davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
by GODDIN 4 APPEKSOS, AUCT~-
y - SALE or MOST vALIA-
nLn aEhL ESTATE IN 1iiE CITY OF EiCb.
VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ~

" '"tlH.Irsloners
Sale conducted by GoDDIs & ApPERsoN, Aucts.
June l6-tjs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
TO nK DRAWN
EACH SATURDAY IN JULY.

Sass Prizes amounting to 1920 900
Whole Tickets. $40: Halves, IS; Quarters. ~ 50.
- Circular showing the Plan Of the Lotteries will be
sent to any one DESTROYS Of receiving il.
Certificates Of packages will he sold st the following
rates, which Is the risk
"a t.f An
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
OFFICE RICHMOND & PETERSBURG /
Y Z 90 RInu4nAn u lunn Il 1889 {

? RI CO., RICHMOND, Va, June Is, 1859.
| TaNHE BOARD OF Directors oi this Company have dc.
clnred a Dividend of two and a half dollars per
share on the stock of this company, payable on tho 3uth
day of June. 1855; to all persoaa who on that DAY shall De
The books for the transfer Of stock will be closed from
the 23I OF June till the LIST Of July.
June l5-ra July J.B M~ACMURDo, Treasurer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
by Dickinson. UNI, A. CD.al

EtlGiiTEES SEa:ROES.-This day, at 10 oIcicck,
- WIN ne solu 10 ikeiy Ersro"-, consisting Of Men
hoyH hhh 'ils, woman ana ChIu.rn.
Jnn. ~ DICkINSDN Ill L q 20 Aucta
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29

JUST IN TIME!
AT 81, MAIN STREET.
rHSHE assortment OF goods received this week, jus
y fills up our stock, and contnins tho various siyles OF
goods suited to the season.
French Drsp D'Etc Coats
English do co do
Black single milled Case. Costs
Fancy do do do DO
Fancy Cashmere Pants
Fancy Marseilles Vests
White do do
The stock is now full, aud we invite the attention. ot
purchasers to it. Call early, o..
~ ,TUPmAN & HULL.
!llelI Successors IT. Grosnong, Tupm.n y co.
~ LINEN
Ma T. nave this Gay received a fresh supply uf Linen
w suns, fancy side striped, checked and sohd culors.
ven made ana cut, which we are selling very low. The
above goods ace nice and good, and We would Le pleassi
to show 'hem to all in want
D%ARRACoTT, HARRIS & co.
jaar 10 Successors to merchsnl, Wci,ir-r g. Go
iBAssENGERS for New York, by
> the Steamship JAMESTOWN, sre re~E%xS.S
qu"siei 10 be on board before tn. hour of<S9-EF
departure, 4 o'clock, =. NJ. 1'ucsday, heaGEHc
- h inst.
Tickets and berths secured ut our office, opposite steam
els wbHrvcs.
Passage to New York, meals and stnlc room included
only SO. Storage passage only e..
Pnssa2e To Norfolk same a. by tn. river boal-.
Freight received to-day, Monday, aud ny To the hOor of
. clock PM, Tuesday. unless Ii efficiency be received
priJr to that hour.
Freight tor BOSTON consigncd 10 the agent nj New York
will be forwarded directly on, AT moderate rates and vita
eA~ p.tiion. LUDLAM s. WATSON
June 26-2t Office opposite Steamer. Wbsryes
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-15

wondrous possibility is opened! How
easily the force of some small subtcrlure
may assail the integrity---how grccdily some
irregularity, which III the case of a small
sum would never be noticed, is seized upon
rs 4 prctcXt for the non-fulfimcnt of Il. G
agreement! Such is the temper of the
mass of men who can only be kept TO their
engagements by their bonds. Thus talk
ing into consideration the casualties oflif
which may render the word of the strictly
honest man mere vapor, and the sophisti-
cations of scll-ntcrcst, which may render
the word Of one less scrupulous in consci-
encc no better, it is clear that the frcoucnt
boast of such ones word being ms rood rs
his bond, can only be accepted will, grain
Of salt.
Nevertheless, l must do mankind the
justice to confess that, from time to time, 1
have met with man whose word was ab-
solutely us good rs his bond-but his bond
was good for nothing.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-15

