davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

CoNNELLY SENTENCED.--Judge Leayitt refused
last week the application of William M. CopnelIv
tor q new trial. Then strange to say, protesting
to be touched BY some remains of humanity he
reduced the penalty to twenty days imprisonment
and ten dollars fine with expenses of prosecu.
ton. How he will answer to bis Presbyterian
brethren In Kentucky for this leniency to n ,rac-
teal Abolitonist, we do not know. 1t will be no
oAoaSe 'or MN that there was strong sympathy
with Connolly in Cincinnati. This will he hold
on'y us stronger reason for his fidelity to tho
D'''ne institution, and will so much the more
agravate the offence of his lenicncy towarde such
a CRIMINAL We even doubt whether the pious
slave hunters will be appeased by the judges de-
cisioh that Ohio freeinen may lawfully be held mo-
Kentucky slaves.
The laws and courts of Ohio specifically declare
that persons, who. like Irvine Broadhust held as
slaves in kentucky, visit Ohio BY permission of
their pretended masters, are thehccfortb forever
Tree men, Judge Leavitt says the Federal Court re-
coSni"es no such law. 1t maintains and in tb;.
case has practically carried out the decision. that
TINS man thus pledged his freedom BY the state
may be kidnapped and murdered on our soil and
his murderers live unmolested among US, and more.
continue to exercise tho authority of Office wb;ls
another citizen Of Ohio who dared to shelter and
iced this poor hunted victim, is remorse-
" hunted down by the same officials and condemn.
ed to fine and imprisonment because he dared
thus to exercise his humanity, trusting to the laws
OF his state But the law and authority of Ohio has
no more protection for the white man Connolly
than for the Black man Broadhust. In both cas-,
es our government sits still with out any a,tempu
to v'ndlcate its sovereignty or to protect indiyid-
uals. Such to the state, and to black men and
white men are the blessings Of our GLORIOUS
Union"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

CONG Observation-Disclosures has taken q
step back towards barbarism, and a long step too,
We are sorry to say. Hitherto capital punishment
has been prohibited in the State. The legislature
which recently adjourned has reestablished
the vcngeful practice of blood, for blood and the
divine institution of hanging, will now have op,
portunity to regenerato the society and improve
the morals Of that young state.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

ANNIVERSARY OF TIE AMERICAN ANrI-SLA-
VERY SocIETY.-The late Anniversary of tho
American Anti-Slavery Society seems to hsve
been such as to afford especial qualification to it's
friends. Tho Standard says "the Mozart Hall.
where 1T was held, was entirely filled in all practi-
cable parts, with an audience whose silence and
whose applause equally testified to the intelligence
and zeal of their Anti. Slavery hearts. The ser.
vices were from first to last, impressive and in.
structive, and as they should have been in view
OF the great occasion of the gathering" n
The most thorough Anti, Slavery GOSPEL was
preached in all its keenness. and its consequences.
argued out to their extreme results with the sever
lty OF logic which has always characterized the
Movement and which has enabled it to mako the
mark it has on the general mind. This preach
ing of the truth in the midst of the Commercial
Metropolis of the nation, and to a mixed multitude
made up of all manner of men and women. from
every part of the country and of every variety Of
political and religious opinion, could not but be of
a beneficial influence, and tend to produ ce that
modification of the ideas of the people which the
American Society was gathered to promote and to
compel"
The meetings were continued during two sue
cessive days, a plan adopted for the first time last.
year, and its success then and now is a guarantee
of its continuance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

IHE TRICK AND THE INTERPRETATION THEREOF
Northern and Southern Democrats. even those
VINO were members of the conference committee
ana devised the infamous English Compromise.
nave been unable to agree about the meaning of
thelr own language The former asserting TINT
the bill submitted the constitution to a vote Of the.
people, while Toombs, Stephens and Green positive
~ denied it. The Administration has como for,
ward In Its organ, the Washington Union, to settle
the d~lflculty by deciding the Interpretation. Il
says that the constitution is not to be submitted
That question is settled. The Lecompton con,
stitutlon Is the constitution Of Kansas. formauv
and legally adopted. The questions submitted ore,
the question Of admission and The propositiou IL,
regard to lands, these are the Minqs subm iuea 10,
popular rote and nothing else" Such was doubt.
less the original intent and meaning of the swim,
dlers who concocted this piece of knavcry, and
such will be the5villainous execution of the &C, bv
the administration. Well may the Republican
papers say, as some of them do, that they have
acquired nothing by this bargain with slavery; and
so always will it be-.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

