davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22
cTATIoNARY STEAM ENGINES
ALL SIZES, FROM to Is DIAMETER OF cYllNl

ALI, SIZES FROM 8 to l6 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER
. - u . - .z ,,< .,.......
np,IyIyI yvunFIa s+or, - se.t r., n faet dsr,,t.r
np,1NIrf p1rupe f.,r, A IN On ircLes In diar,etcr
I E1oayi,.. Patent CIRCULAR SAW Mills with both
iron and wooden frances with Norcross Rocker Boxes and
stearr's Patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
Pages and Page Il Child's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top Saws.
Strands Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS from 10 to
2 inches diameter
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS Of 6, X and II inches in
diameter B IL feet long and geaFed for either horse or steam
power.
SKATING, COUPLINGS, PULL1ES STANDS, HANG
ERS and Boxes of all sizes
DOUBLE FUE BOILERS q inches in diameter, and from
l6 to 90 feet sng.
CIRCULAR SAWS, up to u inches diameter
DOCTOR ENGINES, Of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER HANDS OF all sizes.
An assortment of all sizes d the above articles generally in
ready for delivery Mt the shortest notice. and fer sale on
the rsdst favorable terms and at the lowest prices
Every article fully guaranteed
Full printed Catalogues OF prices Will be sent to any address
by nnei.
- " "
NV -, ~ .IlsSe- --er-. >eN 1..-e.e
| %@N DIR. HEAEtD'S EYE IHFZRFIART
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22
Rousse t & Gel,in,

50 CANAL STREET, NEAR CHARITIES
receiving their entire and stock Of
French Toys, Of the latest STYLE Also
Mechanical Tin Toys entirely this Market which
we purpose selling at the loves. market prices.
Also 80 assorted German Toys calculated for country
retail trade at $40, S15 so and $50. ..
N B-Commsson Houses and Grocers' orders In this line
nronlntlY attended to- do 2plt-lm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

sEcospE JUSTICE DE Pstx} p. WESTERN vs.. L. BoU
Pom la Paroisse d ORLEANS. { EH0N
I'm VERIFY dun writ de tieri facias, "a moi
II par Honorable D. f. Mitchell SecOnie Justice de
Paix pour paose dOrltas dams ratfaiEe ciessu ex
posera encan, No 80 Commune entire lei
Robertson Claiborne lie MERGREDI p de dteembre
1859, IA midi
Une eertaine outiuue bos de meser- AUST lot dc
Meubes, stad endroit ei-dessus menionne.
Saitis dams fafare cidcssus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de l'adudcation.
W II. WATERS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

A. TJJST RECEIVED AND FOR sA h,,INS..
10 Al Rlnrksniths and ore Al Bricklayer-iuly guaf"i-
~ tetd to be good workmen.
~ 4 . ~ Cation Field Hands from Georgia.
q sha' gang VI ~ G. +. HATCHER,
Apply" 1876 Grayier street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

TNRENCTI CONFECTIONERY-B
corner Royal Oeans Streets hegs leave to remind
the citizens Orleans he the manufacture
of FINE FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, next door to the Or
that lie better prepared than
FURNISH REFRESHMENTS Of all kinds for BALLS and
SOIREES with Dispatch and in style not to be exceled IN the
Union All description Of Candies Chrystalized Fruits Cakes
nd TaIie uhand n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22
\ MA NJ Il, A. naoTHER, MA, MAXg ,s

q HALLa,R its BROTHER, MANUFAC-
M1@ TURERS Or COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON
tTt.yWoRk in III It's varieties Has Also hand large
W Nf Cooking Pator Bar=fuufn Stoves,
prepared m all in the City
County.
Particular paid all descriptions ling work
viz Copper tiagHed Iron, Tin and Zinc Valley Cutters and
Roofing Down Plpds Fancy aud Plain Heads etc
Have exclusive right the IpGisilna
and vend the recently patented Invention Of Iabez Lewis
the of which tn pef Ut buildings i, washed from all A
prior the blirk conducted the being
ITSELF the necessity Of any
action; feature nd plu cd here fefDrr. dl4 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

