davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24
Lot on Market Street, 25 by 90

Ewing A Bowen Calaghan and 6 p. Sanders ~.
DURSl'ANT 20 decree of this Court IN the above
L causes, ~ MAY Term, 1855, will offer a Public
sale, at the Court House in this ciiy Saturday the
7th day OF August, 1855, what is known the
Calachan property On Market street, the berg
rs feet front by 90 feet deep.
TERMS -One-third cash, and for the balance credit
of one and two years with interest notes with APPROX
ed security required and lien "a be retained until the
purchase money II fully paidand property sold with
out equity OF redemption
JNO. r. GIEAVFS,
Jee-td q. h ~ Chancery Court at Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24
Odds and Ends at Auction.
BENZ. T.. SHIELDS

yNHI- seii ms MORNING, At 10 o'sleck, Withhold
w reserve, a lat OF furnHare ana Candles, with
VARSITY u snRaTles y Gloss eotsgaments.
lNs4-ft -. = - !. - -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24
T ULL A H o M A.
G REAT SALE OF LOTS.
THREE DAYS, SALE.

rI'HE TUILAHOMA TOWN COMPANY offer "a
Il for sale all those beautiful bots hereto 6T<ST.
fore reserved and unsold and which pc E1SsSA
cuarly eligible for family residences. and =
many Of them Convenient FIR business houses. To
the poor MN who needs home-to the rich man
who desires 81 purchase splendid Rui hcalthful To-
cllty for summer residence, and the of mod
crate means who wishes o. buy "a delightful dwelling
place, this sale presents great attraction.
The locality Of TaliahomR. with "a population Of
about twelve hundred Inhabitants, the Nashville
and chattanooca Railroad, az tie terminus Of the Nc
Minnvl and Manchester Railroad, IN Conce county ,
and on the table land OF the mountain district Ten
rcssce H. ore Of unsurpassed saluhrity and pleasant
ness, and the settler here viii md himself in the
midst Of all the comforts aud appliances of a high
civilization, "f AN orderly wrrc gulHted moral and
religious community, blessed with inyigorating
pleasant and refreshing atmosphere which u h. a real
happiness 20 breathe, and with pure cool water which
II y Joy of c drink ana addition all this the
Invalid viii ind mineral water within the
and other mineral waters (chal bcate and sulphur
convenient 90 the town. by the All ~ which
vate and restore health Come a. Tullho ma and pur-
chase lot cheap, thc sale is without reserve.
The terms of snlcare a credit Of one and two years
bonds and sTcurty required and lien the lots
taiued
DAYS 81 Sale, Sd, 18th and 5th days Of 4 u
gust next. Maps OF the town, and at the lots for
sale 20 be seen on application 60 me at the Lincoln
House, Tuahoma, Tenn.
jys-td WA MOORE, Agent. "a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24

For the following we are indebted to GRAVES,
MARKS d CO.,
The New YORK PULPIT IN THE REVIVAL. OF
1858. A Memorial Volume of Sermons.
New York: Sheldon. Brakeman & Co.
This volume contains a number of Sermons
delivered during the late revival by some of
the leading clegymen of New York.
GIIMPEs OF JESUS; Or, Christ Exalted in the
Affections of his People. By W. P Balfern
From the London Edition. New York.
Sheldon, Brakeman & Co.
SERMONS OF Rev. c.. III. SPuRGFoN Fonrth
Series. New York: Sheldon, Brakeman
& Co. -szau
SELECT DIsCoURsEs from the French and Ger
man. Translated by Rev. H. c. Fish and
D. w. Poor. D. D. New York Sheldon,
Brakeman & Co. -tszf
These discourses are by Adolphe Monod,
Krummacher, Tholuck and Julius Muller.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24