NEW ENGLAND ANTrSLAvERY CoNvENTIoN.-
Wednesday and Thursday of this week was the
time for the meeting of the New England Anti
Slavery Convention, always a gathering of much
interest and of great value to the cause of
freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

AMERICAN ABOLITION SooIErY.-This society of
which William Goodelli is Secretary and chief work
er, and Gerrit Smith chief contributor, and which
holds the view that slavery is to DO abolished under
and by an anti'slavery Interpretation of the consti-
tuition, held its annual meeting during anniversary
week in New York city. The prominent feature Of
the meeting was a very able and thorough speech
denouncing all compromises and r~ebuking all COM
promiseIs, by DR.. Cheever of New York. This
speech the New York Tribune has given to
it's thousands of readers. Frederick Douglass
and Rev. Henry Highland Garnett, a colored cIer-
gyman, also addressed the meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

TheFire a%ndIIammer of Gods Word against the
sin of Slavery. A speech by George B. Cheeyer at
the anniversary of the American Abolition
society, May 1858.
We are pleased to receive this excellent speeob.
(which we have elsewhere referred to, in pamph-
let' DR.. CAeever who is one Of the first clergy
o:en of the county in eaootive popular eloquence,
has placed himself at the very head of his pro.
~fession by his moral courage in denouncing slave
ry and exposing its miserable subterfuges. Let
every reader of the Bugle send for one or more
copies 70, circulation. A three cent stamp enclos.
ed to William Goodell, 48 Beekman street New
York will procure one.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

DON'T WANT A UNIoN.-The Old School Gener-
al Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at New
Orleans, has declined the proposed union with it's,
body by the slaveholding seceders from the New
School Church. They say that on that distracting
subject their churches are now at peace and thsY
do not choose to have that harmony disturbed BY
receiving these rampant, praying and preaching
slave traders in a body. The Assembly also rather
cavilierly ~intimates, that DR.. Ross and his brother
patriarchs have the same opportunity as other men
to join their church if hey desire the means of
grace as there administered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
5ts0 0tIfaIs 3tloaeg zflarAet.
eg l...,l.' or5loE. No. u Camp street,

9R5soESr OFfloE, No. 10 Camp street
Wednesday evening November g. ls5s
We eal apathy seemed prevail in Tho paper
ss II outside Of bank, There were several small rapsac
80 ne largest one being negotiation OF 5000 twelve
eA'us neIget Al per cent which IS the regular oueann
et good securities OF that class Some few eraps Of CONNER
e. paper g and monibs PLAYED at al per cent aud
e y ~ PEE cent for SECOND and lesser grades The OFFERINGS
r. ~ the banks to-day for discount Rere s20 iudior
s'e es'te show Of business lis hardly necessary 10 ae m
1t increase in the line Of deposi large sbaTs N NJ az
crease will 1e absorbed by faIlia
W. ear1 thar The stockholders the Shreveport 1ns1rn
g mqsnys have accepted the amendments 10 lie tba i
kae corporation as b. he Legislature ii he last
sathoriziag The Company buy sell exchange loan 5s
aqtes and bills not having than sxly DAYS 10
GRaer reese privileges hB Company ha commenced operations
&n ths exchange and loan na Whistler receives deposits q
e do not know but the authority granted BY the fesa
sFe eadersit bank in disguise, doubt If II can
Deal ia exchange aud discount paper 1t receive deposits
tsm That We learn, it Is quasi bank to a aien,s aud pur
ass wish de exception Of issuing notes Il viii be some time
before she branch o. the Citizens Bank viii be located many
spsialnrs will have be gone through before h measure
@ be erried II would NOT be very pnodtaha business to
9rs4ase exchange in Shreveport hs city based On cotton
gaFehased here 20 During low stage Of the river
s Is exists three foar millions o. dollars might be
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
POLICE JAIL--OFFICTAL.