w MISsIoN MERCHANTS,
No. l59 Gravicr street.
JOSEPH s. WILLIAMS NEW ORIEANs.
GEORGE W. TUCKER MylI "
r OST OR NISLAID-NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that application made the Commissioner of PEN
sions sixty publication hereof the reissue
of Military Warrant No. 1888 in the name of John A. Fort
the same having lost msad has been FLED
In the General Office against the issue Of patent said
warrant public hereby cautioned against trading for
the same. Q. H. LuzENBERG,
nj Got Attorney
NJOyTICE-BY MUTUAL CONSENT Mr. WILLIAM
IN CRAWFORD, of Glasgow, this day retires from our
Houses. A. III. DENNISTOUN 4 co.
New Orleans Nov. !, 1859. Is I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22
h FOUNDRY AND AIACHINE-sHoP.
- LEAR Y &gLAKErE Z, CoPrERsMTEHs

~ .
and Sheet lr1 Workers, Front and Fulton streets, be
" )twsen Noht na,ne and jNlia streets,
w Being 10th practical %0Tsmsh, prepared to OK
everything 81 ou line wil facility possessed by other
lrm In The city,
All orders loF dinneys juice Dxe' Cinfers Brccehng
Stills Fire Beds erefs Ash Pans IIrarf Copper. Tin and
Pewter Worms fo Dlsis AID Sheet Iron Pipe will receive
immediate attcltian
as-iers fron plantations attended with
pr6niptnes4 md lbpSEch d traW 3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22


pounds, Being moulded in PERF okAiED ihnN Iannn
which ensure perfect and solid casting mounted ~ e mos
approyed and durable manner they warranted TO give sat-
scon in tone finish They have repeatedly been awarded
by yarons societies and institutes boh sine anu
highest premiums, among which we VIII only lhetloh ht i'
PREMIUM at the late mississippi state FAR OF sas ~
STARK, STAUFFER Il CO., II Canal ST.,
d17 1mS3mW Sole Agents for Louisiana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

40 feet IL and TX narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, toneued and dressed I
lOOOO feet IL and l wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved.
200 900 feet narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and grooyed.
100000 feet X wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING,
tongued and grooved. .ls
feet IL dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
ING, square edged.
1000 feet dressed WEATHERBOADS
50O000 feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting Of inch
Boards, Wqatherboards, Scanting, Joiss etc.
10000 feet Cypress Lumber Laths and Shingles
rs
Sashes Doors Blinds Mouldngs, etc., etc.
Fer sale at the lowest market lots suit purcha
by SlMfSON q DOhh,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

TN(lR (sONORRHEA, GLEET, WEAKNESS, PAINH
Il in the Back ana all Urinary Aneetions z.. ,,.x.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SFEGIEiC SOLu-
TIONThis preparation all affections
Of e eenerave organs whether chronic Physi
cans England France America acknowledge its
efcacy Thousands sufferers have relieved by 1t.
Purely composition It is harmless is eff
cacous The invigoraed the dehitated
body and depressed mind ARE restored to energy.
B. ABRAMS,
Sole agent for the United States,
myl7 " Apothecnry, rs Camp street, New Orleans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-28
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, 60.

NEW YoRK, June 2G.-The Steamship Nos
TAYLOR, from .Aspinwall, with dates 10 the hi
instant, arrived to day. She brings the Cal
fornia mails Of the 9Th June and a nllmbcr
passenger. II is computed that the trip b,
tween San Francisco and New York has bee,
made in /? DAYS and - hours. Shcbring> tw,
million and iorty.one thousand dollars in >pcr.1
The California news i unimrortant.
The Steamship Washington arrive, At Pa.
ara on the 18th June and sailed the mex; "a,
ior San Francisco. The ~Sloop-ofwar 81. Lou,
was at .Aspinwall. The Sleeps Vandalla al.
st. Mary's were at Panama. Lieut.. l.ambsf
died on board the Cyane on the 9th May
The l.. :. frigatc Merrlmac and the Sar
nae, were ut Callao.
Naturalization. Lamar having scat {;
Nicaragua copies Of Gen. CasS' dspatche,
that Government says, she, as q foreign power
has the right to reject or accept the treaty, az.
cannot see any insult to the United States u
acting as she did on the subject. Nicaragl'
~iastiiics the seizure Of the boats on the 81
Juan River. Sir Gore 0uSlcy'S Mosquito t!ea'!
will probably be accepted by Nicaragua.
VALPARAISO, May 2S-Thc revolution la
been perfectly suppressed, but frequent ou,;s
ges arc perpctratcdb by bands ofrObbers througa
out the country. Bolivia and Peru are peace
full.
The Guatemala Convention had been slgne'
regulating tie boundaries of Guatemala AZ.
British Honduras. War seemed inevitable le
tween Salvador and Honduras; but it VI
thought that Guatemala would interfere aa'
preserve peace.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-28

THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA.

