davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-20
From the Chicago Tribunc.]
No Treason. mo Rebellion.

The puppets of the Administration
in Kanzas are presumptuous when
they set themselves up as the judges of
intentions. We have no conStruc-
tive treason in this country, fortu-
nately; and if the people of Law
renee see lit to amuse themselves
with making anu amending city char
ters-one a week or one q day-with
electing city oficers--one or many
their action is not reasonable, is not
rebellious ; and when Gov. Walker
issues his proclamation to restrain
them from the exercise of their
rights in the premises, he should
have his ears boxed for his meddling
impertinence. AS the tool of the
Slave Power, he might have been
called upon, in carrying out the de-
creeS of that ielon Legislature, to in
tertere ifthe men ofLawrence had put
their government in operation and
the officers thereof had been guilty
Of offences against rights Of persons
or property, as those rights have been
defined by body of Missourians
calling themselves Legislative body
for the Territory of Kanzas; but,
until such overt act has been com
mitted, any charge of treason or re-
bellion is az idle as the wind. Gov.
Walker knows this as we'll as any
better lawyer in the land hence, we
believe that his proclamation is a
trick, a pretence, sham, designed to
cover an assault upon the Free State
men, which will satisfy the South
that he is not "traitor" and "Abo-
litioniSt," as he has been designated
by the extremists of that fiery and
fanatica section.
We shall see what headway he will
make in serving either personal OF
polltlcal purposes at the expense oil
public justice. We shall see wheth-
er Mr.. Buchanan will dare go before
the country with the issue that G
Walker is making, thus far, with his
consent and appreciation. The dis
person Of the Free State Legislature
at Topeka by Col Sumner, during
the life Of the infamous Pierce dy-
nasty, was an act, the responsibility
OF which its perpetrators were glad
to throw off upon the subordinates
who were the unwilling instruments
Of its execution. AS utterly shame
less as Pierce and his advisers were,
they dared not shoulder that mons
trous encroachment upon private
right Let us now see if Mr.. .Bu-
chanan will be mvre obcdient to the
will of the oligarchy than his prede-
cessor was
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-20
How Shall I Drop Tobaccog

Don't imagine you can drop this
drug by degrees, The idea of using
less and less, till the habit tapers
down to nothing, is well nigh redic-
ulous. Use little as you please, and
younourish an appetite which never
dies 50 long as led with morscl Of
ailment. The last indulgence with
tho quid or cigar seldom comes, and
thousands testify to failure by this
method, where one is successful. -
We do not pick out an eye, or tut Oft
an arm, by lingering process l---
Why shopld we be SO unpbilosophir
cal as to bid a man drop his cups, or
drop his tobacco by lingering pro-
cess This is inaicting nocdlsss'ags
ony Il brings to mind the lady
who cut the tail Of her lap dog, piece
after piece day atterday, supposingit
would beNlcSs painful than q single
cxcision. iwsa W it5feoaa d 6dol
HDcpend not upon fortune but
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-20
From the Bath (Me.) Sentinel'l
Kanzas Troubles.

Now we do not know why the peo-
ple of Lawrence have not a right to
frame City Charter, nor do we un-
derstand why they are obliged to
take charter which any legislative
body may frame for them, They
are competent to do their business,
and to adopt or reject an act making
them o corporation. But it may be
when further particulars are received,
the subject will bo presented in q
different aspect. At present, we SER
tainly cannot see that they have done
anything heinous, committed any
overt act, sufficient to justify Gov.
Walker in ordering out the troops,
Or detaining in the Territory the
troops destined for Utah, on the
ground that they are needed in Kan
zas to preserve the peace there. as
We fear that the administration
and It's friends are not 80 very anx-
ious to have peace as they would
fain make the people believe They
see plainlythat Kanzas must evident
ly be a free State, and they would
prevent it If possible; this they can
do only by making 1t an unpleasant
place Of residence, Tor Free State men
land to this end broils and contea-
tions must be kept up. We look
upon this move Of Walkers, as hav-
ing this object in view itisapart
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-20

whom they robbedit. No a thous-
and times No! II is certainly in-
iquitous enough that this usurpation
is upheld by Buchanan's Administra-
tion, and his army; but when the U.
S. troops seek to make them do hom-
age and pay tribute to it besides, they
will find William Tells all over the
plains of Kanzas.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-20
Terms---S2 Per Annum
An Alphabet Of Self Made Men.

