davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
Conslgnees.

NEW YORK. Ship Clifton. j Burnside eco
B Bog Foley Avery Brady Aeo Bridge &
Bockins, j Burrows. R L Adams SEQ j Il Ashby.
J j Adams &co. j J Albert NJ Barron. .Bostwick.
Haynes eco. Bodet Guydon. j B Blanchard. p
Bri nt &co; j Bauer j A Baque. E L E Bon
eco. Bredow u Wusthoff. Beldon & Bro Carroll,
Hoy eco. g I Buddecke &co w W Crane Geo
Payne, Steele Geo.. Cummings eco Campbell
Strong Sns;a. Connolly san ohamplin ! carman SEQ
Boyd B Campeglo. C E Cate Eco A Chapard Eco
b Dufilho. 6 L Dolsen 4 Son j A Dougherty &co
R Denman &co. w Donnell Geo. "A Dono
van Eaton Henderson. j Derbes Jr &co s de
&co G Fosdick. .Frellsen, Stevenson eco. I K
Finlay Farley, Jurey &co. .Fellowes Geo F F Fol
ger &co. . Gallagher. S Gruman &co j Gould
eco :. Goldsmith, Haber Eco I f Guon G W Gre.
gor AGO A Glenn Geo. L. Godchaux. Hoffman L.
Whitaker. Given, Watts Geo. ellis, Ferguson eco
Moses Greenwood eco. Head, Massie 6co. &C g
Gaines Geo. % Graham. Holmes Il Clauss E ]
Hart &co Hall, Kemp eco. Henderson 4 Peale N
Goldsmith. Haggerty Bro. C M Harvey kco w
Harvey eco. Henderson Gaines. Henderson,
Terry eco. Horrell, Gayle eco. Harris g. Levi. j
Lum &co. Lewis y Ogesby. L Kaiser. E Leon Geo
!, L q ! CsharPenter J Lalande s Kaiser Eco.
koeng &co A kearny eco. "A Lanata. j Fl
Lehde. R X Langhlin. .LeRond eco. Il Lyons &
co. Montgomery y Smith. j H Marks &co . G N
Mitchell eco. Nugent &co McLemore, Rayburn
&co.. McLauren. Muse & Rro Miller, Burthe Eco
E Mougn. G Mepham. j Mcclure North,
d. pnthlll i ECO Eco oglesby Mcdowell Peet, smms
Coulon. Oakley, Hawkins Geo Payne l. Harrison
pifiet y Son. Phillips Nixon eco. Perkins eco
IS Peck. Parmele 4 Brother, :. Pedreauville Il
BROS Rugeey, Blair eco. Robertson & McDougall
II Patton Smith 4 Putnam. Robson Allen ID N
Robert. b Roger eco. Rotchford, Brown &co Ru-
LETT AGO. Rousset & Genin. j 7 Hardie ,&co G w
slZer. A Grief eco. H d Seaman &co I Smith
~ w Reynolds Geo. C H Slocomb &co e Smith
j Stakeker. Seaman, Peck eco. Sampson g. Keen
;. Schwartz l. Kaufman. Stark, Staufer Sco Y H
Singer. Schneider & Wise. Schumacher SEQ. Jas
syme g II Vinton. Thornhlll eco. Thiele Seller
&co. Titterton & Magee Townsend, Thompkins 4
CO.. Vincent &co Jas Turner. VOORHEES, Griggs eco
- Woodruff &co. Wolf & Bro. .Jno Watt eco
Wood u Low. j Valentino. o Woodman j
Wright &co j Wright &co, j Warren Geo. j
Waddell. A Whiting &co and order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDINARY.-At the close of the
exhibition Of the Arabian giant, at the theater, last
evening, Charles Hersey, ESQ., was summoned to
meet an exigency, caused by the unexpected arrival
Of the bride expectant of his Highness, from Mon.
treal The marriage ceremony was to have been
contaminated in Boston, but it was prevented by
:" circumstances beyond their CONTROL" The bride
groom, Mr.. Derouth K. Goshen, was born in Asia, is
twenty-one years of age, weighs four hundred and
seventeen pounds and is by profession an engineer
a. we learn from glimpse at the marriage certificate.
The BRIDE Miss Ceestia N. Towns is native of Mon
and weighs one hundred and fifteen pounds We do
not learn that the exhibition is to be interrupted by
the Interesting event. Worcester Spy, March 4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
Receipts of Pro,Iuce.