was, Brought e the city Police jail on the
MI q T S DeGN 99g shs says ge 3eonEst
Railroad Miss He five feet five inches high and has scar
The viii call and claim his property according to Inv
E. PLANUHARD
4,,a,,,-., ,J,,., Keeper of City Police Jail,
n8 l5t = . ~ b 5GhiPt1 6ompr;oiler.
WAS brought to the city Police j all on the
longs to M sHVs sgooS Ro Sds IN a. PARK 5sSS q 70 ee
erson la He Eve feet seven and half inches high
me owner WIZ call aud cfm P h R59Ret according law
paz,.,,..5 ,...,,,.o ,aro Keopef1of City Police Jail
-''s''''''o november = +. J.. HIrsELBERGER,
n3 l6t Deputy Comptroller.
WAS brought to the City Police JAN on the
longs to Mr. j. NJ Roch who lives in Brookhaven Miss liz
{e eet 9ye inches high ana has scar on the side Of the
inc owner wall eau and eS4 P h E59Regtg according to law
D..,..... Keeper Of City Police jail,
OPS I5t Clerk q Comptroller.
WAS brought to the City Police JAN on the
he belongs 10 Sr John Kenny who ives one mia adj s
from Bayon Sara He Hye feet seven inches high.
~ - S' I. PL4S Sf;tt ESS,''''R 70 'e"'
p.,,.t,..s o,,. .. 90. Keeper of City Police jail
OF l5t Clerk Of Of 't Gomip,roIer.
WAS brought 10 ihe City Police jail. the
wv grit woman HARRIET. Says She belongs to Ma
inches high and has an her missing from The upper Jaw
iHo owner WI" cat and e"R 9sr PrSPsfy according TO law
p.,o.., o,,o,,.o 90 ,,.. Keeper Of City Poire Jail
OF 15t al Of 'tGS om'psroIsr.
WAS brought TO the City Police jail on the
belongs % Mr.. Adons Petit who lives IN Paquemine Parish
Of lheEyle Ia He is five feet half inches high
and has small scar the forehead he er eye
The owner will call and claim his property according to law
Registered October p 1855. HENRY DrRrr.
o26 I5t CLERK Of Comptroller,
MAS brought TO the City Police Jan ON the
bir. j. " Roach who lives near Brnokhaven Miss He Bye
feet five inches high and has the forehead ane
The owner VIII call and claim his PTopq5ty according law
Keeper Of City Police Jail
o2s lot '..'' CLERK nix 5 5f't Comptroller.
was. Drought TO tlle city Police JAN on the
to NJ Wright Ct st. Louis He light grtH Eve feet
M pure the agent Csrondelet street. will please coll
and claim his property according % Law.
r,....,.,. o,..,o, Geo Keeper of City Police Jail
ogl l5t Gi5Ff Of a9 e SF11,
WAS, brought to the City Police jail ON the
- @h Of September the negro boy TOM Says he belongs
70 MF Fash living on Poydras street. He is four feet eleven
TheOwnorwn call audolena according to law
po,,,.a-.. o..,a, ,,, Keeper of City Police Jail.
OIL l5t 'A"N G az X o IL e Sa,'
w An NJ brought 20 the city Police JAIL on the
longs to Mr. Prank Pnlam Of this city, He is i've feet seven
inches nigh, ana has the forehead.
The owner will call and claim his property according law
s.z4.4...s o.,,,. roo, keeperof City Police Jail.
o2l l5t 4t Clcrk Il Y Comptroller alir1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
RECRTpTs an pRODUrE