A young lady asked gentleman the
meaning Of the word surrogate alt is, re-
Piled he "a gate through which parties have
to pass on their way 10 get married" Then
suppose replied -she," that it is corrup-
'ion of sorr0wgate." You IRE right Miss,
replied her informant, as wonanis abbreyia.
tion Of aeoto man."3 - -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-15


tants. Aristotle approved of their govern.
ment as one Of the best in the world-their
tranquility being never disturbed, either by
station or the tyranny Of IFS government.
In tracing the history of these people to
this point-their wealth and powcr-wc
behold the bencficien. results of the peace.
ful pursuits of commerce, navigation. and
OF enhancing their own prosperity, at the
same time serving the communities of dis
tant nations, imparting to the savage the
letters and arts, and furnishing him with
important manufactures. We find them at
the same time enjoying government per
maps us free as our own. Nothing but the
respect that commerce engenders could have
SO long preserved them rs nation. If thew
mad been content, we should not now be
Obliged to resort 10 their enemies for what
knowledge we possess. Commerce made
Carthage what she was tho fruits of com.
merce unsanctiied destroyed her. Wealth
made her merchant princes luxurious. ef-
Terminate. Instead Of using it for the bcnc-
1T OF the human race, they spent it at home.
building splendid palaces and gratifying
their passions. Her arms were given to
merccna'ics, aud cf1eminacy marked her
population. But her ambition still aspired
to supremacy among the nations, and in
The thirst for conquest, on the parched lips
OF those once peaceful merchants, like clouds
from the desert, sent forth its arms to wrest
from others What had never been denied
them in trade.
The lecturer then detailed the history of
the downfall Of Carthage, and gave pic.
ture OF the utter ruin and lcs0Iatiou which
now, for SO many years, have lain above the
site OF the once proud and powerful rival of
Rome.
The American people, more, perhaps,
than any people OH earth, have to learn
from this history. Our powerful! commerce
the similarity Of inslitutions-the danger
from wealth and from the introduction of
foreign manners and luxuries when it hap
pens that wealth is almost the road to So
clal and civil honors-thc great activity
OF The American mind caused Lv perpetual
contest with that Of other nations-the ra-
pId acquisition of territory, past and pros
pcctivc-lhe doctrine Of 'manifest DESTINY"
were all noticed in the analogy between
the old and the new nation. The hope for
us IS not in great wealth, nor in the gov
ernment, nor in free press, nor in cduca-
t'on, nor in agriculture instead of commerce;
but something that will rally the public
m'nd so as 10 perpetuate the life of our
people the moral system, the enlighten-
fnent by the, Good Teacher. The religious
will break the fall, though the
American nation be destroycd-tLe Chris
Ian religion will last forever as the guide
upon earth. Rome had her Forum, but no |
Bible. The mother of the Gracchi never
sent her sons to a Sunday School. The |
men of Carthage knew no Sabbath. Ham
llbal was devoted on heather altar-we
On the altar of Christ. It was the Roman
government which cruciGcd Christ-wo wor-
ship him forever. above all things, let the
Bible and the Sabbath be the fabric upon
which our life, as a people, depends. Let
he-truths of the Bible never be wanting
rom our place Of business
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-15

ReosonsJ for not Payin9 toi.ia atit Newspaper.
The Richmond Christian Advocate publish
es the following extract from, a lettor:-
"please say9to the editor of'the Isiclmond
Christian Advocate, that 1t would doubtless
be wcll'to erase the name of &C.
from lIs books, and give up as. lost that
$500. He says, in .tlis first place, ,ho never
s.orderedthe paper,and if he did, he never
got it, and il he did, twas an. agent and
besides, he think he paid for, il long ago
and it he didn't he's got nothing to pay,
ifshe had, lie could slead tbot aetsof limita.
tioD. ~ ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-15
VOL. XIV. V..................NO. 81.

