davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17

assisted at the scourging of woman Ave, it
shocks you; 1t sounds very strange and very
awful, but 1t is a truth and fact, and matter
IN the hands of God, for Him to deal with it
how de lists. Wonder not that speak bitterly
about 1t; she was my frieud-the sister of nv
dearest and nearest friend-and they whipped
her for not betraying him. | saw her once
she came to Rome while he was there with
me-a noble, calm browed girl, with exalted
eyes, slow-speaking and enthusiastic He went
back to his native town with her, took part in
some conspiracy, and, when it failed, she hid
him. They led her out-that noble, high. born,
delicate girl-they led her out into the open
air, into the very square facing Gods temple
and, while the people fed as tbey did in Cow
entry when Lady Godiva freed the town-hed
in shame and agony and despair-they led her
out there, before the pink-faced brutes, they
tied her tender hands, they stripped off her
clothing, haired her white skin, and dashed her
till the blood stained the white coat of the
officer near by She did not weep; she uttered
no cry she did not even faint, but wandered
off an idiot, to be ministered to by pitying
hands. My friend was far off then, but he
heard IT, he came back, he watched his chances
and every one whom her blood had sprinkled
had to wash it out with his own-every one
save the Colonel; he was reserved If nv friend
be not dead, he Is rotting somewhere in an
Austrian dungeon, and she-she lives in Flor
ence now, and has many friends-she sings,
and picks flowers to pieces. They call her an
idiot, but they dare not let her go near the Aus
trian band in the Cascine"
"And the Colonel?" inquired Rupert,
through his clenched teeth.
" The Marianne sent him dagger, and he
never knew moments peace after that-never
knew what it was to rest. He resigned his
commission, and came secretly to Florence (;
but he had not gone into the Cafe Douey
before he found bloody dagger inshis plate.
A friend of the artist found out who he was,
smo!e him in the face, and banishsd him from
ball. There was a challenge, a meeting,
when, just as the parties were about to fire, a
masked horseman dashed up, smote him once,
and was gone. When we picked him up, there
was dagger in his heart from the Mari.
anne
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Fos the National Era.
S 0 N N { T S.
BY WILLIAM NJ. BRIGGS.

Woulisi know what Love Teach thy pulse thrill
Al the light stirring OF a summer leaf,
Wake the faintest dawn, and call grief
That thou hast slumbered, when thy hear might FILL
Its dreams from purer founis than those of sleep,
Watch curiously the day begin TO creep,
And find charms in Nature; bid thine eyes
Battle at its pearly gates; and when the skies
A, night grow radiant, teach Thy soul I,
ON purest wings ofprayerlo Loves pure fount-
The Giver of all Cool. Then shall thy heau
BE swept aud garnshed, and whate'rr thou art,
Thou art made ready for that heavenly Guest,
OF all Gods holy gifts the holes, and the best,
Wouldst know how womsn loves, Then teach Thy will
40 sink great wells of wonder in thy heart,
And build strong walls of patience, and mpau
The martyr-power suaer and be still
Know hou'li be wronged in loving learn 10 feel
That all Thy rubies bay but little gold
To caskei them and when The west is rolled
Into great splendor think those fiery gates,
That open 10 the sunset are but-cold
To that 6etce threshold where my spirit watts
To plunge in passions furnace; all! too late,
Thou shalt come forth well tr,ed-to walk in white,
With angels full of pity, or with blight
Deep in thy hearts dull core, learn fate
Woudst love man loves Slumber when the morn
Lies pearId an1 smberd in the tremulous east,
And when The maiin dews their thrill have ceased
Upon the shadowd leaves, when faint and
The smites al thy lattice, raise thine eyes,
And dream thou lovest-some one thou has, borne
A grief Thou sayesI) daily, and Thy signs
should ind nanswer-somewhere then be wise,
And choose golden censor, thai Thy prize
Nav grandy set thine incense; thou called
World happy-asd thou art, For thou hast pad
And hearsd the soul God gave thee and, enlhralrd
Nature more shall nurse thee, nor restore
To Thy eneebled heart one generous impulse more!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
Beneath is spread, like green sea,
The wiveles plain OF Lomesrdy,
Bounded by the vsporous ir,
Isianded by cities fair.n