N'NN0' fASAA A1V~oeNVsH
Words, gives in brief space, tho
names and characteristics of emcnent
characters who have raised themselves
by their own excrtions:
To begin with letter A, and dash
hastily and skippingly on through
the alphabet, we find that
Anderson, tho popular Danish
novelist, was the son of a cobbler,
and educated at a charity school, and
that he tried to get living by han
dicraft trades, being frequently On
the brink Of starvation.
Bercngcr the celebrated French
lyric poet, neglected by his vagabond
lather' lived with his godfather, who
was poor tailor, and was gaming
on the streets Of Paris, till promoted
to the dignity of pot-boy.
Ellhu Burltt, Us we all know was
a blacksmith's apprentice.
Carleton, the Irish novelist, who
now injoys apension of 500 a year
Is the son OF q peasant, and begged
his way to knowledge.
Rafael Carera, President Of the re-
public of Guatemala, began life as
drummer boy and cattle driver.
MIR. Golden, is the son of u small
farmer and entering warehouse in
London when boy, rose through all
It's various grades Of service.
Sis William Goblet was q work
ing miller, then a joiner, and then
mlIlwright.
Dumas, the great French novelist
and dramatist, is the illegitimato sou
Of a farmer and negress, and was all
but on starvation in Paris, till he hit
on the way to distinction.
Faraday, the eminent chemist, is
the son OF poor blacksmith, ard
commenced his career as an AZ prem
tice to book binder.
Millard Fillmore, late President
of the United States, was first 4
plough boy, then tried the trade OF
II clothier, and was then apprentice4
to wool carder.
Herring, the animal painter, be.
gan the profession OF art with sign
boards and coach panels.
Jasmin the Burns of the south of
France, was tailor and the grand
son of common beggar,
MIR. Lindsay, M. P, the great ship
owner, left his home with 3s sd, to
push his fortune as ship boy he
worked his passage to Liverpool by
assisting in the coal hole of a steam
er; and for part of the time after
he arrived, begged during the day,
and slept in the sheds and streets at
night.
Lough, the distinguished sculptor,
began the world in the capacity of
plough-boy,
Mimic, the inventor of the we'll
known rife was u common soldier.
Robert Owen, was shop boy to
grocer, and then draper
Johannes Rouge, the leader Of the
German Catholic movement, tended
sheep when boy.
stanheld, the distinguished painter
was a cabin boy and the shipmoster
his patron,
Theirs, the well known historian
and ex-ministcr Of France, is tho son
of q blacksmith, and was educated
gratuitouSly at the public schools Of
Marscilles, "Ict
ThoS. Wright, the Manchester
prison philanthropist, was weekly
worker in an iron foundry for forty
seven years, till large sum of mon.
ey was raised by subscription to en-
able him to carry on his philanthropic
labors.
There is an encouragement here,
wo fancy, for the down hearted /; and
likewise rebuke for those who arc
continually harping upon the wrongs
OF tho INDECENT, and the impossible
barrier between the high and the low.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-20
Nzy- pnENrror, of the Louisville

EV- PRENTICE, of the Louisville
Journal, is responsible for the fol.
lowing -~ The Washington Union
says thattho Democratic party is very
certain not to go TO sleep. Perhaps
it can't 60 to sleep for the same rea-
son that the woman's buby couldn't
--it's face Is so dirty that il can't
shut its eyes. t1FINN Nus,
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-20
Ter Ho who IA paNsionato an,

| Gv- Ho who is passionate and
hasty, is generally honest. II is your
old ASSEMBLING bypocrito Of whom
you should beware. There is no de-
ception in o bull dog; il is only the
cur that sneaks up and bites you when
your back is turned. ..,,.,, .gs
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-20

"THr FAR or THE LANp,'--Ladics
that you have tohug twice before you
can put circle round them,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24
IMPORTS.

