davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
SHERIFF,S SALES.

oyEs EDWIN
y II f. nas e e. nd snis
Camp and Magazine streets, on MONDAY Msy 49, 1859, at
TWO CERT AIN LOTS OF GROUND, situate in the fau
BY Oak Third and second stress and
hao e he as ea ay y .p
ed in the oire Of Louis Care formerly Notary Public
S 10 20 feet front Third between
9~ sydsn ss act JS No
city, on the l4h December, tsi7
ss5-sf fR II M a1Sss se on the spot,
Sheriff of the Parish Of l Orleans
auArRlEsH couH De district pBRIy 1yEE
%r s saass ct Dc
s Is d Saas s ss i @ us @
IA Commune entire les du Camp des Magasns, radu
IEs "a, stes sasoHTE ttyagss,
s Nos It. par pa T. @
Care a ,s no,a is pahiaae. zen cse VILE
~ ds j. pos sss
gnes PARALLELS lie Americana. pro-
Beard cideyant notare publique cee y date du
ssIs!s; SsPs I d.ss i,asssus m -. >, ..,..,
f. T. PARKER.
ala % N.Y. l6 Sheriff de Ia Paroisse dofsans.
SIXTH DrsrRIcr COURT CITY OF NEW ORLEANS VS..
s..s of New Orleans : CIARISSA BRUCE-No. 1855
RY VIRTUE of n writ of fierI facjas to me
u directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Court
New Orleans i'll the above entitled will proceed
public auction, at the City Hotel Common street. between
Camp and Magazine Streets Monday, May 10th, 1859
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the First -.
Peter, Perddo and Gravier Said lot measures 80
less front ST. Paul street. by or less
in depth.
Together with all the buildings improvements thereon
IL any.
Seized in thu above suit
TERMS-Cash on the spot
E. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
sIxzhE cogR DE DISTRICT , LA yI!LEDE LA NoUvELLE
de ORLEANS VS.. CLARISSE
I'm VERTU dun writ de fieri facIas a moi
~ adresse Phonorable Sixeme Cour de District de la
Orleans dams aare ci.dessu je procedera lie
LU DI, l6 de mai 1852 midi, l'H6tel de la Cite
de la commune entire les du Camp dss Maasns
| Padjudicatinn de-
UN TERRAIN Premier District de cate ve
dams ilet horne par ST. Paul. st. PIERRE Perdido
Grav-r. lie dit eaid 80 pied plus MONS d. face
Ia ST. Paul. III peds plus moins de- profondenr
Ensemble toutes les basses ameloraons qui sly
| trouvent
| Saisis dams l'affaire ci-dessus
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u moment de Padiudication.
| +. I. PARKER,
ala ~ mv2 l6 Sheriff de Ia Paroisse dOrleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

SECOND DIsTRcr couRr2 sUCGEssIoN OF JOSHUA d.
Of New Orleans. WATERMAS-No. Is, 1858.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
~ Of this Estate and other persons Interested
tohow within days from the notification
they have why the account presented by Tesla
mentary Executor ohs Estate should homoogaei and
approved and the funds distributed in accordance Herewith
By order of the Court
j. L. KEEL Y, Deputy Clerk.
DEyxLEME CouR De DISTRICT SUCCESsIoN DE JOSHUA
A Wis est par le present dome aux cream
"A ciers de la susdite Succession
que celia peut concerner davcir dedure dix onrs
Ter De la presene publication les rasons pour esquees e
compile presene PExecneur Testemenaire
ceson sera point spprouve homologue les fonds
entire mains re2artis conformement dit compile.
Par ordre della Cour.
ass ia ]. L. KELLY. Depute Grefier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs.