TONNAGE.
Number of Regular Packets in the trade
Tonnage of the same Observation-Disclosures. 1914
Aggregate tonnage on same SIS, 800
Total tonnage. ..................... 9Ol IA
EXPORTS, FOREIGN IMPORTS AND VALUE.
Number of bales of Cotton shipped, from July j,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24

For the following we are indebted to GRAVES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24

From the Memphis Appeal ~
Annual Report of. the Port of
Memphis
FOR THE 31sT CORPORATE YEAR, ENDING JUNE
80, 1858.
Number of Steamboat arrivals and
departures during the year .2279
same. ........................ SIS, sOs co
Number of Flat boats arrived during
. the wear .. 379
Ing 1850 SO
Total Revenue collected ........ s23 ,6s7 %
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24

ty17-td. c kM chaneerr-c.,uri a. XashxiIiie.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03
NOTICE.

TT1HE FIRM of FULLINGS & co. was dissolved Nv
L mutual consent the LIST day Of January last In
retiring from the Firm, allow to return my SINCERE
thanks to the citizens fNorth and South Carolina or
the liberal patronage bestowed upon us, and request
continuance of the for Mcssrs. SPRINGS 4
HEATH, who have associated themselves with +
Fullings under the Firm of FULLINGS, SPRINGS 4
CO.. who will conduct the Clothing business on the
same terms and with the advantages heretofore
The Notes and Accounts of FullingS Co. will be
found in the hands of W. a. Owens, for collection.
JOHN TOWNIEY
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03

There is an eye that never sleeps
Beneath the wing of night;
There is an ear that never shuts
When sinks the beam of light.
There is an arm that never tires,
When human strength gives way;
There is love that never fails,
When earthly love decay.
That eye is fixed on seraph throngs;
That ear is fixed on angels songs;
That arm upholds the world ON high;
That love is thrown beyond the sky.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03
THE PARAGUAY EXPEDITIoN-A Washing

THE PARAGUAY EXPEDITIoN.-A Washing
ton correspondent says: Secretary Toucey is dill
gently engaged in preparing the Paraguay expe-
dition. There has been much difficulty in getting
out this expedition account of the want OF suit
able vessels. The government can, perhaps, char
ter steamers, that adapted to the service. 1t is
intended to employ force OF sufficient magnitude to
meet the Paraguan navy, which consists of several
English built iron steamers that remarkable for
speed as well as heavy metal. 1t must be remem-
bered, too that our feet must pass Paraguan fort
Of hundred guns, and wilI be received on the
river banks by an army of twelve thousand men,
Should our special minister fail in his diplomacy
with President Lopez, armed force must not
be exposed to like defeat. An entire failure of
the expedition would not be very fatter;ng to the
national pride. The President has not vet appoin-
ted the special minister for this service but will
probably make known his selection after the ex-
pedition shall be in readiness for departure"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03
The N0rntOns RcturH,d.

POSTAGE STAMPS AND ENvELoPEs-The
Providence Journal suggests, that many persons
object to the use of envelopes, in their correspon-
Deuce because the poStnark is an important evil
dence in the identification of letters and there is
no way or establishing the connection between the
envelope and the Enclosure, and of proving that
the postmark of the former gives the date when the
letter was mailed, it would be a convenience if the
Government would furnish writing paper stamped
in the same way that envelopes now are, that
the sheet might bear the communication, the SUI
prescription and the date of mailing, without the
necessity Of using separate stamps.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-Thc Macon Telegraph
of Tuesday says: "On yesterday morning Judge
Lumpkin delivered an opinion involving an eman-
cipation clause in within a case of this kind
A, the tcstator, had made will in which he be-
queahed certain negroes for life to B. After the
death of B, the negroes to be free and carried
to a free State to Liberia. The Court decided
that this clause in the will was void under our
emancipation acts-that the negroes were free eo
n$tanti the termination of the life estate in Gcor-
gia, and a matter of course, contrary to the
spirit and policy Of our laws in relation to
emancipating slaves. The learned Judge took oc-
casion, in delivering the opinion of the Court, to
say that his views had undergone change in
gard to the scheme of African Colonization-that
he had been warm advocate Of the purposes of
that Society-he had written and spoken in favor
of it-had given money to it in time past; but he
was satisfied he had erred, and convinced that
the negroes were better off here-that emigration
and freedom were injurious rather than beneficial
to them, and that the Colonization scheme itself
WAS not only failure but swindlc."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03
AlRB 0[l9URAElDg