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
BAYOU SARA-Steamer CapitoID bales cotton Pritehard
Il s@ srr S2s s a BaI %965 GarFS r, "a
10 PeEret IS Wright, Allen &co5 Byrns, Vance &eo1
s. Fersor Conway kco@20 walker Hutchinson &co7 Do
Warren Gilmore &e95 Lloyd Frersol5 Harris 4 Levi
e Carroll Hoy &coS do Hugely, Blair &co26 bales cotton
Il John / Ise1Ss faaSdeUiS Thos Henderson Psse-9
Dasya6 John Watt &eo0 bales domestcs TO Menard 4
hhds sugar Msnard Ygnsail5 % bbls mOasses 20 half
molasses West Where &eo2 bids sugar AilainS7 do IS
bbls moasses Montgomery2t DO 70 hhds sngHE to
Feowes scol0 do Gordan jl6 do do bids
yo Bupbrdge tcosS do Lsys McCa2G hhds sugar to
Hayes Saunders keo2O do DO Brady 5cos h1ds sugar
hhds sugar Mtenberger &co hhds % bbls
MI n6a wSSt Alien ScosaRdFies 70 odetToa ST
bales cotton sOT bids sos bbs moasses III hi bb
Observation-Disclosures Red Chiefly bales cotton to
ellis Ferguson &ec-l3S John Watt SeoSs Edward Male
Cooper Eco-56 Walter Cox &c030 Ernest Gco-5Odo
AZ Miitenberger Borron9 bales cotton Wright Allen Eco
"a Vaudeville McIlhennyIS do Scott, Williams &c Ia do
Cutrer Harrison sco-2 bales cotton Philips Nixon tcol
sundries order-Total 1872 bales
MEAPHIs-Steamsr " Buron-l605 bales cotton to "
oG Ps1ne HSropI grFo Holmes e b5s 5s o tSO
Pritch9Fd Flower-l box mse Mcgom5 Bros Seo do do
Horrell Gayle Sco4O4 bbs -four oglesby Macauay405
dse Converse Renne 6co20 DO cheese I2hhds cab6ages
sacks apnesF Delbond0 casks Of sides 100 kegs butter
Grief &coISb els honr Robertson McDougR2I boxes
codias Wright &co25 ties hams l6 casks bacon 100 boxes of
cheese Wright &coO bills alcohol Molony Bros &co-454
sacks onions Woodruff &co26 pkgs butter 1hurer2
bales bagging Coleman Bton Whhers26 casks bacon
Dix Ranlet &coO ties hams l24 kegs lard Bunnell Baiee
LOO boxes cheese Kngsaud &co2l6 coils rope Broad
well Payne623 boxes cheese DOson Son5l do
Schmidt Zeger-S2 do apples o. Brienl pkg mdse to Q
Michel &eo-l do Q Gilespie-l do q L Webser-l
DO BurOn-l do Adams ESpress5O bbls apples Robinson
Sheldonl3 bbls -four Thiele Seller &col0S4 bbls
Kennedy SEQ Do krout6 do onions 2 boxes Of cheese
4.
Hour Ils-l4 bales cotton Nelson kco6 bales cottonto
Phillips, Nixon dcol2 Barley johnson co-lO bales
y Neyie6 Gladdin Seixes32 BARLEY, johnson &co-79
Carroll Holmes &col6 Carroll Hoy &cO-3 Frasier Eco
70 Norton. Marby kcole John Williams &co20 bales
Bradley Wilson Eeo6 Rotehfod Brown &co4I bales cotton
Martin Cobb &co4 Pritchard Flower kcoS bales
y Nelson &co--2l FeoweS &Co6 GLADDEN. SeGas23 do
Groves &eoS60 head cattle and sundres orderTota
3S2 bales cotton.
RAILROADS..
PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD-From Mobie-Stesmer
Cattonia6S bales cotton to Tarleton, Whiting Tuland
sundries to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
ARRTVEn

ship wil6aE Fisk Barne IS days from Boston to master
Ship Logan Masb from liverpool 23d September to master
Bremen Ship Achilles Nordenholts from Liverpool to Warne
kin Il Kirchhoh'-4th dat
Ship Kate Prince Jones' from Liverpool 2ih August to mas
ter-4th dist 81.
Bremen Ship yger smdt, Lengenbeg. from Liverpool ID
Sept, Is Yogts, JesnreneRud &co-4th dist ~.
Bremen Bark Industrie Hekin Bremen 9Th SeDenber
10 fhieler, Seller &eo-point
Mexican Bark Neuva Cemenna Gonzalez from TaeOIanan
to + Gamerden--2d DIST 20,
Schr Virginia Anioneta Shisa days from Galveston IN hal
lost. Barelll &cn-lsl dist L. :. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04

LIyRRP00Is-ship Logan--tl6 casks hware AeGregor
90 80 DO deis4ren do Hambreeht425g9 fire bricks
baes blankets s. mdse Burnside &co-
~ Rkgs ndse Phpbotl box do to Oglesby McCapay4
Runehans whisky 2005 sacks salt 10 order.
AGO. r. ~ - = . V 428'tS'
~ hbFools-ship Aehies-salt, previously reported.
LtEEkFool-sdtp Kate Prinee-sa previously reported.
9ot'-shp Water smidt-sa Previously reported,
TAUOI.ALPAN-Bark Neuya Cfemeptins-s99 hides eSn0
hpsee 10 F Gamerdeu. ~ s0
Cd ALAG ABark Vaentua9l0b boxes raisin $500 hf do do
q 90 40 Q boxes lemons 100 kegs grapes 81 bales cork
= 9aG almonds % casks vine casks aims sc $3.50 bars lead d
eu4es BIO &eo0Q oexSs Esus l0lJ hf do DO lev a. do
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04

