@ssc and ~ Prime New 6oc p bushei
Of Wheat rs sacks Inferior soid st Sc and ~ Good
eOc bushel. Oats hrmer, asd 800 sacks St.
Louis sold at 4@Ge tsshsi. The sales Of Bran m
cludsd SO sacks At 81 05 y 100 Hs *t
PROVISIONS. Pork retailing generally 1t go
bbl By auction q bbs Soft Ness sold at SIS So
125 Sour and Damaged at y l2f@sl4 q Dbl -. OF
Bacon casks damaged sold by auction At &c D. Lard
dull and unsettled. On Friday 50 terees Prime Old dis
| posed Of 1t ls1<c, and 80 kegs At lie p ,.
SALT. Cargoes Of Liverpool held at Coo p sack and
upward OF BuIk Salt about 1900 bushels long time
store sold few days since At Sc bushel cash.
COFFEE. We noticed sales Of 1000 bags New Crop
| $50 Prime at &c, and soo. on private terms
INDIA BAGGIEG...l 100 bales sold Ia lots the
advanced nate Of l11zzc p yard cash.
Whisky The sales comprised 80 bbs Ordinary Rscifed
lie. $50 Deans Extra and 50 divers .. Isc
| gallon.
FREIGHTs. ship taken for Liverpool at I'd TO
Cotton, wofor Havre ic for Genoa and 70
Queenstown market at = for Coffee. Vessels th
berth for Liverpool nag mp with Cotton st "a and 70
| Ii E4 ". .tg {.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

sr0esP New nsss .s.a succEfslSs az
JNIHEREAs, Patrick Mclsnigfn has pse1-
w toned the Court for letters Of tbs
Notice ia hereby given all whom 1t concern, shCu
within ten days why the prayer q the said ps'-
should not be granted, ., g. ~ go, ~ 4ss Is
nsis - J. a. FAGor, Deputy cassk.- y
DEu1rEsE coun DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE HAuK
Al de Ia Nouyele- Orleans. G. ATLfER-No 1A3E2
!. TTENDU que Patrick N1c(Nlg1R . pRe-s
dadministIaon succession de leu Hanse C. Ai
decide fntestat- w {l5 w. ~.
Avis CT par IL present donnie que eus
davor dsduite DIX les rssons peur los
IS . b Z : ~ " FAGor Dsputs sr-Ms..
=, STATE Of LOUISIANA. IS " IS.
sroosp pIsrser counr} g. FAeor HIS II s eRED1rozs
TvME Sc cessien or the property 81 the In.sa-.
held before Paul T. Laresche Nosry PUBLIC, wEDEEs
DAY the 18th day Of November, 10 O'Clock NJ 70 d.
berae tbs affairs Of the isovent and that all
Clerks Office November 4h, 1851! 34tt a ms n
.t-s ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA. So b
Dru11rrs coun TIsrnIcr FAGoT vs SEES GREAH-e
a. ccs SI, de- biens de Iinsoivabie ayaaa
ii est ordonne qunne dits ceaeies
SemSre lssl, 10 hsaes A dsiSsTsr
dit nsolvabe ct toute cone 90 81
biens soient suspenduess ~ eSasss ss-'s9 e
Par Ordre de Ia sour sf2 14ri !, ~ ~ ~ aa.. -
Bureau du Greffer. &c noyembre 1857. nd IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