YNNHE undersigned as Agent will receive application,
d for INSURANCE in the NORTH CAROLINA MT
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
This Company is the Oldest in the State and Ia,
been in successful operation for several years H.,
rates are moderate, and all losses promptly adjusted
Persons wishing to insure their lives or the lr
of their Slaves in this Company will call the OHcs
of the Agent, at the Bank of the State.
R<gA SLAVES Insured for TWO-THIRDS of tbs;
VALUE.
THOS. W. DEWEY, Agent
January II, 1853. ly.pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03

New WRINkLE.-A lady writes that the sim
plest way Of getting rid of those intolerahle vernn
rats is to dissolve copperas in cold water (nake it
strong) aud sprinkle the solution in the most fire.
quented places of resort. This will make ther2
leave at the rate of two forty. The writer tried it
successfully, and has never been troubled since
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03

BLEEDING IN APOPLEXY AND SUN-STROKE.-
Ii. Samuel Dickson, Of London, who formerly
medical officer in the British army, disapproves
entirely Of bleeding in OF snstroke but relies
upon ammonia, quinino and alcoholic stmulants,
and the prompt application of cold water to the
head This is upon the principle that opening a
vein diminishes the power of the heart, already
deficient while the stimulants tend to restore the
circulation to The standard of health.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03

The subscriber offers his Land for sale sitnatod /,
mes SCUM OF charlotte, on which is good Dwelling
House ana all necessary improvements The Chs
lotte and y C. Railroad through the centre of
Land Twill sell the whole a part, and na[o 80 ..e
on the premises. MARTIN rCErIS I UPehed
July l3. 1858. I7-5t H;l'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03
Old Mr. Calder

Has rot left town yet. There no necessity for old
Mr. Anybody coming back again, for Calder has served
the people for the last three years, without anv
plant whatever His Cakes ard Pies are ALWAYS fcb
and on hand at ]. d. PALMER'S, where he has nee
failed to please even the fastidious
July 81. 1883. 19-3t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03

THAT'S So-A distinguished wag about to---
says the head coverings the ladies wear, now avn
are bare faced false hoods. The perpetrator =
this is still at large. +"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03

w. I,,,n ApRo.D-Letters from Europe and
India sneak of the remarkable heat OF the season.
ubo accounts from India reported that the intense
heat of the country appears TO nave 1atal ehect
,nop the English troops. In the ootn regiment
eiohty-four deaths of apoplexy were announced.
~ Tondon theatres have been deserted on account
IF the GREAT heat and several persons are reported
to have died from the same cause. The drought
+brouohout France is excessive. The Seine Is
reported to be nearly low as 1t was In lily: In
Enoand the crops are reported to be very promising,
excent in districts where the drought has affected
them In Spain the harvest Is very me-
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABIE.-lhe loss
IF the Atlantic telegraph cable, says the New York
CORRESPONDENT of the Charleston Courier Is matter
Of universal regret in this city. Such a fate was
very generally suspected, however, which tempers
the grief of many The persons In this country
who lose most heavily by the failure to lay 1t down.
arc the directors Of the company in New York.
They are Peter Cooper, Moses Taylor, Marshall o..
Roberts, and Cyrus w Field. Each sinks SlOO,0OO
in the experiment; besides their proportion each OF
the debts of the company-that is, IT this telegraph
company ever expect to pay its obligations.
A FALL INDEED.-Thc Selma, Alabama, SEN
tinel gives the following particulars Of an unior-
tunatc woman who is now under bail in Montgome-
~, Alabama, for the crime of infanticide:
1--WE were acquainted with this woman in her
girlhood and no young lady in Wetumpka was
more highly esteemed than she. She was highly
educated by her father, and her arriving at wo-
manhood married Maj. Townsend, then Senator
from Talladega county. Soon after his marriage,
Maj Townsend moved to Louisiana, and there
died, leaving handsome property TO his widow.
From the day Ct Townsends death, the widow en-
tered upon system eff debauchery and rrofiigacy,
which has resulted as above stated. This woman
is respectfully connected and every means were
adopted by her relatives to turn her from the evil
course she lad adopted but to purpose, and the
result is, probably, an imprisonment i'll the peni-
tertiary for life
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03
Stock of Gents & Boys Clothing