Prut what douche-bath was that men
ton of bandboxes to the imagination of Meri-
vale, which, already aAoat in mid-ether, was
pluming its wings for still higher poetic fightsI
He fairly groaned as he went into his room and
began to strap the portmanteau which NADIA
lena had so nicely packed for him; and, while
he substituted more decorous sombrero for his
impudent KEPT, plaid trqwsers for his corduroy
leggins, boots for CATERS, and tolerably decent
shootingjacket for his faithful velveteen, be-
sides adding a pair of gloves to his equipments,
he burst expletively forth into the following:
A generous ass am Bandboxes! Peste !
/ shall have to trot through Milan Cathedral,
carrying fan and guide-book, with school
girl giggling at my elbow! Fidediddle dolde-
riddleI She's pretty, though, and sensible
cum grano-if she is somewhat childish; and,
then, i can put on the paterJamilids -or--the
elder brother. Diantre what would the fell
lows who use about Cafe Greco say, seeing my
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten cents a line for the first insertion, 6Ue
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
Bd~ Money may be forwarded by mail at
my risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit.
s6s- Subscribers wishing their papers chang.
ed, will give the name of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post Office they wish 1t
hereafter sent TO.
B6sr All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, ID. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17

The Gas The Providence Journal has
been asked by several persons to say some
thing about the gas" and replies, I" We don't
dare to. Whenever we venture even a hint
against the quality of the gas, the very court
eous agent of the works comes into our Office.
and, in the mildest and most persuasive man
ner in the world, convinces us that we were
wrong, and makes us take it all back. II,
therefore, we should say that latterly the gas
has been very deficient in Illuminating power,
we should be obliged to retract tomorrow. So
we will say nothing about it but if anybody
wishes to have our private opinion of the illu-
minating quality of the gas by which we write
this paragraph, We are ready TO give it,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17

SKELETON SrRATA-The skeletons in our
crowded London graveyards lie in layers which
are quite historical in their significance, and
which would be often startling if the circum.
stances Of their juxtaposition could be made
known. A cutting from an old London news
paper, little and date uncertainty and which
exists in the well-known repository of Mr.
Green, of Covent Garden, contains an example
of skeleton contact, which is unusually curious,
If reliable 1t is there stated that DR.. Saehe-
verell is buried in st. Andrews, Holborn, and
that the notorious Mother Needham, of Ho-
garth, is lying above him, and above her again
is inferred Booth, the actor-a strange stratifi.
cation of famous or notorious clay.-Englisk
Paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-15

MAKKTNfft
LOGACAL WORK, being Private Instructor for Mar
ried persons those about To marry both male ana re-
male In everything concerning the Physiosy and re
tons Of sexual sysem and the production or proven
ton Of offspring, including all the new discoveries never
before given in the English language, by WM fot NJ,
NJ D. Tins Is really valuable and interesting work. II
written in plain language for the general reader and is
illustrated with engrayiugs Al Young married people,
those contemplating marriage, and having the least nm
peinent to married ie should read this book II dis
closes secrets that every shoult be acquainted with
still it is that be locked up, and not lie about
the house. II will he sent to any one on the receipt o
TWENTY-FIVE cents Address DR. WI YouNG, No. 4l5
RCEVpS street .tavc ro1rfh, Philadelphia. y u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-15
KlDWAY'S READY RELIEF.

the moment is applied to the injured parts pain and
neasness cease. Look for Counterfeit and limitations
Purchase only RapwAY,s READY RELIEF Price Is cts
so Cts, and 81 per bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-15
AMERICAN g. FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
LATE AeEsr OF L. :. PATENT OFFICE, WASHING
Ton, UNDER THE ACT OF lo5..)