.. s..--.. AkRlf ELL. ,.-.,, r. .. '.l-.4
steasshp Opeleusas El Galveston and Indianos to
" " CTempletop-Berw ick's Bay. ~ 4. ~
Steamship Texas Talbot from Iudianola and Galveston,
y-s Harris Morgan &eo-lstdist b.lE Js ailnl ff9fel
Ship Patterson Hill from Liverpool Sept l2th to Whitney
Ship Aidanah Banker days Boston, Masterlst dis
trict 30. 4ts E-allE i&.t 5F- u ffti f3tf4f1.
Ship Jos Hale Lant y days from Eevbuypor to Pwhit
Spanish ship Primers ds Ese.xn. day. from Havan.
Brem Ship Achilles Nerdenhol FIN Bremen In ballast Warne
ken / Kirchof-Point. -5-s ztg- 81. ~,
Brem Ship Obers windhorst I'm Bremen in ballast
Point. Ed 7 : -...tf 11l. 45 e "
Ship Muhouss Wilmer, from Havre Sept 18TH Baxter
ell kco-Sd dis S. -! .-..-.-. q. II.
Ship Rop Manson, is days from New York In ballast
to master-4th dis 81 '' s,-.s44 y ssE
Ship Sheppard Gale IS days from New York. to Cresvy
L Fsrwe-lst dis. s..-s y n 4 -
Ship Castine from Liverpool Sept Whitney &co-sd
dis 4S. .1,i - ODE 1
Ship Old England Delano Is days York Baxter,
| Lowell &eo-Pont. -. tE.- LIZ. p -.t 5.L
Ship Jas Nesnith Watts from Liverpool Sept H. to Whit
British SHIP Hsnry Calhoun from Liverpool Sept to
No. Algers. -, ---- 81! 49, 80 y'Ts ID. i, ~
Ham Bark Coperniens DAHL from Hamburg Sept IA, to
| Whitney Acs-Point -..I
Spanish Brig Bella Dolores from, Havana, in ballast to
| J Barbs-4th dis ST.. f'LF G..r n
| Prats, Pujol &cs-4th dis 81. 49,
Spanish Brig Joven Conchia, days from Havana In
| ballast, to PUG Mir &oo-4,h dis IS. ~ 81 q. "
Schr Chihoa wood from Aanitian LIST Godenbov
4 LespsrIe-2d dist Is.
schr JAS Day Chandler days from Ruaan and TO mas
Mexican Schooner Arrogante Cubada from Campeachy,
N-~-nr Inu0 lie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

va I asss.y, Kelly Tasssn WHIT
~ &Tsin TulI7 Ssois Bssdisy Wilson
S H.,dy ScoS ME Ell pfeiissD svsasou
HcI4mesc Rsybvn fcc6 CnYsr Harrison Aee3 Oakley 4,
Hsvfins evudySe % Baddsete AeeA Kcss1 n
VAT Coleman, Psssn &eoA hsuxe.s-0 T. polsee
-Dustz Itsn Pis6uy 9O00 Psrkr. 1cs-lo hd essas
NshIs Inbsa- bed sisfs - eAss ssss1s
s@En lsrd eSW sy 4---4l-s9s4eF III paff48 ,afst u
" Ri 4 RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE ss,ges Ia
50 sess - -
- box robes Bull kh 1soi = nass ess g
dIesayis Brohers VI hcn, asa w sog5
Cocper Acols b6ss ~ ~ MH.ss - 60 ~ =
folgf &eoso bbis whisky saskc ~ Jehe u
egsks cabbage HngesSS bbis appges Jeen Dshy 1eo
do Bagansnlo DO apples easks ycan
B bhls apples turnps az ven 49, Saf
Bsuez bbn apples Dc v John &c
rnioio Nachies do fnrnips hhds ssbs.ss
bids essbsss ebs e ~
t:aai.h y e sgsips * 4 1scs ~ "A
s.es corn Horfen sssyle DDs ncur 70
Giehe1 Aeo--io0 bbs houf - Woodran Aeo. .f
Observation-Disclosures En- No ~ eottsn p
s. Oakley Hawkins &co CumIninga kco-5 GLADDEN.
sei1a3 Carroll Phtchssd Acost " EstIin &eo-i4doB
Campbell stronE2 James-9s Payne Harrssn-l7 10
Heald Mssse Aes20 Hendsrssa Ts &e6 bales eottoa %
Brander, Hubbard kco3 Wright. Allen &eo Do H LHw.-9
bales snake root DO hides do pifes hides bale
pe ,s "ssh' '' 70 oal sAss
! e' s, - - ~ -, Co. 2 z I
ClNC!NNATI-steam Anglo sszsn-z5 boxes starch "
Wright Aeo25 dozen hooms Moore AeeI7 tcs bAcon
Thompson 6co45 bh's vegetables bn sEs eheese Del
bondo- cases cheese boxes mustard Doasoa Bo 30
pkgs mdse Msrrism-l DO Bird ~ hds hss.es nes
ards Slocomb Aceol boxes cheese Gallosc bd
DANES sS9 pIAws Aark sfans cS mstalfc 1afiay sesJ
HArrs-0 rolls iesths. snvcs 0ssfs,. b
echt Jopcsl boiler rakss Ny eass
Boye1 bx furnisne " onnges eox nooka bfdy
G0rnan @so-i2 L1s aea.nex y mSS1mety e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09
EXPORTS.