cccr CTeFed az W'S N0te!
1t is bold assertion but nevertheless because we
buy the materials and manufacture goods
thereby saving the manufacturers profit which is at
least - per cent Moreover, every article of Clothing
passes under the supervision of of the firm and if
not wcll-made it is not received. We can therefore
cdrrdH the making of all goods that go from house
FULLINGS, SPRINGS CO.
May IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03

John j. Sullivan has been tried in Havoc,
county, Tenn, for the murder Of his WIFI ~" ."I
convicted of murder in the second degree anu anu
sentenced to Imprisonment in the penitentiarv soI
81 wears.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03

TENIIE NEW FIRM of FULLINGS, SPRINGS CO.
= beg leave to present themselves to the citizens of
North and South Carolina; and in so doing, would earn.
estly solicit continuance of the liberal patronage be-
slowed on the well known firm of Fullings Co.
We would say with much assurance that we have the
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03
TRUNKS! TRUNKS!!

A good assortment of Ladies' and Gents Trunks,
ValliceS, Carpet Bags, etc, at low prices.
May 4th FULLINGS, SPRINGS co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03
BOYS Clothing.

To parents would say, You find an assortment
at Clothing Store, where keep all kinds which
is we'll made.
May 18th. FULLINGS. SPRINGS & co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03

News FROM SALT LAKE CITY.-Thc latest
mail from the city of Salt Lake brings intelligence
from thence to the Goth of June. AS the mail
departed, the army under Gen. Johnston was en-
tering the city. The MormOns were still at Provo,
with the exception of about one hundred and fifty
men, who remained in Salt Lake City to take care
of the crops, stock and other property. Commun-
cation between the Peace Commissioners and
Brigham Young kept up daily, and the best
and most peaccable feeling seemed to prevail
The Mormons would not rent their houses in the
city. The army, it Was supposed, would camp
near West Mountain, about l. miles West of the
city.
The M0rntOns RcturH.d.
Sr. Louis, July 26.-Advices from Salt Lake
City to the I'd inst, say that the Mornons have all
returned to their homes throughout the territory.
Col. Johnston passed through the city and en-
camped thirty miles beyond. No soldiers in the
city. The government officers were duly installed.
The reported gold discovery near St. Vrain's
Fort is not fully credited.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03
CASHMERE SUITS,

White Linin; White and Fancy Marscilles lower than
the same kind be manufactured in the United States
ut FCLLINGS, SPRINGS & co.
Nav 18th If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03
Belts Belts I! Belts!!!