lMIOh1S.
BOSTON-Shp Hampdeu-Assorted mdss.
BOSTON-Shp G Glover-750 tons ice 10 A W Bosworth
&co.
NEW YORK-Bark May Flower-Assorted mdse
NEW YORK-Ship Edward o. Brien-Assorted nldse.
BOSTON-Bark R Hazeltne -Assorted mdse.
BREMERHAvEN-Bark Javerland-Iu ballast.
&co-lOt0O do PUG Mir &co-Total s53O0o in gold.
bale thread g Gaines keGo crates ewSs Z hhds DO to
snss @ I
MaS e
kcoS2 puncheons Bredow < WpsthoH,l mdse W
decke &eo2 do gware Guilds pkgs mdse 10 Mls-l
msse f Fheo Fos mSs
Haggsry Bro DO 10 Letc III, &eSAS casks hwsre 10
casks ewsre Mecaf Seo-s casks hware cask hollow
10 bdls % chains 66 hds hoop iron DeBanc
tin lss bdls wheels Nsae &eo-7 hware
bds wheels Bsise casks hssrs DO hollow ware Dc
wire 26 bags nails bale Irvine carere-22 casks hwae dc
e SsE Mo aeS Il %
hwas Do hollow na 70 Sds wire ISL hds iron WIN A
26 bars iron eas n Re oh osom kco- bars iron
bdls do s5 bxs npae STARK sanr 6colos ~
casks II do soda ash 200 bds iron 1850 bSs tin plate iron
Richsrd Nugent eco.
INn1ANoLA AND GALVESTON Steamship opelousas,-
10 order.
LIvERPOoL-ship Baden-Assorted mdse.
BoSToN-Shp Serampore-Assored mise.
PHILADEI.PHIA-shp Lancaster-Assorted mdse.
PENSACOLA-Schr Souhron-700O0 feet lumber TO Pooey,
Nicol &co.
PENsACoLAschr Mary Magdeline-so 900 feet lumber to
Pooley Nicol eco
PENsACNLA-Schr Zulime-50 900 feet lumber to order
BAY ST LouIs-Schr Junop-sOoOO feet lumber to order.
PEARL RIyER-schr Gen Washington-s50oO feet lumber
" W Care sco. $50
COVINGTON-Schr Polar Star Lumber and sand order.
COyINGToN-Schr Laura-350O0 bricks Weber,
GovlNGTOE-Sehr Liberty-35,0O0 bricks to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24

siae lsc for shoulders y of Goed Extra sind
Fancy Sugar Cured Hams.
Weeks receipts PSI casks and Hsrces-Expors ca.
BEEF have heard transactions and the
entirely nominal
Weeks receipts 266 bbls--Expors meme. y
There has been good demand within the last two
OF three days for Cuba and have noticed sales Of 400
bbis Prime the wide range c and 400 kegs in two
lots at l7@17kc p n.
Weeks receipts 2s bbs terces and ~ kegs-Expors
equal to 6.3l9 kegs.
BUTTER AND CHEESE. 10. Western Butter has been
selling slowly at l6G2Oc and Cheese at li6S12c p H.
WHISKY. There has been animation In this article
but at considerably nwer prices. Up Wednesday evening
1900 bbls sold at RecHed and lGl7c
for Raw and Thusdsy 1900 bbs including 100 Raw at l5
ais l50 Rectfed 100 600 bbisat 1sl and 20.
p gallon according proof Yesterday 100 bbs Fair Proof
Recied sold at 15c, and 70 at lie q gallon,
Weeks receipts 1871 bbIs-Exports l,54a
BAGGING AND RoPE.. The market has been extremely
dull, and prices nominal for all descriptions.
sGuNNY BAGs...W have not heard any Transaction,
during the week. -
COFFEE The market continues very dull and the sale
Of the confined to about l5c0 bags 10c
b for Good Fair to Prime RIO
No cargoes have arrived from Rio during the week,
the imports September remain 30 5 bags. Th
stock on hand last evening was about 500 bags
RICE The demand has been very limited and
Of any have been reported during the week.
TALLOW.. The last sales reported at 91agl0c p
for City Rendered. but lots have been offered DC
| b without buyers.
OILS. same 80 bbls Lard Oil
81 1s@sl Is gallon according quality Cotton Seed hi
been retailing at e5c@$l and Rosn lsOc for Crude
4o95c gallon for Ordinary to Prime Machinery Small 10
of Mason's Sperm have been selling 81 25S1 40 p gallon
| NAVAL sTORR5.. We have noticed some small sales
Spirits Tupentine at $685. but round lots ha
been sold at considerably lower rates. In Rosn and Tar
hear Of no transactions.
LIME. The retail rates about 81 39@$l 50 p Dbl
Western and Eastern.
HIDES. The for Attakapas have fallen Of 4@
for Wet Sailed, and 1880 p b for Dry.
FREIGHTs.. The engagements Of the week have er
braced7 o. ships for Liverpool at Va for Cotton, three
Havre at lie, for Bremen 16, for Antwerp
for Genoa at and for Spain and for Bordea
private Vessels the berth for Liverpool
filling up generally at IA and for Havre 1c for Cotto
Coaswse little nothing has been done and the rates
Il 5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24