CAPITOL BarrancO from Bayou Sara.
Red Chief Moore, from Ounchim River
w burton, Neal, from Memphis
California, Hutehihgs from Mobile.
Swon, Jones from 81 Louis.
ToWboal L Mllaudon, Whann, from the Passes-owed down
and the 18th ut ships AsSyra aud Poeahonas-
brought up ship Wilbur Fisk and Logan.
Towhoat AngoNonan Steele, from the down
and 10 on the 18th Mt ships EADdalia TicOmb
Eurequarie-brousht mp Rhips Achilles Kate Prince and
schooner Virginia Ant6neia.
Towhoat ST Charles Chambers from the Passes-towr down
and the 10Th ut ships Atno and Europaan brig
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT up ship Water Smdt banks Indus
trie and NeuyR ClemeRtina.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
RnGow-oos 1Ea rr

ship Creole Pierce, 10 days from New York to Woodruff
eco
Ship Marcia Greeneaf MGrmAu from Liverpool 18th Sent to
Whitney eco.
Ship smoda Nason from Liverpool llth September to Bax
tor, Lowell eco
Ship Independence Enstes, from Liverpool.
British Ship Gertrude Doaue, from Liverpool, to Jenkins
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04

GALVESTON AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fexas-725
hb onr l0l hb whisky 25hhs sugar 5 sacks coffee leo
boxes bacon las do candles, 70 casks brandy.
BARCELONA-Brig Don JuAn-62l bales cotton 100 feet
lumber, 1900 slaves,
APALACHICOLA-schr A ] Vieu-lg7 bbls aonr 50 bbls
whisky bbls and &c Are bb OIL bbs molasses hhds
sugar 2 casks bacon cs hams 40 sacks oats Il kegs nails
bale bagging and suudras,
PENsACOLASch West Flords-s0 bbls pork IS do beef
~ bbs m0sHs bbls whisky do lard OIL III sacks corn 81
Do ot pcs baggng coils rope 80 sacks salt II do coffee
aundres.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
COOPER & NEIBERT.
cnoPnR s NRIRERr.
t0DREI&S ~ NRAAh1EEI4
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRoCERs,
"a ana 80 Common street,

COOPER ~ NEIBEEEp, a...s
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRoCERs,
"a ana 30 Common street,
Have in Store
MADEIRA, PORT AND SHERRY WINES.
CoRDlALs, BRANDY FRUITS, FRUITS IN OWN JUICE
sCHIEDAM sCIGNAPPs,
PIE FRUITS, WALNUT AND TOMATO KErCHUPs.
GoULEYs, BOXERS AND HosTETTER,s BITTERs.
BLACKBERRY AND RASPBERRY JAMS.
CARACAS CHOCOLATE, TABLE AND DAIRY SALT.
C1ARET AND WHITE WINE
SNUFF, sARDINEs CAssIA in mats
GROUND PEPPER, CAssIA AND PINENTo. in boxes.
PIPES PIPE HEADS, soLACE AND YELLOW BANK
CHEWING TOBACCO.
lCNO pkgs, sTARCH-whole halves and quarter boxes.
$50 bags BLACK PEPPER, ALLspICE AND RACE
GINGER.
so pkgs, Bsnts oRAoKERs-wine, Water, Soda and
Butter
100 boxes LEMON SYRUP.
800 drums FRESH SMYRNA FIGS.
100 boxes CUBA SKIES.
so pkgs. CHERooTs
20 gross Preston L MerrilPs YEAST POWDERS.
100, 900 GERMAN CIGARS
30 pkgs. ENGLISH DAIRY AND PINEAPPLE
CHEESE.
50 pkgs half, quarter and eighth pipes BRANDY.
Is bbls. OLD BOURBON &c. sharp's) WHISKY.
80 OLD MoNoNGAHELA
50 OLD RYE WHISKY.
10 OLD RYE wHIsKY-J wety's Choice and
Old.
800 bags CoFFEE-Jaya, Mocha oeylon Laguayra and
Rio.
800 boxes MANUFACTURED ToBACCo-vsrious brands
and qualities Molle Pace the Queen of the South;
"Corner Stone" Golden Bars :" Washington"
The Daughter of the Regiment"
200 chests halves and quarters TEA-Im perial ooIong
Gunpowder Young Hyson souchong, Powchong,
etc, etc
IS tierces s. Davis, Jr., & Cots DIAMOND HAMS.
100 baskets Lambry's GRAPE LEAF CHAMPAGNE.
80 cases ". H. Davis's PICKLES.
100 NumSen Thomas & Co.'S Baltimore PICKLES
AND PRESERVES.
80 boxes NEW YORK CANDY
500 sOAP-sssorted brands and quality.
100 assorted PRESERVES
100 Z" CANDLEs-sperm, Adauantne Chemical and
Wax.
80 pkgs. Logerngs CRUSHED, POWDERED AND
LOAF SUGARS.
50 pkgs. LoBsTERs, SALMON, CLANS AND oYs.
TERs-in and pound cans.
BLEACHING AND BLEACHING BRUSHES.
CITRoN, GELATINE, cuRRANTs.
MACKEREL, GOLDFISH HERRINGs, sALNoNs,
TONGUES AND SOUNDS.
PLAGEIOL AND LUCIA OIL CANTON GINGER AND
CHOW CHOW.
For sale low by COOPER ( NETBERT,
nj Ct 2 and % Common street
NEW RAIsINs. NEW RAIsISs.
LAYERS and MR. RAIsINs in boxes halves and quarters
!, lgr- 49, hsrt p-i e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
pAILY oREsCENr oFFIoE, !