LATE A6Esr OF L. :. PATENT OFFICE, WASHING
Tov, rSnER IHE ACT OF ls3..)
80 STATE ST, opposite h,By ST, Boston.
4 FrER an extensive practice Of upwards Of twent,
y years, continues to Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain, France. ard other foreign
countries Caveats, Specifications, Bonls, Assignments,
and all Papers Drawing for Patents executed lbcr
al terms. and with despatch. Researches made into
American or foreign WORKS, 10 determine the validity or
utinty OF Patents or inventions legal or ether ad-
vice rendered in all matters 5ushnc the Copies
Of the claims Of any Patent furnished ty remittigg
Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
THIS Agency Is not only the largest in NV England
but through Inventors have advantages for securing
Patents, immeasurauiy superior to any which cab
be offered them elsewhere The Testimonials below given
prove that none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PA
TENT OFFICE than the snhscriher; and a. SUCCESS
+ THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILI-
Ti he would add that be Las abundant believe
and prove that other Office Of the Kind the
charges for professional moderate The i'm
practice of the subscriber during twenty years past
has enabled him 10 accumulate vast collection Of spe
cicatious and official decisions relative 10 patents
These besides his extensive library OF legal and mechar
cal works, and full Of patents granted in the
utcd aud Europe render him able beyond ques-
ton To offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity Of jrurney TO Washington to produce
patent and the Usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr. Eddy of the capable and sue
cesSfiI practitioners with whom have had official inter
course. CHAS. MASON Commissioner of Patents.
II have hesitation in assuring Inventors tina; they
cannot employ person competent and Trustworthy
and capable Of putting their applications in 4
from them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
"BosiJn, February s, 1855
mir. T. II Eddy has made for THIRTEEN appii.
cations ali but ofwhch patents have been granted
and that is pendiag. such uiimistakabe proof
of great talent and ability his part leads
mend inventors apply TO him procure their pa.
tents, they may be Of having the most faithful
ten,ion bestowed cases, and very reasonabi.
f charges. JONI TAGGARr."
From Sept 18th, 1857, to June lth ls5s, the subscr
ber his large practice made fUice reject
ed applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE OF
which was decided ms faro, by the Commissioner
Patents. ly50 X. ii. EDDY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-15
FOR SALE
Il Il Il e Il I " i!
So,r Mills Zeal Estate Logs, &c:

THE following valuable property belonging to the Mer
chants Bank Portland, and situated in Ellsworth Offered
for sae-;o wit:
|. The Mills, with all the appurtenances
and privileges, known the Woodland Mills ard siuate,
the Five Saw Dam. called, together with the mill
tools, logs in the river, lumber, &c.
,. The Bennett House and Wharf, so call
ed, ON Water street.
3. \ lot of land on Water street. called
Jorlas Point including part Of Boat Cove with wharf
three dwelling houses stables and carriage
house on the same, subject to a mortgage.
1. \ dwelling house and lot on Court
street. known the Blaisde HOUSE, aud occupied by
Addison Pool.
Also for sale, Ticket Lot No. 80, in Town
ship Ne. 10, mile square.
The above property will be sold in parce.s suit pur
clisers aud on the most liberal K rms.
For particulars inquire Of the subscriber at Ellsworth
ARSo WTSW ELL.
pc.-nehf Is. lShs .s.f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-15

Bluehill, May l. 9.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-15
Farm sToREAND WOOD LOT FOR SALE.

FARM STORE AND WOOD LOT FOR SALE.
sl>IE subscriber wishing to go west offers for
sale his very desirable property situated ii
Bluehill, consisting OF an excellent House in the
Village, (with a failing well of water,) 81
by IS feet two stories all finished an l. II by %
one and half stories all finished, Wood ..
20 by 65 in good condition, Gardc= ",,..ched with
Il good supply Of .f-.. ,.-es &c; carriage house
- -, store on same &c by Is one and a half
stories with good cellar; lanyard with Sc watts
with a large Bark-ilouse, and all the tools for
carrying on the business. Also small dwelling
house on the lot, not in very good repair, with
about gan acre Of land. with good apple trees
on the same. 4 Farm of about 40 acres - of
which is good tllage and ten acres of second
growth wood within half a mile of the Village
A wood lot of - acres about miles from the
Village, with about COO cords on the same-
Terms reas 1nable.
\. A. FISK.
BlUehilf, May II 9. 3m a..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17

g. An only son Of Mr.. Levi Sucetcr Of
Lisbon, twelve wears OF age. was sent, las,
Monday. into the pasture 20 catch three
gears Oh COX ihai sds lrttered With rope.
The boy caught The colt, took tho rope from
its legs and tied it 10 the colts neck, making
a moose at the other end, and slipping il on
his wrist By some means the colt took
fright and ran nearly half a mile down
steep hi, dragging the boy IN this fnghtfll
condition, irjuring him So that be died ale
mOst Immediately.
Duc-NrpUN.--Sp .,irgai.sm il likely TO be
disthnccd by mere auli'v \ dog--as me
dium between a falling body and a sidewalk
ia decidedly ahead Of Mrs Cora Hatch
The Papera tel rs ihht "a little girl fen fifty
feet from window of house 100 Cincinnati.
struck on dog which was standing on the
sidewalk, and escaped almost uuhurt. The
breath WIS nearly Knocked on, Of a g dogs
body. lIf DO. t.e1 L---gr...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
Fair AT Vcrgennc>.