SUGAR. The New Crop still comes in slowly and the sales
of the week confined about 1870 hhds at of $40
lOsc for Ordinary Prime, and ll4c for Choice, with
few small lots of and Porto Rico at 9a@04c d. ac-
cording TO quality.
Weeks receipts .23 hhds-Exports 3.
MoLAssEs The receipts light and meet with alimted
40@45c in bbs and 5053c p gallon in half
bills for Prime and Choice New Crop
Weeks receipts 1874 bbs-Exports, none.
FLOUR The market been very dull throughout the
week. up Thursday evening noticed sales of only
about 5000 bbls at range of S4 50 for Unbranded, and
81 7aS5 n Dbl for Superfne Yesterday 1000 bb Superfue
were sold al S. D. Dbl, and 100 at the same price.
Weeks receipts, 2O6I9 bbs-Expors 2l,ls7.
WHEAT Prices declined 5D0c, with sales of about
1000 sacks at Prime Red and Coo q busie for In
ferior and 500 Prime yesterday about 81 u bushel
Weeks receipts 3,O4-Exports 6,23s.
receipts have been very light and the rates
have sacks sold in the early part
the week mostly 75Ds0c for Mixed to Prime White and
some small lots since SOC and 81 h bushel from
Weeks receipts l027 sacks-Exports 33S.
OATS Some 1000 sacks St. Louis have been sold during
the week mostly the reduced rate of 475Oc and few lots
of Ohio 4J(145c p busbel.
Weeks receipts, 1o,ll2 saeks-Exports 500.
BRAN. Prices have ranged at S0ta9Oc q 100 ms.
HAYA few hundred bales Prime Eastern have been sold
s22as25 and go Ordinary Western yesterday sls@s20
q tup.
The market extremely dull, Mess retail
10 have been sold at amnch lower rate.
Weeks receipts 81 bbls-Exports 20.
BACON. Small lots Lave been selling at l5c for Ribbed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

MLLIKEN'S BEND-Steauer Eclipse-l7S bales cotton to
Bnckner, Stanton Newman-li+ Wright Allen Sco-l7S do
Washington jackson &co30 do Richard Nugent
Pearson &co-5a George Connely-6 John Watt &co-lU
c Tate &co-6 Edward Male &co9i Walter Cox &co-2D do
col Fredlander Gersons Harding Abbay Morelead2O
n,LaN Uan;rns sro9s Tbo,b; - Il ME- . w
= Hiard Summers &co-s3 Payne Harrison26
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT
~. H.laarc

SECOND DISTRICT COURT No. 1924. ID.
WHEREAS, Ezekiel Salomons has petit
w TONED the Court letters of administration The
tate of The late Nathan Hart, deceased intesate-
hereby given to all whom it may concern TO show
should not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
ocl5 20 "a E. MIcHOT, Deputy Clerk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24

BosIQN1ship S G Glover-Reed &co---M Rice-vese
az Sslhspes NhI,asy@I ] games
HsTk F ,a
&co-H Green-sampson Keene-and order
NEW YoRK-ship John HaneocknJ Wilson Hsaon s
&ee1Eston HsndeTsenJ johnson 4sosteans Marvin
hsG
ts sssss
Tosnsend Tomptins See-caroi Fsshard Godehanx
EE MseEf e Ssnas Eco
m Mlsrm Maro-P Ha5sr Seo
iseF smS5
Moore zs5niehs RAY
Bowen cpg sss Dsnan
Kemp sso1Dyas Ses-NSSay Nss
sfoRee ro
Sas-5 Hum ssfs
kco-A Kearney-Fo5eheimer Meyer1G vn!en-E Fred
Ieop
es afHeS sss
SssJGhn Vet. eooelsman Putnam Geo
Crane 1se
| Shark Stauher &co--and order.
HsAtn xsp ssa R
j Thomas-Rice Bros &co-J samTels &cocJ Wright
Ff'' weasa'oe ovsf
9aIE astoa M5 ssa
ward Var Saunders Hunt-MeIemore Raybarn 1eow Ia
&coJas Mortar 3eoBseoe Gonney-
Bees
Hanoi Hyde &ceIPayne Harrison Nelson on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24
DEuxIENE CoUR DE DISTRICT }