Leaves FRIDAY, 18th instant, at P. N.
IT. FOR LOWER TENSAS, BAYOU
Macon Floyd Monticello Detrfeld Or. cket's
4 r. WassaS, Trinity and all landings the
Nnsh, Jones master, j. w. Moore clerk, will
above. For freight or passage apply on board.
VlRGINIUS c. DENTIST,
IA Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
CUMBERLAND RIVER.
Leaves on FRIDAY. l5,b inst attp
~. EIlk MA s II VIII n n ~ : " r... ,

I'm - FDk NASHVILLE. --- THE FINE
regular regular passenger packet steamer james
leave as above for Nashville Giurksye Canton EIrsyiiie
yeusontg smithand Paducah, Metropolis cairo Columbus
sage apply on board, or to 'sS'eAN y p"''
B. DUFIELD, Agent
~, corner Of ST. Charles and Perdido street 8
The Johnson will take freight for the Tennessee river
with the privilege of storing AM reshipping MA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
FOR OPELOusAs.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at5P.M NJ.
~ FOR OPELOUSAS-THE STEAMER
lkss5aFs w. burton. g. E. Loaallier master, viii
$3.50 leave AS above, tskng freight for Old River,
Simmspor and all landings the Atchaalaya aso taking
for Donadsonve Piaquemiues Baton Rouge
Hudson Bayou Sara Morganza and mouth
freight passage apply on board,
j. NJ. JOHNSTON 4 CO., No. 3 Front Levee,
dl5 Custonhonse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
A l. A BA NJ A RIVER.

A L "A B NJ RI Err.
/, r. FOR BLADON AND CULLUM
EAAZ3Ss1lS SPR1NGS-Twice week-The steamer Ad.
4, vance, sam. Abes, master, will leave for
Bladon and Cnllum Springs twice week. AS follows:
Leaves Mobile for Badon Cuum Springs Demopois
every Saturday evening, O'Clock
Leaves Mobile for Bladon Springs every Wednes.
day evening, at O'Clock.
Returning
Leaves Bsdon Cuum Springs every and Thurs
day evening" o'clock arriving in Mobile
and Friday morning, at O'Clock.
For passage, apply to
T. B. SMITH, 1 Tchoupltoulss street,
te26 II or SIMPSON COOK Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

$500 bAles, priced some very IN
s. ~ sSs s5N II Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
CANE AND LITTLE RIVERS.

Leaves on THURSDAY. i4th Inst, at s o. ocl p M
.Q.T i :. FOR CANE AND LITTLE RIVER
and all landings the route-The new light
- ORA ght passenger packet steamer Nc III
Wnte, John " Bowles, master. W. N. Surs CLERK will
ieAse AS aoove For further particulars nquire board
ENIRGINIuS O, DEM EEL.
al Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

Leaves on MONDAY IS inst, ats r. VI.
St. Louis, Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line.
~ FOR ST. LOUIS. uNNECTiNG AT
Cairo With the Illinois Central and Louis
l6.s=Z%k with the Ohio and Mis- ssppi Rai,road-The
regular packet steamer j. q. SwOn, H. Jones'
master, will leave St. Louis all landings
above For fre sh through tickets ali points, North
East or West apply on board.
pPassengsrs and shippers rely hs punctualty Of
this
H8- No berth Considered engaged until paid for.
plan of the cabin staJerooms secured
by applying the Company Office Camp street, corner 81
Commercial Place =
YIRGINIUS g. DENTZEL
ai3 Adyet Apant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
Leaves On TUESDAY. April 18th at sr N.

Leaves on TUESDAY April 18th at s. Pm
0.Te = SHREVEPORT AND NEW ORIE.
ans lri-Weekly Packet Ine.-ihe fne superb
~ PASSENGER steamer National, r Monteom.
y d Evil Will leave as above for Shreveport Grand
and all way landings For further Information feisbf q
passage apply on board, or 10 '' .s 'e = 4
g. 1. KOUNS 4 BROS. 2 From street +
pan o. her cabin can be seem secursd
distance by dispatch letter. by appcation II IN M
flee of the agents. - -ffS@s'on - sAs "a ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

Leaves on SATURDAY, 18TH inst. 'at3P.M
st Louis. Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line
H. FOR ST. LOUIS.-cONNEoTIRG At
l@AS Cairo with the Illinois Central and nj ST. Icuis
t@&A with the Ohio Mississippi Railroad--The iins
regular packet steamer ImperlRI o. Rogers
MASTER will leave for St. Louis and
rs above For freight through ckes to NIL points NORTH
East o. Wet, apply on board. -.
Passengers shippers rely the puneaaity 81
this steamer.
css- No berth considered engaged until paid for
D3- A plan Of the cabin and secured
by apply At the Companys Office 6l Camp street Of
Commercial Pa =. rs
yIRGINIUs @. DENTzEL,
all Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

ksTATE or THE LATE JOHN McDoNoeH. CRY OF
Nsw Orlecns Third uarcserved and Sale On
very iong Credit Of very valuable Tracts Squares and Lots
q uEc.nd sused in Third District In Sabutbs Mareny
Notes W1host Endurss = r. 80 Ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
Lo WEIR MIssIssIPPI.
ia K A PAS