snail Idescribe the awful spectacle then
presented In that wall there were no less
tlian hve bodies-four besides that already
alluded to. One of the number VIVA a
Young man, who from his dress and tho
Jewels on his hnger-boncs, must have been
a person of high rank perhaps the lover
OF one or both, of the young women, for
nc had been brickcd up between two Of
them. The others were evidently those of
confidential servants; old women, for thew
had gray hair. They possibly had been
cogn'zant, or wero supposed to he cognizant,
OF whatever offence the others had been
deemed guilty.
The sun was now shining brightly on
those ghast'y remains, covered with gar
ments embroidered in gold and silver. Tho
air had speedy effect on theiii, aiid, ono
by one, they fell each forming a leap Of
Oones' hair, sh'irelicd skin, dust, jewels, and
flnery. The latter we're now gathered up.
placed in small basket, and sent to tho
LalIah. The value. possibly was upwards
ol thousand pounds. How many wears
had passed since that horrible sentence had
been put into execution. Not less than ono
hundred and seventy, or perhaps two hum
drcd.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-15

= .t - y
!, ..EAeE Lover Glasses Who 5are fhey:ss'
The toiling millions, the laboring men men and
S,yemsn,the farmer, tile lnechapic;; tha' aartis i
san, tlie,ineentor tile, ,producetf Far from,
tit, says the Troy Badgss These are ma
:tlirss npbility-God's fayorites-the salt ali Of
tlle' eaftb. Nof'matter< whetherS obey are
,lIgh or,low in station, rich orsppor in pslf,;
;codspicaous. or humble in position, .tlfeya
asFs.tlie 'uppeFs circls in ofasT. Of. pa.i
apres.Shateyef the. Fictitious dist;i6etionss SRI
society, fasBiopsbls oSl luafas6ioHsbi bis decree. B
Fl Is not. ittis.higbs staaty, 1aiyi.,
ilege and pleasure fof lie I gfsat ma man ana, 1iai
4he whols.soblpd womaIEf earn wBat. i .thesyss th,ess
Possess ~cfk tlllleis. sihrsusS liz 6; 6;
bei ties arSbjtse thoit own iissa s
s@e @ eay IN 81 saK bs. Slasstss t & sS M iass slIaids i
soSasoa Islstiiysl ssad S&ss ls0st; (
classes i y M IIis iH iHss
& a ss 8 Iss 8
s. 8 So III stasS ia
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-15

n Sad Sight.-The editor Of the Spriup.
field Republican,, who is not ret,uted to be.
given TO the nightmare, l,as had some ter-
rltlo sights in his day; enoiig!, to mako
ones blood freeze in his veins: Here aro
some of his wailings in regard to them, to
which We invite the special attention of all
tho bachelor tribe
"There are some sad sights in this world
"A city sacked and burnt-a battle field
after great slaughter-a London in tho
midst OF plague-a ship burnt at sea-.
family pining in starvatioh-a Jug of Mo-
lasses wrecked upon the pave,nent-but ,Lo
saddest sight to us, of all, is an old bacl.c-
Ior stolidly walking towards his end, his
great duties undone, his shirt buttons off.
his stocking out at the toes; and nobody to
leave his money to. Were we such a man.
the mild reproving eye of widow, or
maiden lady would drive us mad. But
there is still hope. Uglicr and older usu
than any Of our friends have married beau
tlfnl wives, who trained them admirably
and spent their money elegantly" !.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-15

|
Equestrian Quadriftes at Beyl;n.-ILe
Berlin correspondent of the London Times
gives the following description Of s,::.o
equestrian quadrlles performed in the l,us-,
sian capital, in honor Of the arrival of Ito
Princess Royal of England:
The riding.house was fitted up with great
taste. The gallery erected for the Prince
and Princess, and the other members Of the
royal family, was richly draped, as describ-
ed to me, in wllite gold and crimson. Your
readers can fancy themselves that the shrill
and music of three cavalry regiments, num-.
bers OF banners and flags, quantities of ever
greens and flowers, will, plentiful supply OF
light from chandeliers, lustre and lamps.
must have produced an exciting scence, to
which must DO added the presence of royaI. ):
ty and the charms Of .Englands eldest
daughter" IS
Sixteen officers of the Garde du,. Corps,
opened the ball in full uniform, will, silver
cuirass and helmet and high jackboots:
after making the tomr Of; the arena once at
walking pace and then at. a gallop, tley
performed the usual quadriIle with precis. !
ion and correctness. said my informant, thsI =
figure Of the moulinet being peculiarly suo-
cessful. 'S ~:
Ihe third quadrlle was executed by the Of
hcers Of the Hussars.o Of tile Guard. Here
the red red uniform braided with. gold, the Hun-
garlan boots and close.fitting .psntaloons
the red attilas hanging from the shoulder:
the Jaunty. calpacs, and the plumes Of heron !
feathers waying with the rapid motion, must
have e. been really" brilliant sight. The ar,
rangement Of having every couple of5danc-
ing horses composed of;a dark. and ofsa,1
light partner, added tothes effect. &. 23s, 2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-10