GENOA-Bark Carlo Mauran--l653 bales cotton. ...
BRENEN-Bak Javerand-4l6 bales cotton II do tobacco
do pmento, l do cassia d.. u.
PENsACoLA-Schr Allie Day-Goyernment stores.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09
SbippiI.g 5utslligtnfe.
if MONDAY, November 8, 1857.
CLEARED SATURDAY, aFifA'gSt
ARRIVED.

oldn Javerland, seuasn Bremen Theiie Seller leo
Bark Carlo Mauran, Andros GenoA, J Ashbridge leo
Schr Allie Day, Nyers, Pensacola, Jj aH Master
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

u, .,
street-Succession of Caroline Martin, f. ". G.
BY N. vIGNIE, Auctioneer.
SATURDAY, Noy. 2sth, 1857, at l2 o'clock
order from the District Court Of New
Orleans 1900 dated 24h October 1851 will be sold at
public the following described property for account Of
said ssion- .
LOT OF GROUND the Third District of this city In
the square bounded by Music Grod Urqnart and
Washington Avenue designated by No TO- Of square No l
and measuring II feet Music III
deep parallel with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. ..t
nTERMs-on cash, and the balance at six months
approved endorsed note secured by mortgage
the property sold. =.
Act al sale before Armas Notary Public. 90 tn28
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09
TEAAB,oArs.


Princess, Wilson. from yVicksburK. .tp,. -.r yv,-y
Magnolia, Thompson from Vicksburg.
Pennsylvania, Kleinfelter frem 81 Louis.
Era No 2, Kouns. from Shreveport. . 4Ht
. Oregon, Myers. from Mobile "a. ..-1.. I'd . -..'
Anglo Saxon Baker from Cincinnati ....., .
Jos Holden, Martin, from Shreveport.
Gladiator Moore from st Louis. y
Belle Gates, Janfraau, from Bslixe.
Sunbeam, Denslow. from Shreveport ..,...
National Montgomery from Shreveport
F Fairchild Faucett from Louisvills. ..-'
Gov Powell Ashley, from Atakapas. I..-..
Laurel Hill, Lanoue from Bayou Sara. .
Switzerland, Schenk, from Cincinnati
. Virginia, Reynolds, from Paduceh I.7' '
California. hutchings. from Mobile. .-.
Towboat Mlandon, whsnn. from the Passes-went down
marlborough ships Patterson and Adanah schooAsrs
James Day, Chpois and Arrogante.
Panther REsau from the down and 70
9Th inst ship Hernau-brought up ships Jos L Hale
and Prmera de Espagns. ~ - .., ..sga.T Ia. s..
Tovost Yankee Fenton the Passes-towed down and
TO sea Sd inst ship Whitnsy-brought ships Oeean
Romp Shepherd briggs Desco, Bella Dolores and Jo
Conchita- .rs9 4a ~ Il. 500. = . 49,,
Towboat Anglo Steele from the Pskertowod down
and 4h inst ships Jno Russell and Touon-brousht
up ships Henry, Jas Nesmith and Muhouse.
Tovboa Music Jackson from the Passeswent down light
brought up ships Achilles and Alder, bark Coperncus
Towboat Beeb Andrews from the Passeswent down
light-brought mp ships Castine Majestic and Old Eng
Land
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09
SPOKEN.

R By Capt Wilmer of the ship Mulhouse on the Sd oc,
LAT AZ 81 long TO- bark Three Antbonys, jones' 32
days out from Akyab bound to Rotterdam, with scurVy on
board-suppied her with fresh provisions. No date lat Is -
long GA TO- brig Commodore l6 days out from Norfolk bound
tn st Kits
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09
g.sis'l.I ii III Narhas1t,.
MONDAY noRn1xa. j: s

t,s.f IT, MONDAY MORNING. Esys.bsr o. 1sW.
COTTON .Ths dsaapd vasysry setvs sn Saturday,
although the supply Inadequate he aalss ehseed
some 1000 bales. Prices irregular rsnssd mostly
further advsscs Of fully and rsise anotsons
accordingly 3ssss-8 4iAEgf5e.l