DEuxIENE CoUR DE DIsTRICT} NJ "a ss.
de Nouvelle Orleans. wv A"'-'1-
A TTENDU que Ezekiel Salomons a presen-
n petition la reftet dobtenir lettres dad
mnstraon la succession de feu Nathan Hart decide nts
par lie present donne que peut
cerner, davor dedue dix our les pour les
queles il ne serait pas fait droit la dte petition
= Par ordre de 10 Cour:
ocl5 20 "a E. MICHOT, Depute greffer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24
ARRIVED.

Steamship Mexico, Lswles from Indanoa and Galveston
Steamship Ellis and 1ndanoa
W c rsmpletop- Berwiek's Bay:
Ship S ss s Sea ise% Liverpool September % to Baxter
Ship Arno bearing IS from Kennebnnk Maine
Ship sersmpeTe Stone "a days from Boston, Fosdck
Ship Decas ls days from Philadelphia to Bass
Ship dist Fountain days from Ne" York.
Ship Hampden Bqmsn q days from Boston, to Jones' Mac
Ship Glover new, keum, 50 days from Boston, to G W
May Flower Pla IS days from New York. to Boudous
quie Il Phlips-Powder House.
Bark Hazetne, COMBS "a days from Boston, to Geo
Eosdiek1sd dist 81. ,.-. 49,. ,,. ,.,,,.
Spa" p' Pu ssi Nj D &eaPon '''
olden: Bark yayerand from Bremen August 22d, to
Span Fe Berne from Havana, in ballast to PUG
Spanish Brig Descnberta Iena from Havana, in ballast to
ch southron Perry days from Pensacola to Pooley Nico
schr Mary Magdelns Marquee days from Pensacola to
schr znne from Pensacola to John Hurle,
schr junior Franeko from Pase.gops-Rss,n! p,.,
sehr Polar 1 Star Whisomb, from covingtonSBasin.
schr Laura Perkins from Geyipgton-BBasiin
sTEAMsBOATs.
Eclipse Broadwell. from vicksburg.
RW Adams, Marshall; from yeEsburg
virginia s.G Reyno IHs rom Cairo Se' .''''
Laurel Hill. Lanoue. from Bayou Sara.
Oregon Myers from Mobile.
Lahtte, Michel, from Lafourche.
Towboat Anglo Norman Steele, from the Psssestowed dowr
and 10 the 18th inst ship Fl Marcy briggs Ida an5
Creole and schooner Empressara-brought ships Ed
O'Brion, Hanipden and Saml G Gloye,s
Towboat Flenon from the Passestowed down AND
The R Msy FeSs e"t
erland and Fill and brig Descuberta.
s ,nS
s1dIsss ssse sE s T Ssssn 1, Ma
Andra
and 18th inst, saip Heidelberg bark Fanny Eaer
brig Mary Eaabetl-brought up ships SerRmpore and
| Lancaster and bark Bella Clara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24
BELow-c MING UP,

Ship Chas Penne Mecher, from Liverpool 26th August 10
Whitney eco.
Shin Zeuobia Peters from Havre August 18th.
Ship Potomac Reed from Liverpool August 2Sth., WV
Ship Sohn Hancock Collin, = days from New YORK. 10 "eo
INnsOn aco. W.
Ship Shawmu Higgins, days from New York, to George
Hydson AGO.
Ship Mary o. Brien vesper days from Boston, te 4 Eos
dick.
Brit Bark Stranger Brown, from Liverpool I'd August 10
W Oliver eco.
Bark Star Crockett from Rockland Maine to Creepy
Farwel-Cargo, 270O casks lime to Greevy h Farwel
Schr Spearing Rogers, from Battle, Maine, to master
Cargo 900 white pine lumber 1900 feet pine deck
plank spruce spars rs IS hay boats to Jno
Rogers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24
AUCTION SALES.