We notice hy report OF the Chaup,ain
Valley Agricultural Fair holden the OH in
slant that there were entered FOR premium
"a pairs Of matched horses, and 90 single
drifting horses. Although this Society cA-
tends beyond The limit, Of one County, /, oc.
ours to Us that old Caledonia might do abou,
as well, and We shall exrcc, She viii ON the
2sth. liis also noticeable tia; d, this Fair
younS lady Of Ii years Of age obtained the
first premium on bread, and the scc,nI1was
obtained by another q about the same age.
The mothers in and around the only CITY in
Vermont are certainly bringing up their
daughters in tie way they should go We
shall have an eye out at our Fur. to see If
the mothers in our neighborhood DO likewise.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17

~ - I''"' TTV VOC T|T F"VUTN0r vl@- fIr
ual' LOB for heyrS 1000 For Rrure-
s'"''"'e'' 70 Republicans, and one Demo
crat were elected: aud two town. D,r,r,,..
ton and Wilmington. were urrcpr,scr,,I
The vote This year showsa gain for Uor
OF 5oi votes, and loss to the Dcmocrs,.r
candidate Of 90 Votes, making the ne, Re-.
publican gain i24
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
TIIE INDIAN DnCrnn

Is now permanently settled in this place. ana n,
We understand. intends 10 remain Actc He han
ing rived with The Indians most Of the time for
the last fourteen years, and finally marr,inr no
a'uE9l'f "i 'he celebrated NICOLA DIR CohJ Of
the lcuo6scot Tribe. must possess abijii, ,,.,i
u not sHrrflnr 20 others who style thrru.ci,,s
Indian Doctors. Please see advertisement In
another column "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
Rutland County.

The Rutland Herald SAYS that on Friday.
the last day Of the muster Christopher Rice
Of that place, ran six times around the trot-
ting course % miles, on the Fair Ground. in
ii miuutcs and SO seconds.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
Morgan Chlllnpion and bis Coils.

We are requested to say tina, Mr.. Hiram
Bemis viii drive the Abost hors~ around the
track on lhc second day Of our Fair, and he
Hishcs aii tho stock Of the above horse TO
follow, from the four months colt to the six
years' old horsc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
EELLDInI. NnIlD1

Rev WIN IL lrapnoll % Springfield Mass. will
preach az the Episcopal church neat Suuar, he
4h'h nhi-mo1ning service 81 l0.l2 o'rI7rk.
q. uI" tvrnIn" srr1 icr at - d. I'd
NE.TrYNT>.. er TEiNl7r tur.prt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17

--T|------ I------ = ~" |---|-|- ~ I|----|
tHT H'Ir b. F.an .. '..ht- aI'" "' '.'
~ tHa a.H ai ODE wE a.- consequently a.
fr.sf,i Dad. r.r.-. r..r.ttr amongst ls cop
.,.... ...n., ........... -.r. ....... .f,-. r.5e
n' tA. J-.r h+''t''-' "-'- '-- "---
occupied niI. lH.I .#H uIh..r.Hu ri. i.H-
Al. tI,s...-,r. .Hnatt.n.
t,.... .... ............Ir.r.,.r...........,
she vac ..f'..'tr '.."'' '..f ."Na .'''.
locked. 900 if-# trHg Thought i Goo HiNt
ir.,,.--E-rf a.. ..... IIrr $40 suffered n.
...t.....-.......t,
''f -'..'. '"+ ''
pleased. lie s'f...a- t.'' iHt l.NH. aN- i.'
.sme uur 800 um.sl. enough lu ...r.r-
.tr.,f.r.. T... .I.. .r.,. I.rg.t ....
.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17