V1CksBURG. Steamer City of Memphis GA bales
cotton Rotchford, Brown &co. 13 do Wright, Allen
&co z BARLEY johnson &co. l35 Carroll, Holmes
&co. rs Buckner, Stanton & Newman Al Jno Watt
eco. 81 Connolly & Champlin. 26 do Holloway (
Smith. Is Warren Gilmore eco. 40 j j Persons 4
co. II Bogart, Foley u Avery 6 billiard, Summers
&co: A frledander Gerson, ! Coleman, Britton Il
co. Z Jordan, Minis &co. A j Bayd Geo. ia 81
Carter AGO. Il Patton, Smith l. Putnam. III Edward
Nolle &co. Al Block, McAtfee Geo IA Lane. Nav.
field &co % Riyes, Battles Il Noble. 1913 Thornhill
&co u Smith, Harris eco. 1876 do to Mcfarland &
Barksdae; ~ Cleveland Bros &co. IS R l. Adams
&co. .3s Lewis Oglesby 20 Green & Crump SO
Payne Harrison. Z Knox & Higgins. lO do Moses
Greenwood &co. Is j & G Cromwell IL Robson Il
Allen Y Henderson Peale 10 Harding, Abbay
&co g Carroll, Hoy eco. l6O Fellowes &co. 10 do
Nugent &co. c J L B Kicks Geo .sunlries to
Jno Watt ada W l. Gushing. Charity Hospital j
Wright Geo. N Q Folger &co. B Ethel &co. r
W Rayne. Robinson, bennett &co. w Bennett. !.
Pitcher; Goodrich eco. Coleman, Britton eco. j L
vile L McIlhenny. Taylor, Knapp &co. Henderson
Il Gaines. Total 1856 bales cotton.
LOUISVILLE. Steamer L H Fairchd 81 bhds
tobacco Jas Turner. % do ID ties bacon r H Short 4
CO. 1888 bbls pork 36S bbls -four 3l4 ties lard kegs
mdse Martin, Cobb eco A hhds tobacco to F Lots.
lard 1857 pcs bulk pork Given, Watts Geo 81 casks
and ties bacon Twitche & butcher 3 cks bacon to
Parmele u Brother 10 kgs guts H Haber &co SO
bbs eggs do onions 20 pkgs lard Schneider & Wise
eggs II D Kent eco. 100 pcs bagSing W Chambers
.36 bbls beef 23l pkgs mdse and sundries to order
Total IL hhds tobacco.
ARKANSAS LINE. Steamer Red Chief 80 bales
cotton Fellowes Geo. SO Tarleton, Whiting & Tus
10 Phillips, Nixon Geo 40 Byrne, Vance eco 46
Robson h Allen 80 Campbell y Strong. .2S Perkins
Geo. 10 Henderson & Peae. l6 Scrnggs, Donegan
&co Is A H May AGO. .l5 Horrell, Gayle SEQ 70
A Tuly &co; II Cleveland Bros &co. 8 do Davis,
jenkins &co. 6 Duncan & Logan s. Martin, Cobb &
CO. 2 Harding, Abbay 4 Morehead. Il j Bres SEQ
Il Carter eco. .sundries to order. Total 474
bales cotton.
JEFFERSON Steamer Eleanor 1852 bales cotton
Felowes eco. 80 do Scott Williams &co 80 Frell-
sen, Stevenson Geo. rs A H May &co. .73 W & D
Urquhart. IS Henderson 4 Peae. .6S Frierson, Con.
way &co, SO Mekeroy & Bradford, ,56 do Robson 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