Bsa- Seamless Belts manufactured to order al sn''
notice.
Conducting Hose of all sizes, for water or steam p
sure, ordered direct from the Manufacturers. A'''
Packing of all description, at 50 Cents per pounT"p
June l, 1853. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-03
Shirts. Shirts,

At any price you may wan.-Another bold assertion
but nevertheless true Nothing like being connected
with manufacturing house.
FULLINGS, SPRINGS CO.
May 4th. If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

GRAs. The sales Of Com embraced some i ,5Ot
sacks including 800 Mixed ii two lots, at 7sc.; 500
White and Yellow and 300 White, all at SOC. y bus
Of Oats, 300 sacks Western were sold 1T Az; $780, in
three lots at 78c 100 at s0c and 800 Black Canada
Oats, also, at SOC. y bus. The sales Of Bran EN-.
braced some / 500 sacks. at 81 q 100 MS.
Provisions. .Porkwas du1l, and the only sale re-
ported was 100 bbls. Ness at SIS y Dbl or Green
Meats II 900 ibs were sold at the reduced rates Of
62c. for Shoulders, nc. for Hams and Sides round
and 10000 tbs Sides Shoulders and Hams on private
terrns-all in bulk. In Bacon we heard Of nothing
doing. The sales Of Lard were confined to 40 tca
at IOc. and IS at lie. u II.
COFFEE, Sales 1900 bags, Of which 1913 were at
l0lc., 200 at 1O5c 1850 at lie, and 50 at II 4c % H.
BALE RoPE. 700 coils Machine made were sold on
Wednesday, besides what we then reported, at &c.
gB.
WHISKY. We heard Of no transactions.
FRErGHTs "A ship was taken for Europe at -
for Tobacco. Cotton was shipping to Liverpool at
15-32d to fill up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31
arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday,


~, OH AlG4Eo :" . Sa5y, sG mary
Iheo Johnston anu s ~ "a, Id. "a . helE9n, =
Storlnskl, , Rouge - p french, Tenn tiee Y
Vaughan, La, IF sherman, " 1..s,J , wayne
u wayne, steamer F1ying Cloudy = .Gnas duncan,
N o. "a L Myers, mobile - = HARRISON, u Rlt-
me- La - stefllng, MISS: sS0l beisefi CoI
Rust, Jas Johnson, ARK - y Wnght steamer
High Flyer Capt. montgomery, steamer Repuptc
~. = Hodges, Day, b Satheh N I -.
heV - Nleh9isoni Meolg IRA y t1oi!aWayt MISS
80 SQmfalI, RIA; Il Flhheyt Meolie n 7
Estcoart, > MeCeLion, y - . sum ana sRs,
Tex r FISHER, - N Hlillams' La; 4, y Y
n GINS, laIonrGhe; hooO IuG6eT, La; " ~, y
Weeks Ark II > etrong y i, I kangseoa, A, y, y
Mrs ana MISS Green, Fass Ghrlstlah IS y
Matts aI9 iaay, q, LOUIS \ :, lou Psoo
Te eal' W. snttnn Nrs Sanford Mason and
4 children and Sseryants, Miss Hatchins, La Geo
4 Dndi Rnston Miss N I Saunders Miss NJ
Saunders, Miss saunders, B 0 Becker, Ala. "A
Brown, ] H Bapgood, La. Miss NJ Slade, Miss
Mary Clarke Richmond IL W Scott, Tex. IN
Bass ] P Bass, cav A Whilehome, N p.
Deshee. Ark j p johnson and LADY,. j Hos
mer Warren j, Coles les, va nm I Minus
and lady, Miss Read, mlSs -. eeiA " II "a
Minor kenner, v scheillla-
CITY HOTEL. :. Miss A Simmons, A Gatchin and
ladv. Miss q WsHardy. Miss Hale, Lafourche
,, h Mclean Tex ..J Lodwick, N OR C
Moore. Iaz...H Denison, steamer Atlantic e.. j
Hatcher River Col f Skater, OBJ f
Flobson, ". Thos Martin, River. W A
Barrie, Miss. ~ J Hunter, Y: w ] Breed o
- q K Nc sIpine. Mrs w McAlpine Miss NJ Vert
-llTfl u KtVIn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