~ la editor oi l.e t.naa.' Lf..
""' ...E .H."..'"4 one .. t.v I..-s- u.
working ua.r.." D., it. C.ea.....t Rive.
valley t.r IL. SAYS ~" ea...rt Nm
.a.a- $50 s-arua.e- w br.u ..
,". having owned '..a, t... ,alrr. H..-..
'a,u and boon a.ea,G "a, 3D., ia.r n.
N.." a.. che 'o...'., .al H,..., .tt1e ...-.
,-sr. 'Hs..i. ha'a gnla,In.t .uI u.e.. .....
cam e,.' i.'.r Io..'' too '.Ni.-."
g. There Wa, ta,,., oa r,b.5a.ria SID.
neg, Australia, e.t %, horse shoe, m....ur
H'i.'e gold, t.-a.aE tu gutl-,n4r OUNCES. an'.
worth 5000 iH,y Uer, mad. !os it,.....
pony sn New South Wales.
a. The Grafton Count, Fair viii o. h.ll
al L'i.'i7a '.e-a1,h and $50 .n,,
a. The billiard match between MA, c..,-
nras,d players MCGa,. pa,au au4 Ja,..a
lte Which MS PLAYED ou Monday. p,c.... u.
last. resulted ia -tug oi White b., s,-at
points.
G = Wien -Nllrill- A4-t-=, -f-,-fr,f;;---,z
highway man, WAS dying iu the Nassaelu,c.is
State Prison. he G.c,a,cI,a u..lfr account ,-r
the adventures OF DO, life. TWAS Published
The mex. Year, and there is a copy iu ia,. Bos-
ton Athouwum, bound by bis direction i'm
leather made from his skin. lis son as
"ash-.taincr, but much whittier.
~ B.onain did not conclude bis Niagara
performances With the evening trausi, and
i(r';cehuc display ou 'hr Let, bui passed
over again last thursday with his feet en-
'a,cd IN willow baskets and bis hands shack
ed. Coming back be brought along, stand
and chair, with champagne. cake. cigar. etc.
intending 20 have lunch all by himself out
he chair fell off as he was sitting down upon
t. and be was compelled TO par,aN Of hi,
good cheer standing up. 1t was anroynccl
II the conclusion that this was the la4t MS
cuSioa tins season, but that Hiondin would
ak across IN su.,s mex, June. He vii! now
make harvest in winter tour Of the couu-
~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17

WOW. l4.-tH p. ~. ..H't -..H iHIr -r''N
~ ,airm tar some towns Iasf yrar. vas
- INI. kElIr.
--sII 1909
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-17
Lt,..aelts d., democrat. none D. Same
towns asl SEQ. ltai hal l'lb kcyes 25y

l.....a--.s %. U.u,/sas o. Iat ,,.r
j.. ."'n- IS brm-~a'sf g. ll.U b.I i.>.
h.t,. 'a,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28
Railroads.
N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.