danger Of one burning another in the event of con
agration occurring 10 any Of them and they are
most generally without any organization for the ex
tinguisbment Of fires. II the residents were permit
ted to protect themselves fully from the consequences
Of fires breaking out among them, the usual eject OF
the feeling Of perfect security would manifest itself In
relaxation Of that care and vigilance which 1t is the
object Of this regulation to enforce and keep up, BY
making the owners Of property bear half the risks
themselves and thus become joint underwriters with
the insurance companies, and vigsnt watchers over
their common interests It may seem hard that .
man cannot have his property choly insured, but
long experience has proved that no premium that
could be asked would be adequate for these country
risks it they were unprotected by this regulation.
The great advantage and convenience to the com.
mercial community of regular insurance tariff ema.
mating from the Board Of Underwriters, and faithfully
adhered to by its members, must be evident to every
one interested 10 insurance matters. With it the
merchant, with . copy Of the tariff before him. has
only to send memorandum of the risk he wishes to
insure, 70 the office which nsures him, and he knows
he will be charged precisely what every other mer-
chant charged by his insurer throughout the city for
similar risk. Without it, he would have to waste
hours in visiting each of the ten or twelve insurance
Offices, every time he has an insurance to effect, in
order to make the best bargain he could and after all
his labor he would not know whether or not his neigh
Dor and competitor in business had been charged q
lower rate, or obtained more advantageous terms
than himself.
Icould point out many other conveniences and ad.
vautages to the public which are obtained by assoc
ating the insurance companies together in the form
ola Board Of Underwriters, but am reminded that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14


CRESCENT orrlos, No. 10 Camp street, I
Monday Morning, March a. 1850 )
Cleared Saturday md Yesterday.
Ship Ironsides, Curtis, for Liverpool,
J H Ashbridge 4 Nephew
Ship Rufus choate, Rich, for Liverpool,
Ship Maverick, Ellis for Boston, CIV Hynson Geo
Ship Galena, Leavitt, for New York, Cohen
Bark Narramessic, Carr, for Bordeaux, J Fl Bass
schr Transit, Douglass, for Charleston,
Goldenbow Il Lesparre
schr Wild Pidgeon, O'Leary, for St Marks,
Schr Martha, Harrison, for Pensacola, A Mitchell
Steamship Tennessee, Forbes, from Vera Cruz, to
g B Payne &co. LIST dist.
Steamship Chas Morgan, Lawless, from Indianola
and Galveston to c B Payne. LIST dist.
Ship Arno, Deering, from Liverpool, 22d Jan, to
master. point.
Ship Clifton, Williams, 20 days from New York, to
J. o Woodruff &co list dist Is.
Bark Ellen Morrison, Platt days from Havana to
Boudousque SEQ. I'd dist.
British Schr Emily, Chisholm, days from Ruatan
Island to J Pegniolo Geo I'd dist
Schr Chipola, Church, days from Minatitlan to
Goldenbow u Lesparre. point
Steamboats,.
John Simonds, Smith, from Memphis.
Pringle, Brickel, from Cincinnati.
J W Mailman, Martin, from Pittsburg.
Ceres, Labarthe, from st Martnsville.
Capitol, Barranco, from Bayou Sara.
California, Boardman, from Mobile.
Telegram, Denslow from Jefferson.
Henry Choteau, Wood, from st. Louis.
Diana, Sturgeon, from Louisville.
Dick Reyes, Myers, from Montgomery Ala.
D R Carroll, Kimball, from Red River
Piota, Parker, from Grand Ecore.
Indian, Greenlee, from Tensas River.
Nashville, Boyd, from Nashville.
Jas Holden, Martin, from Jefferson.
Gross Tete, Hooper, from Williamsport.
Lewis Whiteman, Wallace, from Greenwood.
Kate Dale Smith, from Camden.
Saline, Miller, from Upper Tensas.
r W Powell Estes, from Shreveport.
Eleanor, Main from Shreveport.
H Fairchild, Faucet from Louisville.
Bonita, Daniels, from Minden.
Red Chief, Shute, from Arkansas Line.
Elmira Smith, from Bayou DIES Glaize.
City OF Memphis, Kountz, from Vicksburg.
Towboat Phoenix, Crowell from the passes towed
down and to sea ships Ina Russell and Jno F
Harvard. brought up ship Arno and schl
Cipola.
Towboat Whitemore, Whitemere, from passes
lowed down and to sea on the It'll inst, ships
lllustrious and Henry. brought up ship Clifton
bark Morrison and schr Emily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
HAIL STORM IN TERREBoNNE.-Th Thibodaux Ga.
zette Of Thursday last SAYS:

The upper portion of our sister parish Terrebonne,
was visited by one of the severest hail storms within
the memory Of the oldest inhabitant. On Saturday
night about o'clock, it commenced Mailing and con
lnued haillng for over an hour without single mo-
weigh at least two ounces. No damage was done
with the exception of njuring the tender leaves and
sprouts OF the trees. and the young vegetables Our
ie!aw,cItlzsn, the Hon. ,; G. Thibodaux, who was
town Is principally indebted for its vegetable suppes
we are informed had to recommence planting his
garden, so great was the devastation accustomed bv
the storm. ~
AFTER II ceased hailing the rain set in and contin.
ued pouring as if we were threatened with second
Hood. Next morning the Terrebonne road for five
miles ia extent was under water rendering travelling
IN vehicles or on horse back impossible. The Bayou
Terrebonne, which had overlooked its banks, resumed
in the course Of the following day its natural channel
leaving the roads brdgeless but as muddy if not mud
dicr than ever. vs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

An ADRoIr RoBBERY.-Capt Kruse, ship master,
some weeks since entered first class carriage at the
Limehouse station of the Blackwell Railway on his
way to London, and had scarcely seated himself when
a welldressed man entered the same carriage and
took seat opposite. The train was no sooner in
motion than Captain Kruse's fellow. passenger ad.
dressed him and said: "There is some dirt on your
face-some black; allow me to wipe it off, Capt.
Kruse nodded assent The stranger advanced towards
him with handkerchief in his hand, and put it on
the face of the captain, who Immediately became in.
sensible, and did not return to state Of conscious
ness until the train reached London, when he found
himself alone in the carriage and missed his pocket
book, containing EGO in gold and notes.
TT.Ondnn naner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
HoM1crDE IN JACKSON, MIss.-The vicksburg

True Southern, of Saturday last has the following:
We regret to announce the death of Mr.. Thomas
Ford, who was well known to many Of our citizens,
and who had here some very attached friends. He
was killed-such is our information-in renconter
kin county, receiving his death wound from pistol
shot We have not learned the cause or circum.
stances which led to this melancholy and tragical
affair.
young and beautiful daughter Of Kinds, upon whom
this terrible blow must fall with stunning and crush.
ing force. He was son Of the venerable and Rev.
Dr. Ford, Of Clinton Kinds county, Miss, with whom
and his family we truly sympathze in this fearful and
unlooked-for calamity.
The Wing says that the weapon used was double.
barreled shot gun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

SLAVERY IN MAssAoHUsErrs-In old times, when
slavery was sanctioned in Massachusetts, wealthy
lady residing in Gloucester, in the habit OF Civ.
ing away the infants of her female slaves few days
dispose Of litter OF Kittens One Of her neghbors
begged an infant, which, in those days of compare
tive simplicity she nourished with her own milk, and
reared among her own children.
This woman had an earnest desire for brocade
gown, and her husband not feeling able to purchase
one she took her little nursing to Vrginia and sold
her ,chen she cas about secen gears old!
Mrs. Child's History of Women.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

DINING CURVE met with an Indian on Trinity
river, travelling by himself and carrying huge pine
bur, which he had provided for dinner. He stopped
on big fiat rock and prepared to dine and having
beaten the seeds from the bur with small stone, he
ate them with manifestations OF an extremely good
appetite Having dned, the rascal had the audacity
to pick his teeth with the apparent satisfaction of
casual Astor House boarder and started on his jour
ney with nothing on but shirt Of very indecorous
brevity. We thought he afforded a very striking
illustration Of true American independence.
Trinity Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
Below-Coning Up.

Be1Ow-Coming Up.
Ship Nathan Hanan, Pierce, from Boston, to Baxter
Lowell Geo.
Ship Pleiades, Hall, - days from Boston, to Geo A
Fosdick.
Ship Jno Patton, Jarvis, from Boston to A Fosdck
with $50 tons ice to J L Warner &co.
Ship Pepperell, DiXey, from Bordeaux I'd JAM
Ship W Bourne, Edwards from Boston, to G W
Hynson eco.
Ship Felicia Hall, from Liverpool Jan 4th
Ship Whitney Gray, Is days from Boston, to
JP Whitney &co. Cargo l06s tons ice to S B
Smith &co.
Ship America, Howe, from New York, to G W Hyn-
son &co.
Ship Berkshire, Williams, - days from Boston, to
CIV Hynson Geo.
Ship Mary Ogden, Loveand, from Now York to G NJ
Soria..
Ship Franklin Haven, Sears, - days from Boston to
G A Fosdick.
Ship Success, Child, = days from New York to W
Hynson &co.
Ship Joseph Keller from New York
Ship Excelsior, Swift, - days from New York, to
G W Hynson eco.
Ship Elizabeth Kimball, Wilson, - days from Bos.
ton to s Jones Geo.
Bark Republic, from Boston.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