Leaves every TUESDAY, att P. NJ, positively
~ - FOR ATTAkAPAS.--via PLAQUE.
mnea .sr,s regular Atakapas packet Ceres, j.
freight Sa urday for ST. Marinsylle New Iberia dean
eIets, Chaenon. franklin Centervis Pattersonye and
all intermediate ports on the route. w
All business entrusted to her will promptly attended
to-. For further particulars apply board.
j. j. Labarthe takes this opuor uni of returnine b;s
thanks 10 The public and his friends for their liberal
~, VIRGINIUS G. DENTZEL,
ms Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

M iguip Robt Waterman, from Matagorda-
X3f1& "a lsdy, VIM Roberts, Miss Mary Roberts
In B Owsby, Ghas Legate, J D Logan,
y, sdy-s on deck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

~ allan, Of bark Mary Kimball on the
& " ~ 1anks, bark Jane Nichols, bound to
4 big 3 a Page, destination unknown.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

Leaves SATURDAY l6.h inst, at Is p NJ
s, H. - SHREVEPORT AND NFcV Or
leans Regular Alternate Saturday PncEst
as%mssas1 mi sea% ssSs n w Powell darfs
Bayou Coushst Chute, Csmpt Grand Ecore tissandis
aud all intermediate landings Red river as above
g. l.. K0UNS BROS Aeeuts
~ VI 81 5lfss5s No. 2 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

Leaves SATURDAY, 10th inst, al s p M
H. FOR GRAND ECORE;. NATCHI
tccAes, St. Maurics, Fayeron's Landisg, Mont
Mouth Of Cane river ,oe Alexandra, Nornan's Gortons
and all intermediate landipgsThe entirely new ee
Ed Parker, Sam. Lawson clerk Will i,ave as ABOVE
For faeight passage apply on board. = -gS>'s
ED VIRGlNIUS C. DENTZEL.;
ala Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

:.
Converse &c., g Altins GEO.. E Wheelock &co j
E Hyde eco. G Kochn. Il Kaiser. Mayer & Bro.
Horren Gayle &co. Vincent eco. .Frierson, Conway
eco. D g Wilson. Wilson Bros. H H Hansell j X
Duncan. j F Hondayer Durand, Roquet &co. F F
Folger &co and order.
BOSTON Bark Amanda Spear Payne, Steele 4
co. C Flint & Jones. A James Geo ID Kelham.
g Buddecke &co. Barelli &co. C johnson eco
Grosjean Beneteaq Frost &co. j Grassin. Geo A
&co. .Oglesby & McCauley. Guile, Momus Geo. !.
Smith, Cooper Il stebbins. Clark, Richardson &co
Price, Converse Geo. C H Slocomb eco. C E Cate
geo. .RW Rayne 4 @ Iwitchell AGO. j Machaca &
liff &co, E Hart &co Head, Massie &co. j Burn
side &eo. D Keham. Flint \ Jones John I Moore
go Carroll, Holmes Geo. Il Rogers &co Newton
hlcnards; "A Cochran 4 Hall w H Litchford &co
ra muse BROS. pan Hickock. j Adams GEO..
moulet. " Taylor eco. Menard vignaud. j
wright &co. .McCutchon, Howell eco. A HcIauren
!. sIark, staurer &co: VOORHEES, Gregg AGO. Eaton
Henderson. Beebe &co. Rice & Hathaway Nc
Lellan u Allen. j Woodruff eco. .Vose Bros &co.
N Miller. Carroll, Holmes Geo. Oakey. HAWKINS h
co. p Carver &co. and order Z
/ BOSTON. Ship Mary Russell. G w Sizer Blacbe
Ieamant N \ Adams &co. Sam'l Locke. Martin
GopD geo Rayne. r McGregor &c., g. Bniac
Pothier Fauchanx. Washington Jackson AK S's
g Socomb Geo. Waterman Bros. Yose West
Payne, Steele &co. p Brinton Geo. j Wright Moo
converse geo. y ~ Burbridge eco, Smith & Bro
Clark u Picton. Eaton 4 Henderson. r. w Adams
geo. Noses Greenwood eco. g H verlander. John
Green. Converse, Kennett &co.. Wright Allen Geo
y Barba, F Gelpi. Bridge Bros. .Heaton 4 Oil
YER j y, Y OAer sogart Foley Avery Theurer
a Eager &co. .Lanata Bros. Thompson & Barnes. .
Frost &co. @ Burkett ThornhiIl eco y b Roden.
bueg ~ L johnson &co. Flint Jones' y n John
aon &co. W y Blanchard. x Gauche. N Whitney
Holmes Claus. .Jno Gauche. y Glassin. "a Hill
.Carradne h Winchester q Cate &co Lumsden
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08
rnEsrRvArIoN of TIMsEe.