SUGAR Some 800 hhds were disposed Of at 5a53Se for
Fair to Fully Fair
MoLAssEs We noticed sales Of 700 bbls at 2515G26p for
Prime and Choice, and 100 half bbs at Csc u gallon.
FLOUR Some % bbls sold including 1870 superAne
st 81 rs 200 at S. 1925 Extra at S. 25S5 49, go at S. 500
s. 621S, and 500 on private terms.
GoRE...We noticed sales Of $500 sacks including
500 and lao in lots from 65 900 White private
terms, and 100 ~ roc p bushel.
OATS. 800 sacks sold on private terms.
BRAN.,We noticed sale of l6O sacks at S5c D 100 rs
PORK. Mess retailing generally at ST. 80 q Dbl
BACON Sales Of 70 casks shoulders in lots at &c q n
retailing at 7z6c for Shoulders and gSc p for Ribbed
Sides.
LARD. We heard Of no transactions OF any moment.
COFFEE. About 200 bags sold including 90 at
lOlOc 1853 at 1855 800 Al 1U2{ 1900 at H. 81 at and
81 skimmings at CSC o. II.
WHIsKY,..We noticed sale of 100 bbs Raw at 22Jso q
gallon.
FRETGHTs. A ship taken for Liverpool at I'd for
Cotton bark Europe at = Cotton was shipping TO
Liverpool at Is S2d and TO Havre at I6l6c
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04
Shipping gnttIlIgepte.
TRURspAY, November 4, Is6s,

THURSDAY, November 4, 1858.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Texas Wilson, for Galveston and Iudanos,
Spanish Brig Don Juan, Oanavis, for Barcelona, 4''
PUG & Ayandano
schr Eieut hoTnant for Apalachieola, A Mitchell
Schr Vest Eorida Burns for Pensacola Overton kco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-04

I o
the above contract -''s" -l
SPBCIFICA rIONs for the Contract for the
meet s W6Fg Of # t4Rt s T @ feet Te
With the lines and nights to be given BY the City Surveyor
Yellow pine posts by inches square shall be driven at
least eight ee Into the solid ground At distances enghwa
from centres the heads Of the posts shall BE- squared according
and support six by six inches square caps which shall be
Gng sssnga 70 ssch o. SAID posts With drag nails p Of an
be of yellow pine of the best quality, twelve vide By
shall be strongly nailed % Of the caps with inch PRESET
spikes two at each end Of each plank and each neea
All the materials shall be of the best quality and shall be
The be performed to the entire satisfaction of the
Cy Surveyor, otherwise i, shall be rejected.
The contractor shall be bound the verk In ten DAYS
following the approval Of the adjudication by the Common
Council and TO complete the sixty days after under
penalty Of ten dollars par day for each and day thereafter
me faithful performance OF the contract
anee Of the same by the City Surveyor
T well understood thatin failure by the contractor
fixed in case the Council be dissatisfied With the manner P1i
which the work being executed the Council shall have the
default required BY article 1905 Of the Civil Code and without
demnity well understood the contractor
shall At any time abandon the work finish and complete
the same in conformity with his contract the said contractor
shall fofeita claims he may have for any part the
done BY him up the date abandonment that the city
shall DO thereby discharged from any ali liability therefor
and ts aso well understood that in theconac be resd
the contractor and his securities shall be held aud bound
sodo 70 pay unto the city all loss difference between the
price which the contractor originally perform
me WORK and ne price at which may be adjudieateda
New Orleans October &c, 1865
approved by the Committees on Streets and Landings of both
Boards Of the Common Council
[signedl H. T. yENNARn 1c,5,-
:, tsisned :. ROBERT HUYGHE, chairm'n.
o+e ~ Clerk Of Comptroller