Children three years old aEd under fre those three
and twelve old haprce all over twelve DID,
fallfRre.
Family tickets in packages of twenty-five be had at the
office of the Master Of transportation Merchants whose fam
lilies reside on the line Of the road can procure tickets il pack
The Train will to Magnolia usual
SATURDAY EVENING the 18th inst but will be dscontin
ued after that dare.
Freight Trains daily between NewOrleans and Can.
ton The Company prepared TO forward Goods and
Packages of all kinds place with which they have
necton receiving from delivering hedomic Of its pa
irons WIN. NJ. WADLEY,
nl2 General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31
VALUABLE LANDING Ar PUBLIC SALE,

TIE MIHDEN LANDING, occupied by G. L. Weldon
near the town hinden Claiborne parish, louisiana will
d at public auction to the highest bidder in the
den, on the first MONDAY in Sc gternber next.
This property comprises about 800 of land with
proEements thereon consisting of Cotton Sheds Ware
mouse Inc Landing controls large part of the extensive and
rapidly growing trade Of the parishes tributary Bse
ard is Of the largest points the shipment Of cot
ton in the Interior and eErey above overflow
quaned with this property unnecessary ore those
nnacquainted with 1t obtain full information regarding
quantity Of cotton shipped Annually from well as The
amount Of freight received by by applying parties
named below.
ss-TERMs OF sALE-one-third cash, or a New Orleans
acceptance payable list January one.thd payable
nember 1899; and payable in pr 1866 New or
leans acceptances approved
For further particulars in relation to this properly apply to
W. y Sterling, Esq, Minden Q. L. Weden Esq, Minden
4ssa ng or NJ. D. BRADY Co., New Orleans iel9 If
q CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA NEGROES
FOR SAlfThe subscriber has Just arrived with fine
lot Of rona and Virginia Negroes sale consisting
OF Field hands, Cocks, Washers and Ioners also
o seamstTe, se one No Blacksmith, good Cooper
Engineer VIII ba receiving fresh lots during season
Persons wishing buy will 10 their interest to call and
( SCENE, before purchasing elsewhere.
ii, - H F. PETERSON
~ on 10 Perdido street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

R~s - FOR LAKE BORGNR
kgSss e8A ks3s5 NJ ~ and Mexican Gnlf-MEXICAk
sazslE -. - ULF RAILWAY. Depot
corner of Goodchildren and Champs Elyssee
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
To Proctorvle, Lake Borgpe-disance % miles. FAR
through, 80 cents; children and slaves, halfprice.
Departure Of Trains-DAILY.
Leave the city for the Lake. A. NJ
a.........-s'.-.'.,.. ~ r. N
Lake city, at............... ...... 81 4. y
Rt.-......-..-.t.-...... p. NJ
Office, 90 Common street Fer all business of the Railroad
Department. any other business connected with the
he late Alexander Gordon, apply to
W. q. BLACKWELL, Executor,
Who is the ouy person authorized to make
Obligations for the road.
omnhusseslesve Canal every fifteen minutes
he depot,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

Car will leave the city every morning at o'clock
endhe Lake every night at O. hour after the arrival Of
the last steam train.
Extra special trips, when required bynoying the
ducbr.
Tie trains will stop the Station House, GENTLY Ridge
when called upon except mail trips, but the conductor
mus have timely notice. nj IF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31
gtbie}u Of tie gtlarkcts.

CRESCENT OFFICE No 20 Camp street. I
Friday, Dec. 81, 1858.
COTTON. The demand was moderate again, yes
terday, and the market poorly supplied with desirable
lists. About 1900 bales sold at easy prices es
pecially for the grades below Middling. There was,
however, no quotable alteration, and we repeat our
last figures:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

DANDY AGENCY-THE UNDERSIGNED having
W been appointed for the celebrated ANCHOR CAN
DY have sto $50 boxes rs and 90 lbs eachi also 70 box
Fancy Confectionery which offer to The trade reduced
prices The above Candy guaranteed be equal any that
iSmade. JAMES SPEAKE & co.
d4 I'm 3TchOupoulss street.