PsussIAN CHESS PRoDIGY.-It is said there is a
chess prodigy, perhaps equal to Morphy in the Uni
yersity, city of Bonn, in Prussia. His nameis Bar
thold Stuhle and his age is twentyone years. Here
Gently played eight games at once blindfoded, with.
out losing single one.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

"BR1sToL BILL " SHOT AND KILLED.-The Con.
cord Patriot is informed by correspondent that the
notorious English burglar, VIM. Warburton, alias
Bristol Bill" escaped from the State prison at
Windsor, VT, on the LIST ut., and was pursued by
officers, who overlook him on the road to Bellows
Falls when the fugitive drew revolver and fired at
the officers, who returned the fire and killed him on
the spot Bristol Bill at the time of his escape was
serving out long sentence for an attempt on the life
Of district attorney in Vermont who had procured
his conviction in case of robbery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

4 PERSONAL COLLISIONS AT WAsHINGToN.-The Star
records two personal collisions which occurred in
Washington on Friday evening 4th inst. The first
was between the Hon. Thos. F. Bowie, Of Nd, and
Mr.. "A. s. 81. White, Of that city Several blows were
exchanged, but no serious damage DONE The second
was between Mr.. Lander late the civil engineer at
tached to the government wagon expedition, and Mr.
VIM. H. Magraw, the late superintendent of the road.
The Star, after stating that Mr.. L. had previously
sent challenge to Mr.. Msgraw, and received no
answer, adds
It is said that Mr. Lander, on meeting Mr.. Magraw
at Wizards entered into conversation with him about
his decensien to make any reply to his hostile note
which, though carried in tones so low as not to be
understood by the bystanders resulted in terrible
collision, both being physically powerful men. In
the course of it, Mr. Magraw who is said to have had
in his hand sort Of billy, dealt Mr.. Lander three
tremendous blows ere be could return the first. When
he did return it, however, the tide Of battle turned on
his side, and he hoored his antagonist, whom he is
said to have punished" ere they could be parted,
as severely as he himself had been punished in
the first few moments OF the assault. We have not
learned whether either was seriously injured though
it is generally understood that both left the scene of
action terribly cut and disfgured- the worse lin
pght) from the wear and tear of their few moments
of close contact with each other.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
P1cco1oM1s1 WRITES LsrrEK.-The v:cksburg

PIccoLoM1SI Writes A LErrER.-The v:cksburg
Sun says:
The following letter was not designed for publca.
ton, but cannot withhold it from our readers It
was left by mistake at office by lie Pccolomn
when she passed through Vicksburg last Monday
morning en- route for New Orleans:
Mrster Editafr u zee by zee Wing Eat re Won
ugee monstair dat il call Partridge say Eat he IL not
ashame Eat he loaf me. II he ish not, am. Be
goot unit gay to Partridge Eat want not such Loaf nor
zuch-vat you call zem ?-impadunce loafer.
KEGS my liant at you. PIcCoLoMINI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
Railroads.

N. O., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD. From Canton. 81 bales cotton to
By1ne. Vance SEQ, Al Payne 4 Harrison. AZ War
ren, Gilmore &co 20 Friedlander Gerson. 23 do
Cutrer, Harrison &co. g Carroll Hoy eco 4 do R l.
Adams Geo. Z Connolly & Champlin. g Thornhill &
co: A West Villarie &co. 4 Ably q Catching A do
Frierson, Conway &eo. A Henderson i Peale Total
AT bales cotton.
CAhfoLLioN AND JEFFERSON RAILROAD
;. From Montgomery and Selma Steamer Dick
keyes. 7Sl bales otton to Tarleton, Whiting Il Tul.
lis 243 bales cotton to o Keys. 434 bales cotton
Farley, Jurey &co 100 do R G Cummings SEQ 80
Mckeroy Bradford. 40 Rives, Battles x Noble. !.
Broadwell y Payne. 4 q Thompson / W Don.
nell &co. 6 Walker, Hutchingson &co. g Winston,
Morrison &co. sundries to McKleroy g. Bradford.
Rlyes, Battles u Noble. Farley, Jurey eco Total
1875 bales cotton.
PONTCH ARTRAIN RAILROAD From Mobile
Steamer California. .l2l bales cotton B w Hunt.
ngton. lot furniture Rugeley, Blair Geo.. sundries
to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