8sait@ of TIE alarAtts for Qast Sdlttk.
ons.o.sI or,Ie.. No. . cenp.lrssl. !

CREScENr OFFICE, Ne. 10 Camp street,
Saturday Morning, April To- 1858. :
Ourenera market still presents very fair appearance with
good demand prevailing for leading staples and for
articles Of Western Produce has advanced
Influence Of more favorable Of the Liverpool market
and has OF freely the improvement Sugar and No
lasses have also advanced with considerable falling Of in the
supplies Flour has been in fair request, but generally
easier prices for buyers while Corn has provisions
afar amount Of business has been DONE with very
ket for descriptions Freiehis have shown ANNA
ton, and the rates have advanced.
On Tuesday morning published the Tnsan advices with
Liverpool dates the cath They reported improving
Cotton market with areeovey Of S9d Of the decline
with sales Of 5000 bales during the three days including
for speculation and export The Market however TO
shov declining tendency at The close.
coftoN- The market opened Saturday with mode
rate demand which resulted In sales Of 6o bales about
'hsrage Of our figures for the previous day On Monday buy
ss came forward freely and alb 2s00 bales sold
nmer prices and Tuesday 1850 bales changed hands
Win an adsanes Of 1l for the Middlng grades The ia-
prossmen NAs fully mainnned Wednesdays transactions
embraced lo5ao bales Of the sales heng
side figures but on Thursday fell Of to $500 bes
parties generally awaiting the Amsreas avces then due at
HALIFAX Yesterday aSoul $500 were sold making the en-.
tire sales Of the week $1,000 bales and t market closed at the
range Of oar Last quotations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Whereas and constantly growing evil now exists Ia
the city of New Orleans in conravenon the law and the
well being Of the institutions Of the south, aud 10 the safety o
the Institution OF Slayer by the numerous asempRcs Of per
color: whereas sad assemhages daily incens
ing in violation OF the law boh State and municipal9 and
whereas large number Of respectable citizens have poi ned
the Common Gill; asking for protection AMI the speedy pas
sage ordinance prohibit the unlawf ssscmbage OF
persons Of coot for worship any other purpose
BE IL ordained By The Common Council gf he CITY of Nee
Orleans That from and after the OF this ordinance II
shall be lawful for any person of color either
free slaves assemble worship otherwise Ia
church, house. place dwelling in the city incorporated limits
OF New Orleans otherwise than accordance with the follow
ing provisions Of this ordinance.
SECTION l. Be itordsd That each and every congregation
OF persons of color aud each and aEsbag gathering
M persons OF color which Is hereafter exist within
the incorporated limits the Orleans worship
the shall be under the supervision and control Of
c9gnized white congregation church located within the limits
OF the city OF New Orleans to whose discipline and
said congregation church Of persons color shalt be wholly
amenabe both its spiritual well temporal affairs
SEC Beu(nher ordained That it shall not be lawful for
persons Of color free hold any
meeting for worship, In capacity deliver any
discourse or address any assembly without written permission
having be from the Mayor of the city the sores id
white congregation church having
O the and the said written permission shall specify and
describe the name AID place Of meeting and be ect
new annually and any person acting adsg
trry TO the provisions of this ord shall liable
hne OF hundred dollars for each offence before
court Of jurisdiction. the benedt Of the civ
SEC Belt further ordained That from and after the pass
age OF this ordinance the shall mmediney
and that the police officers of the city he ordered
found acting IN Of this on
ance and den the before Recorder of District
SEC a. BE further oyined That all ordinances or parts
OF ordinances contrary to the provisions Of the foregoing or
dinanee be and the same arc hereby repealed
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
lSignedl II. NJ. SUMMERS,
President Board OF Aldermen.
fSignedi GfIAS NJ W ,TERWAN Mayor At
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-10
SItm e9rlsans stlonsp sflarEst.