The battle Of Magenta, with its preceding
conflicts at Builalora, is already characterized
in the loose language Of the papers as lone Of
the most bloody battles in the annals Of mod
crn warfare, and second only TO that Of Water
loo" This is the language Of unthinking ex-
asgcration. On the contrary, the truth is that
wien the number of the troops engaged is con-
sidered in connection with the fact that the
battle lasted two days, the contest does not al.
pear so %sanguinary, and is far inferior in its
totals Of killed and wounded to the bloody
fields in which the elder Napoleon won glory
! and empire. At Waterloo the French number
| ed : 1000 and the allies 10000, and the loss
in killed and wounded was SO, 900 French and
. {. 900 allies. At Austcrlitz there were but
10000 troops engaged, whilst the killed and
wounded numbered 1000. At Jena the bat.
tie was fought by 10000 men, and the killed,
wounded and prisoners summed up to $1,000.
At Eylau, the French numbered So, 900 and
the Russians 10000; the loss Of the former
was $4,000 and Of the latter %, 900. At Wag.
ram, 10000 French encountered 100, 900
Austrians, with the loss of killed, wounded
and prisoners of %, 900 French and 80, 900 Aus.
trians. At the desperate battle Of Borodino,
fought between the French and Russians, the
aggregate loss in killed, wounded and prisoners
was about 100000. In all these battles, and
we might add other instances, the number Of
troops engaged was less than at Magenta, whilst
the loss was much greater. The latter is far.
therefore, from being entitled to be described
as the "bloodicst Of battles" and is rather re.
~markablc. considering the immensely of the
forces engaged and the length Of time the con.
test was prolonged, for the comparatively small
- ~ E;1Iaj and ,-o,zl -
seldom, even in the wars of the First Napo-
leon, that a quarter of a million Of men were
brought into actual conflict as at Magenta
So far as an isolated instance may be consider
cd as establishing a fact, this battle does not
prove that the improvements in firearms will
make the contests of this day any more bloody
than those which occurred half a century ago.
The pluck and endurance of the contestants,
rather than the arms they handle, is, after all,
the true measure of the destuctiveness of war.
baltimore American.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-28
rpO. III. JONES, Secv.
THE IRON CROWN OF LoMBARDY.

Republican hands threaten to grasp the Iron
Crown Of Charlcmagne! Garibaldi, at the head
of the insurgent Italians, has pursued the Aus
trian General Durham into Monza. In the
Cathedral at Mona is deposited this famous
rolic.
The Crown is an iron c%irc!ct, which tradition
pretends is made of one Of the nails from the
Cross of Christ. 1t is surrounded and cncrrstc,l
with gold and gems. 1t was first placed upon
the head of the conqucror Charlcmagne by Pope
Adrian /. in the year IA. In 1852 it was car.
ricd to Rome to crown Frederick the w
In 1880 j 1t was used at Bologna to crown the
Emperor Charles the V. In 1906 Napoleon
placed it on his own head. when he conquered
Italy.
Monza is a fortified village, twelve miles north
of Milan. and is to Milan what Versailles is to
Paris. If Gcneral DUrban retreats from there
land retreat he must il Milan has fallcny he will
either have to carry 1t oil with him. or i; falls
into the hands OF the Allies. 1t would be Carl
baldl's prOudcst achievement TO capture il, and
tits Victor Emanuel S chief ambition to wear it.
= .il5ahy .Iournal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-28
COY. WIsE,s sanford LETTER.