CANTON, November 26th-232 bales cotton to
Warren, Gilmore &co--l3s Cutrer, Harrison &co-
100 Byrne. Vance &co-1l do Thornhl &co-ll5
Ably Catching-sO Lewis & Oglesby-66 Payne
Il Harrison-62 do Slaughter, Smith y McRae-57
Carroll Hoy &co-53 do H 4 J Allen &ce-49
Rotchford, Brown &co-40 J w Champlin &co-37
Patton, Smith & Putnam-3 80 r l. Adams &co-32
Mcfarland & Barksdale-37 Giffen, Smedes eco
81 Thompson Clark-24 Gallagher, Wales &c.,
% Lloyd Il Frierson-22 Bradley, Wilson &co-20
Jno A Lane-20 Harris & Son-20 West, Where Il
COL Walker g. Snider---2S do Wood Low-2O
Stewart g. James-22 Pitcher Il Goodrich--lS Bur-
ton Works D Morgan-ls Murphy, Sykes &co
Farley, Jurey &co-l2 do Prtchard a. Flower-l3
Martin, Cobb &co-9 Dodd & Bateman-sM Green
woods NJ Lowe &co--S Block, McAfee &co-S
Bunnell & Baieff-7 Ward, Hunt &co-7 Gillas-
pie, Brewer &co-6 Thos Williams-6 A Levi &co
Sc Sam Barret-6 Tully &co-5 Lane, Salter
Campbell 4 Strong-4 Henderson, Terry &co-3
Frierson, Conway &co--3 do Hy Sheppard Jr--2 do
McLemore, Rayburn &co--2 billiard, Summers u
col Harde &co-Total 1860 bales cotton.
NO, oPELOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN.
BRASHEAR CITY, Nov 26th-45 hhds sugar IS
bbls molasses SO hf do GSabatier-2S hi do rs bbls
molasses IL hhds sugar Laforest 4 Desmares-45
do West, Renshaw & Cammack-l2d do Nngent
Goa do IS bbs molassess Foley, Avery &e9 CO,
FelloWes &co-36 hhds sugar "a bbls molasses to
W Jackson &co--50 do II bales moss Trosclair &
Haydel-24 bbls molasses J w Burbridge &co--50
do Hewitt, Norton &co-3 do 40 hhds sugar W & d
Uruuhart-l5 do Menard h Vignaud SO do 80 bbls
mofasses Bellocq, Noblom &co-l5 do do LObit \
Charpantier-l2 do Slaughter, Smith 4 McRae-4s
do j + Wyche &eo-20 do 70 If do Lane, Salter &
eo-2 do is bbs molasses hhds sugar to Patton,
Smith & putnanl-24 do so bbls molasses Darby u
Tremoulet-l do do sugar Pitcher & Goodrich
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28
STEAMBOATS,.
>->e>->~>->-s>-->~><>s--
Upper MISSISSIPPI
.r-z,-zzsy,zu,, GREAT CEN.
sR''''ss''e rs.l ROUTE - /

{. EAT GEM
taSas rhHl4Fl5Ehh5I7ldhd -7 =
AAsz-SxE@XA@ IhAh Noofh @ss$$4tsstSSS5S
For nil Points
NORTH AND EASTI
an, ,,,r,. -
oas q, '"e ie s, ny =. -, ass sfhhA-
I..,., ~, csp
49,. ~ N.-..,..-,o 'h.
oc'ooer ~ No'e"'"sf To-
49,. a. Ma.. ." ,'"~s - ''A''
u - ~ " r.. ". ~
49, H-,. a ia F ~ N
Ne~~ HALL. Ct.,, Can, 7 n yooa.
o" "AAs S1ty .''''.' .''H"p' ~ ID ""'u'
a ~ ~ r.,
h' A' Heo Taylor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-28

BALTIMORE, Nov 2l-cld, brk Laconia, for N
Exports.


NEW YORK VIA HAVANA-Per steamship
Cahawba-243 bales cotton 100 ties 200 bbls lard so
pkgs cotton seed oil 46 tics stearine 1900 scks corn
81 pkgs mdse Sl00, 900 specie for N York. rs bbls
beef pkgs mdse for Havana. Yi9l ST..
GALVESTON and INDIANOLA-Per steamship
Chas Morgan-550 bbls -four 40 bbls potatoes 100
bbls pork 90 hf do 40 cks bacon 100 bbls whisky 40
do oil 40 tcs lard ITO bbls whisky 10 ties rice 10
hhds sugar.
LIVERPOOL Per ship Georgiana- 1922 bales
cotton. s
LIyERPOOL-P ship ] Norton 3712 bales
cotton.
LIVERPOOL ship Chicago-s595 bales Of
cotton
HAvRE-Per ship Atalanta-3l96 bales cotton
2 pkgs mdse lS3 hides. s=5,5
HAyRE-Per ship VIM Wirt-2647 bales cotton
$40 bdls hides 1900 slaves.
BOSTON-Per bark Marca-s43 bales cotton 8
pkgs mdse ATT bbls molasses $50 bals hides.
PHILADELPHIA--Per brig Ellen Bernard-29s
bales cotton IS hhds sugar 10 ties do 525 bbs mo-
lasses 20 bbls whisky bbls flour 10 do oil and
| sundries.
MOBII.E-Per schr Balears-2Ol bbls pork 200
tbbls whisky 50 do ale las scs corn.
MOBILE-Per schr Sea Horse-l0O bbls whisky
zoo bbs pork 80 do'ale 100 seeks corn.
RICHMOND-Per schr Anmack-36l hhds sugar
I 447 bbls molasses. S&
BOSTON Per ship Creole 1887 bales cotton.
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