VkkscHNr OFFIcE, No. 20 Camp street,
Friday Evening. April .. 1858.
Tue tenor Of the money market to-day feature
a. Of Yesterday Some small negotiations Of long dated paper
wefc made At 10 The time there were heavy
offerings IA Of the banks Capitalist. or dealers in
paper talk omehg about the overflow and the great injury
TO be sustained The may or and cotton cannot b
red sgood crop Of can which will pay something and
ts Bears and Bulls may Tits consider Il an
race Tor the next far is concerued The
negotiations to-day. though small indicate that mausv a.
aeeesahe Il 10 "a II cent with figures bslow and
ssles At figures Shove with sa Al The rate Of a
X per month.
The Exchange market inactive to-day. The offerings
were large and some transactions low figures
We bss Of e sale Of Sterling bills Of ading attached !,
nos and we learn Of LOO a lO6 clear bill. at to a
Niz and la76 Francs dull At from 40 "a 80 and 5as
Domestic exchange torpid The bank rate for check, on
Ns~Yofk discount Outside the current rate VISA Z
Five days sight thirty days sight X q TX aiseount
sixty days sghs ~ q ~ and pes discount bankers
bills 5<-ths market closing IN favor Of buyers
Ia socks there sales or
100 shares Caasl Bank at................ iali< ma
. shares Aschnues' and II ders' hank f...... e9%
p shares A-chNNcs and Traders sank i. lt5
shares Y n1n btnk At. lUD
efe offers for the Bank Of Louisiana bot holder
base desire SELL and appear satisfied with the prospects
= The kjas hzs whoas any doues whatever done gOos
baainas. ihis season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-10


NEW YoRK-Ship Far Vest o Woodruff kco-J Coul
ler-Coletnan Putnam Se0-R Z Cummings &co--R Den.
man &co1h d Cooper 6eo--J 4 DOggt-rty Sco-Dawson-
DAnovnn, Mclean keel Elkin ScoL GodsmithF Fol.
ger &co-FIelson Stevenson Seos Gilm.n-A May 6co
Lewis 4 Oglesby-Lane, Mayded kcoJ r. Mathews eco
n Ltlcht0rd &ca--J Person Nco-J Norton kco-Rev Mr.
folk-free, converse Smitb-Payne lIarrson-A Robb
NcO--J II fhelps RcOPeet, Simns Sco-tt0uson \ Allen
Eugely, Blair &co-j Roberts NcO-P Reilly &co-I II
suydgm 3eo-Sm.th Bta-Ssrk StauH-r to- Slack-E X
Stevens SeoSearng &Scot-Seo Williams Sco-Towusend
Iompkins &co-Thomhil &co-A Tully Sc,-L Ut-r-W +
Vretenburgh 6eoFoorh es, Griggs 6coVncent kcowolf
Hoppe--Ward Saunders Hunt-John Watt Sco-Peerson q
kcks-Nison Poneroy Sco-a W Gibbs-D b Wmberly-
Bailey Hurncr Sco-and order
NEW YoRN-Shp St PETER Ahkens--Arthur keo-N
hafrOa &co-Beebe Sco-kuchanuOn, CARROLL Sc,-Bethp x
Hare-C Budiecke Seo III NJ Barlow ltco-R II Bowles-F
HNler-Buckner, Stanton NewmAu-M Brady kco- Bryan
Rooihsou- osgr0ye BUye-Campbell STong-r ecvy L
Fsr"eli-N W Crane SeoGoeman. Putnam 6co-E la ley
u DUN ld---trellsen Stevenson 6CO-A ID Grief 6co-
Holmes Causs-Ma decentralization CrumpA Hill
Head, Masse &co-l Holden &co--E Iyens-h Keham
5 Kennedy &co-leeds kco-W Logan-C Miller leo
II Mas &co-J Markf &oo-L Moulor-G Aiori son-H ID
Metitnnis-Mariin OObb Aeon Mler--S o Neisop &co-B
Aautre--G Netleon ScaPople Sco--Pn'thon knight
Price Converse smh--Perkns Seo-H " Reynolds-P +
Rely aco--E Request &coA N1ussut-Sleveaa Marvin
Sampson 4 keene--T rwiehell Seorwiehel Dutcher-
Ihornhlll aco-S " Todd &eo-Nmee ACCT Vmen Sco
% Wooim washington jackson Eco-r Webur--L }
Wehser-Mard Saunders Hunt Woodruff &eoJ zoei-
ly-and order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-10