On motion of Mr.. WASHBURNE, OF Illinois, resou-
ton adopted directing the Committee Military
Ains to inquire whether further legislation be necessary
TO more eecualy prevent tho waste and destruction Of
timber and other public property military reservations
Of the United States.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08

FRoM PARAGUAY The advices from Asuncon, Para
quay are to the goth of November. The 4th was the
birthday of President Lopez and duly celebrated
There grand ball. horse racing, theatrcals regat
tas and concerts, in commemoration of the day The
American question viii have pacific termination IT their
demands not intoerabe II is said that the squadron
(American) will have nothing to do The relations with
Buenos Ayres amicabe footing
TuE TExAs P.crIo RAILROAD. -Adviccs received from
Marshall Texas tho 29h ult state that the arbtla-
ton committee in relation TO the Pacific Railroad had
not completed the examination of the deeds OF trust and
claims but the amount had been already reduced below
$3.50 900 Another account s,ys the reduction has been
to $40, 600 President Foukcs expected TO get pos
session during the present week.
CATTLE KILLED EATING SoRGHuMThe indcpend-
Gowa Guardian gives account of the destruction
of seven head OF cattle from eating the refuse OF Cblneso
sugar-cane, after IL had been compressed in the mill
The outer coating of the stalks is OF very vreous char
actcr when thus broken up and taken into the stomach,
IL operates like broken glass cutting, and in some cases
penetrating entirely through the coats of that organ pro-
ducing violent Inflammation ro4mortem cxamina-
ton in this revealed this the of death This
important fact should be made known TO every farmer
il may be tho means Of preventing serious dcstruc
tlon Of theh stock.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08
MORE TROUBLE WITH THE MORMONS
Irrom the New York lIcrald.l


telegraphic despatch from St. Louis informs that
Judge Sinclair had adjourned the grand jury of Utah upon
petition Of nine of its members who alleged that the jury
unable to command the attendance of witnesses 1t
is further stated that there much bad feeling between
the Gentle and Mormon members of the panel and that
"revolvers freely drawn Our correspondence
published in another column in speaking of the action of
the grand jury, makes mention of revolvers
That Utah is still troubled is beyond peradventure ;
otherwise should not have two three thousand
troops there when they be maintained Mt much less
expense elsewhere With the troops there
campfollowers drunken, fierce, and dsorerly camp
followers always have been, and always will be. without
doubt There quarrcs between these hangers and
the Mormons, matter of course and it Is wonder
that ''rcvolvers freely drawn The wonder if any
that they not freely used Let it be understood
that not defending the Mormons assang the
Genes We believe that there is blame both sides
In the first place, the civil officers in Utah
always displayed that temperance OF conduct and calm
rmness OF judgment absolutely necessary to the set
tlement of the troubles in the Territory Judges Sim
clair and EcSes both charged with attempting to
barrass the settlement of affairs by delaying the action of
the President amnesty and thereby exasperang rather
than conciliatng the Mormons.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08