We have received from all quarters requests
for additional copies OF this document. The
favorable reception which has been accorded 10
it by the press in every part Of the Union, the
fact that it is the only complete treatise on the
subject of territorial govc-nment-the vita.
question Of tie day-the corroboration of its
main argument and conclusion by an opinion.
pronounced by Chief Justice fancy, since its
publication. and especially the fact tia. 4 large
and intelligent public. at the North as we'll a
at the South. have recognised il a embodyins
an exposition Of the subject matter upon which
conservative men Of all sections can unite with
out n sacrifice of principle or u resort to tenn
po.ary comp-omiscs-thc necessity for such a
book on the shelvcs Ct lawyers As well as poll
ticianS-cvcrything has combined TO create an
unusual demand for copies of the treatise.
We have already supplied it to our readers
and exchanges to the number Of many thou
sand, and have printed two thousand pamphlet
copies. which have been b~c>pokcn. Tie demand
still keeping up, we shall Issue another edition.
enlarged by the addition of the Letters on the
Lccompton Question" The price for which
will be 81.
The questions discussed, and their connec-
ton with the approaching CANVASS, render this
pamphlet of great public interest.
The pamphlet will contain over 200 royal
octave pages, accompanied with a map Of the
Territories, with their boundaries, at the time
cf their acquisition. This map prepared for
this pamphlet. cannot he obtained in any other
way, and will be found OF very great use in il.
luStration Of the questions ut issue.
Persons desiring copies will please send in
t,eir orders Immediately. Price 81.
Our exchanges will please give this an in.
scr;ion.
NIB. Orders u%naccompanied with prepay
mcnt will receive no attention. A liberal dis.
count will be made to booksellers and others
desiring to purchase large numbers Of copies
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-28
LATER FROM EUROPE

! New YORK, June 26.-The S,eansb:.,
men, from Bremen, arrived here to.d,v bi
touched at Southampton on the 18th Jun. ~
brings Liverpool dates to l4th instant. -
The steamship Canada arrived a, I;ys,.
on the 18th. The Bornssis arrived on th@ p,
and the Vanderbilt on the 18th. 49,
The British Ministers have resigned
Palmerston has been appointed Prem ~
Lord John Russell Secretary Of the ro,'
Office. ~
Lord Granville was first srm,pono,
Queen Victoria, but could not form a mir;. ,:
The Queen afterwards, satisfied tina,
Granville was the only obstoc!e to = nn;a.
Palmerston and Russell, sent for Lori p,Ir
s,on, who had an hours interview. and ,,rs =.
way sought one with Lord Russell. who Adv.
to serve under him. but none other.
The London Times says that Lord L..
Russell is an ardent friend of Italy. and =,
both he and Lord Palmerston want Aust.
admit her defeat, her ascertainei ~in,erio..
and the incurablc disadvantage Of her nos,
South of the Alps. Both ministers are ofo,
ion that Austria will consult her own crea,r.-.
by rcllnquiNhinc territory which costs : o..
army ami still greater odlum.
The .Austrians have evacuated piacen,, T.
via. Lodi, Bologna and Ancona. The Ci,aic -.
titications at PIacenza were first blown nm
The .\uStrians have evacuated all the ~.
Of the Church, including Fcrrara.
The .Austrians left provisions. cannon
ammunition at Piaccnza. Garibaldi occu,
Bcrgamo. where h. rcpulsed 1900 .,u..r,-
The French passed the river Aida VIII, .
striking Il blow.
1t is rulnorcd that Napoleon had re;urnei
France. leaving Marshal pelisSier c~orumani.-
in.chici.
The Austrian correspondence saws,
.Austrians at Melagnano yielded only to de-.
icdly superior force, and retired in pert,
order.
The Emperor Of Austria. it is said vii! t..
command Of his army in person, and act on H.
defensive.
AUSTRIA Joss at Palcstro is is officially STAT.
as follows: - officers and 5l3 mcn killed: a..
general. - officers and SIS wounded: Office,
and 10 men missing.
tiaribaldi threatens the southern part o.. H.
Tyrol. The French feet in the .Adria,;c ha.
been largely reinforced. 1t is rumorei the Nee.
will soon land troops between Trieste and yea.
ice.
Russia has concluded 4 financial c~ouyen,; +.
with the RothschildS.
Prince Mcttcrnich is dead.
LIVERPOOL, june ll.--The cotton mark
Yesterday showed a slight turn in favor e..
BUYERS. prices closing dull and steady. H.
estimated sales reach 5000 bales, iaciuil /:
1000 on speculation.
BreadstutiS are dali and sales light. QGoa.
tons are nominal. Provisions are dull; sale,
unimportant. Produce generally is quiet
Turpcntinc steady. Conscls 93;a93:.
Wheat has declined IS. in London.
The weather was favorable for the crops.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-28
INCIDENT OF THE FRENCH CAMP.
BY ROBERT BROWNING,