r Ward, Miller, from Louisville
Republic, Stewart, from Evansville.
Belle Gates, JanfraRu from Balze.
Nebraska, Irwin, from Memphis.
Ohio Briekell, from 81 Louis.
Buif City, Keeling, from Ouaehta River.
Diamond Hollcruit from Wabash River.
David Gibson, Mekinly, from Madison
Florida Hntehings. from Mobile
Messenger, Kirk, from Camden.
Cora, Gripon from Atakapas.
Laurel Hin, Hooper, from Bayou Sara.
Edward Howard. Wood, from Nashville.
fowboa AngloNoman. Steele, from the Passes-towed down
and TO 4h inst, ships Mohnny Gen Washins and
schooner Crocker-brought up ship leo West
Towboat Star. whitney, from the Passes-towed
to sea 9th inst SHIPS II Wajen aud China-brough up
ships Schmidt and Kate Prince.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-10
Shipping SntsIIigtntt.
SATURDAY, April 10, 1858.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Texas Lawless for Galveston aud IAdianoa
- Harris, Morgan .Eco
snip hesointe Prince, Tor Liverpool baxter Lowell AGO
Ship Heidelberg Rodswald for Hayre Baxter Lowell keo
ship VIM Rathbone, Dowd for Liverpool
Baxter, Lowell AGO
Ship Princeton, Bell for Liverpool Baxter Lowell 6co
Ship Florida Blanca, Soda for Barcelona,
- Cabaero 4 Basualdo
snip Felicia Balls for Hayre. Baxter. Lowell AGO
ship 81 James, COly, for Liverpool, p Whitney SEQ
ship Milan. Badger, for Genoa, Meeker Knox 6co
Ship Juvena, Young, for Liverpool Meeker Knox eco
Ship T Hafwood, Andres, for Liverpool
Nleeker Knox eco
Ship Sewal Morre, for Lisbon J II Ashhridce SEQ
siciian Bark Camello, Lenge, for Barcelona,
Godenbow I.esparre
Goldenbow < Lesparre
Seht watson Mcguire, Tor Csrdenas, Jos ii Bass
schr A q Brewer Box, for Riga Whitney &co
sehr Anna Belle, Ellis, Tor Pensacola John Hurley AGO
sehr MARTHA Harrison, Tor Pensacola, John Hurley Geo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-10

GALVESTON AND INDIANoL A-Steamship Texas--sos
sacks corn, 50 do malt, 80 boxes wine, pipe wine,
IIvERPOoL-ship Resolue-2592 bales cotton.
HAvRE-shp Heidelbegssls bales cotton So casks pork
zoo slaves.
LIvRRPooL-ship VIM RAthbOne-2si2 bales cotton, s2ss
sacks corn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-10
ARRIVED.

Ship Kate Prince JONES' 10 DAYS from Charleston to Jones
Mackinder Sco-lst dist As.
Ship schmidt Sears from Greenock Feb 18th 10 Jones
Mackiuder &co-lst dist,
Ship Geo West Couch. from Havre February 6th to
Whitney &co--3i dist 49,
sohr King Fisher Holmes, from AakApas maser2i dis
schr Monte Christie sodard days ST Marks to MASTER
"a dist A.
schr Civiliy wnslow from Apalaehieoa to Codsnbou 4
lesparre-Basin
schr onwaa sayles, days from Apalachicola to Met
calf-Basin,
sehr Phoenix Lee days from Apaaeheola to Mitchell
Basin.
schr Mary Ellen Roe, days from Pensacola 10 John Hurley
Ncu-Basn,
Sehr Polar Star, Whtcomb, from Covington-Baslu.
schf Arsene. Cooper from CoYing.on-Basin
Sloop Bolona, -, from Coastal dist