DAMAGED FLANNELs. E
BY VINCENT 4 CO.. Auctienees. a,
the sa dnst sa 10 sss
49, 44S 1885, 45s, 44s and 4sls bales Heavy osNA
No. s55-1 bale Green FLANNELs-Damaged,a and sold for
account Of whom may concern - %.
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS.
BY VINCENT CO., Auctioneers
g ATURDAY, the 24th Instant, MT ~ o'clock
at their auction rooms Is oH''0h0Hss street. will
- i Is cases gleachea GoTToNs.
% 70 :. :. Blue lucy b INN and camlet JEANS.
l75 lots Assorted DRY GOODS, o23
FRENCH MERINoEs. etc.
BY VINCENT CO.. Auctoneers. $3.50
AZ. Ihsf auction rooms No. % cus'omh0ass street.
" y. pieces g g,,a;ss nEn1NoEs and c.sHxzREs
10 cartons Fancy RIBBONS. =,
@-TERMs-At sale oz3
SALE OF 80 CASES BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANs
-, Hats, White Shirts, Win or Clothing etc.
BY BLACHE BEAUMONT, Auctioneers.
MONDAY, the .Sth inst, at 10 o'clo 81. A.
street . -, viii be Sold ' A''l '1'' -
Il :. Mems Black and Pearl HATS.
70 dozen NV Nh 1t e esa. Y sG i'EiiI
An assortment of WINTER CLOTHING, Flannel Shirts
sg-TbRMs-cash. o24
SUCCESSION OF THEoPH1LE DoRvIN.
BY N. yIGNIE. Auctionser
MONDAY, the Goth October, 1857, In thu
l Ronda Of the St Louis Hotel by virtue Of an order from
Second District Court of New Orleans date
2d of October 1885, No. 9l-or account Of said succession
at IL O'Clock NJ, will be sold
TERMS-Casb, o2A 1t
| SUCCESSION DE THEoPHILE DoRvIN.
PAR N. VIGNIE, Encanteur
| r UNDI 20 Octobre 1857, dams La Rotonde d.
II H5tel louis dun ore de Honorable Secon
Eovele Orleans date du q octobr
1885, No. l3 29pour lie compile de Ia dite succession, mid
UNE ACTION DE LA BANoUE DE L'ETAT DE L.
| LOUISIANA. =
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o24 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24
,Y,S EXPRESS, FOR CALIFoR

TOBY'S EXPRESS, FOR CALtFoR
NTtfHih MA AND EUROPE.
We prepared to receive and forward
PARCELS; PACKAGES, JEWELRY, DRAFTS and Freight
Of description California, through the agency OF
WELLS, FARGO & TO.
We will receive and forward part of EUROPE pack
ages and freight of any kind by every steamer.
Parties shipping will have eir freight ready the day pev
s. TOBY Jr,, BRO,
au24 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24

FINE ROSEWOOD FURNITURE AND PIANO AT AUG
t,n account of departure
BY GARDNER SMITH, Auctioneer.
Office, No. Commercial Place.
TUESDAY, the 27th inst, Mt 10 1-2 o'clock,
No. U3 Rampant street, third door below St Louis
will be sold
Splendid Rosewood Bedstead, Mirrordoor Arno Marble
top Bureau Tables Mahogany Sofas Rocking,
Easy and Psror Chairs Wlatnot Se Secretary Msrblstop
kngavngs fine Curtains Brussels Carpets Oil Cloth
Mating Hair and Moss Mattresses Plated China Glass and
Crockery Ware, Cooking Stove, Kitchen Utensils etc.
Also one fine Rosewood Case Pccoo Faivre Piano
Cash nC1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24

GALVESTON AND acknowledgements has Nor.
gan- b -four 40 bbs whisky hhds sugar do bhcon 5I5
sacks corn, % boxes candies, 10 do soap.
LIyERPOoI-Ship Crown Pont-9700 bales cotton.
GLASGOW-Shp Ameia-207O bales cotton.
LIvERPOOL-Ship Arel-4O50 bales cotton.
HAvRE-Shp Jarvis-2559 bales cotton, $50 bdls hides
100 slaves.
TORTUGAS-Schr Jos II Toone-S500O bricks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-24
Shipping 5naAigsnfs.
SATURDAY, October "a, 1867.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Charles Morgan Place. Indanoa Galveston
Harris Morgan
Ship Crown Point Cook for Liverpool Baxter Lowell &co
Ship Amelia, Wallace for Glasgow, Creeyy 4 Fxrwell
Ship Ariel, Deano for Liverpool, J p Whitney &co
Ship H Jarvis, Collier for Havre, T Whitney 6co
Scir Jos Toone Pennington, for Tortugas
Goldsnbow I.ssparrs