CHURCH ARCHITECTURE Newman has been build
ing Roman Catholic Church in Dublin, which, from its
utterly ignoring all principles of Gothic art has excited
the Indignation of Father Thomas of ST. Georges South
wark, and other admirers of the late Mr. Pugin The
former denounces it "a horrd monster building
and IA ahorrd thing that rghtens all the world Some
has replied in pamphlet entitled "a word to the ohs
rdcung Gothic architecture. This has been charged
DIR Newman, who however repudiatcs the authorship
lstter to the 7abia with extreme surprise, adding
For myself have set myself against the adoption
Of Gothic architecture in ecclesiastical structures For
while thought of adopting it for the church which
have but in Dublin but cannot approve of the into
of some OF its admirers think it the most beau
tful Of architectural styles but claim the liberty Of
pierrng, for the purposes of worship and devotion,
description of building which, though not beautiful in
outline is in accordance with the ritual of the pres
en day which is cheerful in its interior aud which
admits naturally ofrch materials of large pictures
or mosaics, and of mural decoration
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08

TINS DEfUScr EarInE.--Soulouque imperial reign has
been of just ten years Duration He made president
under the constitution of ls43wch recognised the
ceign power to be in the people, and lodged the ruling
power in congress and executive but in Ist9 by
coup a. at (somewhat similar to that of Louis Napoleon
in ls52 he abogatcd the constitution, declared himself
Emperor surrounded himself with court of princes of The
blood dukes counts barons and two orders of knight
hood-that of St Faustn and legion OF honor. With
army Of 25 900 he continued until quite recently
TO enforce the obedience that the pomp of royalty could
not command but laterly the people to have be-
come ashamed Of the royalty, and the army disgusted
with their chief The tyranny of the government, and
the general reogresve tendency of all the interests of
the Haycn end Of the island combined to produce and
concentrate this feeling.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08
SUPREME CSURT OF THE UNATEL
STATES.

On motion of Clarkson N. Potter esp Richard Winnie,
esq, OF New York, was admitted an attorney ana counsel
lor of this court.
On motion Of N. 9. Mclean, esq, Manning + Force
esq., of Ohio, admitted attorney and counsellor OF
this court.
No. "a. Daniel Poorman a al, plaintiffs In error, vs
Woodward & Dusenlerry. Mr. Swayne submitted to the
consideration of the court printed argument in behalf
of the defendants in error in this cause.
No. 6l. The New York and Liverpool United States
Mail Steamship Company, claimants of the steamship
Pacific Sc, appellants Otis + Rumball, libellant
This argued by Mr. Potter for the appellants,
and by Mr. DE Forest for the appellee
Adjourned until to morrow al o. clock, -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08

WkfTEn q RELIoIous VMws.--Rev DIR. Dwight Off
eating clergyman of the North Congregational Church.
IN the course of his Sunday evening last rela
ted the following striking anecdoto of the OF giant
mind Upon entering church one Sabbath morning, a
friend remarked snoeringly sMr Webster Won Worship
where the doctrine of three and three IN ono is
upheld. 'My friend. replied Mr. Webster ''ncithcr
you nor understand the arithmetic Of Rsopsn ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08

~ the library of the House OF Representatives for the use
Of the and during the sessions
Congress. tl fh H
Approved February 1889 eotfnt
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08

Point Of Rocks in Maryland shall be ready for public
use Hu
Mr. d. thought this additional section would be a
guarantee to the faithful performance of that company in
finishing the road He spoke at length in favor of
this amendment but without coming TO vote upon II,
at iive o clock the Senate Adjourned.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08
sp.cisl Ns1os ts subscribers.
ran ADnlssIos or KANSAS.

Mr. DAVIS OF Indiana asked leave 10 Introduce bill
TO amend an act entitled An act for the admission oi
Kansas into the Union approved May &, 1883 pend
ing which st
Mr. BURNETT OF Kentucky, moved that the House
adjourn which motion did not prevail-ayes Al, noes
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08
THE PRESIDENT 5 MEssAeA.