HUNa-Pleasant NJ. Mask, the man who murdered
Miss Smith four years ago, suffered the extreme PEN
atty of the law-hanging-on the 4th inst, at Holly
Springs. A large crowd witnessed his execution.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

Per Steamship Chas Morgan, from Indianola and
Galveston. s Marks and lady, Mr. and Miss Lyon,
and child, Weaver, Feagle, Robinson Fron, Radford
Westbrook, Flynt, Fox, White, Lawrence, Hogan,
and on deck.
Per Steamship Tennessee, from Vera CRUZ
Costa, lady, child and servant Hon W H Churchill
10 steerage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

NEWELL COTTON SCREWS-sIX, EIGHT
y and nine inches diameter
WIN the threads of both and of solid ron
by athes to fit each other great accuracy Also
eleven inches in diameter with the threads and turned
in lathes
full assortment of sizes constantly store for by
d27 Sm&W 10 aray;er street New 0risans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
OUACHIrA RIVER.

Leaves on MONDAY. 18th inst, Mt S p. NJ
H. OUACHlTA KIVER-rhe elegant,
swift running, regular Ouachia passenger packet
sTssh steamer Messenger George H. Kirk, master,
VII ieays TOR Camden Beach Hills, Mer,s Bluff Champag
neiie wilmington Moro Bay, Pigeon Hills Marie Saline,
h Inv Aabana Landing ouaehia City sngon Tren
o Monroe Pine Bnt Castor Columbia Harrisonhurg Trim
ny and Al way landings Black and Ou.chita Rivers as
ABOVE For freight or passage apply on board
FIRG1N1uS G. DENTZELL,
mo Advertising
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
TENS A G .

Leaves TUESDAY 18th lust st5PM
FOX UPPER AND l. w r. IL
1skalts5 TENSAS-The light draught pas pack ct
5s.sEssA Saline, George Miller master viii leave as
above taking freight for all intermediate landings Tensas
and Black rivers For freight passage having superior
commodatons apply on board.
VIRGINIUS G. DESTZEI.,
mill Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

strap Is sometimes very good thing to sharpen
razors and dull boys,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14
Exports.

LIVERPOOL. Ship Rufus Choate. 1892 bales
cotton.
LIVERPOOL. Ship Ironsdes 1920 bales cotton.
BORDEAUX. Bark Narramessic SO 1882 slaves.
NEW YORK. Ship Galena. .245 bales cotton, Is
bales cuttings 1T hhds sugar. 1879 bbls moasses 100
bales MOSS hhds tobacco, 1850 bbls pork. "a Ibis
marrow, 1853 ties beef, 81 cks Isl ties hams and shout
ders, 100 bales ystle $50 bales SKINS 1882 hides
casks claret, Is bbs lard, ties do, kegs do 472
pkgs mdse.
BOSTON. Ship Maverick. $3.50 bales cotton 1876
bbls 277 ties lard 1858 bbls -four so pkgs mdse, 400
hides.
CHARLESTON. Schr Transit 217 hhds sugar,
SO bbls molasses.
ST MARKS. .Schr Wild Pidgeon 1888 bbls flour,
81 pkgs and csks bacon l25 bbls pork II bbls whisky
bbls lard, 2 bbls hhds sugar, u bbls moasses,
ties hams els rope, bbls lard OIL so scs guano l65
pkgs mdse.
PENSACOLA. .Schr Martha. a ties hams, "A bbls
flour, casks bacon, 20 bbls pork bbls molasses 6
bbls bread 2 bbs beans, 200 corn, Is pkgs mdse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-14

Imports.
1ND1ANOLA AND GALVESTON j.. Steamship
Chas Morgan. "a bales cotton W A johnson SEQ
3 do Farley, Jurey Geo sundries to d Grief &co.
n } Hart Geo. S De Yisser Geo Col Campbell
Lit Col Meyer. Total n bales cotton.
VERA CRUZ. Steamship Tennessee $500 specie
Forstall 1892 II de Goicouria. case vanilla
Reichard Eco SO do sugar 33 bales tobacco E For
stall. ~ ceroons cochineal de Fuentes cases of
plants de Sordy. 2 trunks to Miss Grace Walton.
Total 1892 II specie.
NEW YORK. Ship Clifton. .asstd mdse.
RUATAN ISLAND. Schr Emily. lot fruit to ] B
Pegniola Geo.