And then on motion of Mr.. PHELPS, OF Missouri the
House went into Committee of the Whole on the state OF
the Union (Alr JonS CocnRAsE, OF New York, ia the
chair1 resumed the consideration of the President
message and took a recess until o'clock, p m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-25
by TEIEGRAPH

PHILADELFHIA, 24-Por -four prices are tending
downward; superlne Is offered at S625, decline IKE
and extra at S6,9T< for home the demand fair
S68Ia6,I5 for Superfne the latter fancy quality But
little Rye Flour Corn Meal Offering, the former held
s3I1 and the latter at S9sTH. There very little wheat
Offering and very little demand for IT, sales 1000 bns
81 5sl go for red and o. 50 white, lye; 300
bush PennsylyanH, sold at 10 Corn
eds $500 bush yellow sold AZ sSsS9c OatA
for Pennsylvania and SiS for Delaware WHISKY quiet
2sHsSO
Ngw YoRE March 24-F1our dull; sales 1000 bills
hrm 10000 bush sold az 81 80 for Western and 81 30
for Milwaukee Club and 81 80 for Chicago. Corn Arm
quiet. Pork heavy 81 ,jU1S 20 for Lard dull
Whisky dull.
BALTIMORE, March e. -Flour unchanged Wheat dull
Corn firm at s5s6c for yellow Provisions firm. Whiaky
dull
CiSciSEATI March 24-Flour very dull prices
nal; superdne could not be sold the large much
over IS 81; small sales Of fancy brands s. 6C5T5 and
OF extra at f5,Std; receipts light Whisky opened very
dull and closed decline OF with sales bbs
at % NJ receipts large and stock accommodating. Provisions
dul Mess Pork selling at SIT 50l775 the latter
FIRST class brands Orders for about 2p Ehds Bacon shuu
ders filled ut 7e, Indicating rates. Nothing
done In Bulk Meat and prices nominal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-25

thence along said Pike to Dr. Camphelrs; thence
South TO the mouth of Peters Run by Poor
House to P. Atkinsous &C.; thence to starting
point by National Road
The lines were centered OH the lands of w.
Michel and j. Burkham, near Centre School
House; the middle or centre lines were marked
by blaze or other object of note.
OFFICERS FOR EAST LINE-lf drstaEs-H. Fra
zier, 7. Y. Hervey. T. Moon, j. Faris ESQ. D.
Frazier CaPtGias-P. Bell, N. Maxwell. j
Al Cord, c. Munnell, I. Hemphill, NJ. Ray, S.
terrell, X Gitin, S. Williamson, p Peirson.-
Atdde CdmP-H. Hermon.
OFFIcERs FOR NORM LINE arsIaLs-A.
fales, Jr., j. Castor, j. Kelly, Esq, Dr. Camp
bell j. Kelly, Jr. Cdptdins-W Brown, G. vi.
King. ID. Dean, j. Yermillion, j. Horn, j. Fer
rel, W. Coughern, j. REEVES, G. W. Nicho p
Horton and G. Horton. hid de Camp-A.
Boggs, Esq.
OFFICERS FOR WEST LlNR-MdrshaU s--Esq.
Allison, w. Boyd, j. Hervey, w. Nichol, j.
Cooling. Captains-S Warden, w. Daily. b.
Wilds, w. Barnes, d. Boggs, w. Faris, j.
Brown, j. Baird. j. Waddle, Sen, c. Atkinson.
4idde CGmp-J. Brown.
OFFICERS FOR South LINE-Aarshals. j. L.
Sisson, W. CASTOR, j. Bcntly, A. Davis, E. Blu.
chanan. CdptdiRs-J. Bell, j. Henderson, j.
Burris, J. MCoy, Sen, A. MGmmfrey, W.
Martin, r. MKee and C. M'Kee Hid de Cllap
-B. Grow.
William Maxwell was the Marshall in Chief.
The bad success of the hunt is attributable TO
tho incessant rain which continued up to twelve
o'clock. The 'sOuth line" it seems, thinking
thUt the hunt would be abandoned, never started
in at all, and the balance might just as well have
marched single file through the woods, making
unearthly noises. 1t is likely, however, that
the hunters killed few of the mischevious,
lamb-killing red-tails, which they did not know
of We think they must have scared them TO
death. For ourself and fellow traveller, had it
not been for the hospitality of the excellent
family of Mr.. Robert Stewart, we should have
felt at heart like the courtly Chesterfield, who
after long chase over hills, daes, and bushes,
asked next day, "if men ever hunted twice ?"