b1 tObEhl IN NiNN
You know we French stormcd Rati>hoN;
4 mile or so away,
On 4 little mound, Napoleon
Stood on our storming-day;
With neck out-thrust. you fancy how,
Legs wide, arms locked behind,
As if to balance the prone brow.
Oppressive with its mind.
Just as perhaps he unused, MY plans
That soar, to earth may fall,
Let once my army-leader Lannes
Waiver at yondcr WALL
Out 'twixt the battery smokes there flew
A rider, bound on bound
Full-galloping; nor bride drew
Until he reached the mound.
Then of there flung in smiling JOY,
And held himself erect
Bv lust his horses manc, & boy:
You hardly could suspect
$50 tight ne kept his lips compressed,
Scarce any blood came through
You looked twice ere you saw his breast
Was all but shot in two
"Well," cried he, Emperor, BY Gods grace
We've got you latisbon.
The MarshaIs in the narkct-place.
And you'll be there anon
To sec your FLAG bird flap his vans
Where |, to hearts desire,
Pcrched him." The chiefs eye flashed; his plans
SCARED up again like fire.
The chiefs eye flashed; but presently
Soitene1 itself, us sheathcs
\ film the mother eagles eye
When her bruised caglct breatheS:
You're wounded" Nay" his soldiers pride
Touched to the quick, he said;
I'm killed, sire" And, his chief beside,
Smiling, the boy fell dead.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-28
From lie Sord, June
RUSSIAN oPNIoNOF THEBATTLEoF MAGENTA.

The battle Of Magenta has decided many
qncStions and put an end to many uncertainties
This victory has burst on Europe like q clap
Of thunder. \ great engagement was expected,
but it was believed that We should sec 1t ad-
vance in the distance, and, as it were, executed
before our eyes. In the opinion Of the Emperor
Napoleon, this brilliant affair was, no doubt, a
triumph skilfnlly ~forcsccn and pcrseyeringly
prepared; while TO the Austrian Generals il
was a surprise and 4 disaster. When General
Gyulai believed that the main body Of the
allied forces were masScd in the South, between
Alcssandria and the ApenineS. all the Franco
Sandman corps, by one of the finest movements
recorded in military history, rapidly advanced
from the right flank to the extremity Of the
left. 1t was only at the last moment that the
Austrians perceived this change of position;
and their prccipitatc retreat shows that they
understood the imnincnce Of the danger which
mcnaccd them. Very little was wanting to
prevent General Gyulai from getting out OF the
Lumcllina at all. General Mel, whom he
supposed to be occupied in the direction of tho
lake, suddenly threw himself on Novaro, and
the French army crossed the Ticino without
meeting much resistance.
Then General Hess, sent in ali haste by the
IdIIlSIOi IaHN oOseli " "hS HH'e w
the Austrian army, threw all the forces he hid
under his hand-lj0,0o0 men are spoken Of
on the allied columns, which dcbouched by
narrow passes towards the road which leads
from Buifalora to Milan. The shock was terri.
bic, and the combat most sanguinary. The
result stated by telegraph is deplorablc for hui
manity, but glorious for the French arms. a
strange thing it is that it is General dc McMD
hon, whom the .Austrians thought near the
( ridges of the Apcnines, who must have decided
the victory by carrying the village Of Magenta
on the flank Of the cnc,ny. The Emperor
Francis Joseph, who. whilst his fine army was
being crushed and routed on the banks Of the
Tic;no was engaged in organizing the reinforce
mentS which arrive from Vienna, must now oc-
cupy himself in collecting the bleeding and
scattered remnant Of one Of the most formula
bic armies which ever trod the soil Of Upper
I,lv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-28
Anothe. Death from the National Hotel I
THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Flour closed heavy
Howard street and Ohio dull at So 15a6 ;,
City Mills So 81. Wheat closed dill, but not
quotably lower. Corn closed dull, and 2aSc
lower-ycllow and white 7ia7sc. Whi,hy!
closed d%ull-city pc.
PHILADELPHIA. June 25.--Flour is d.oopiu.
superior IS -. Wheat has a declinsaas; ter.
lency-rei 81 coal ca; white | 70al 20
Corn is quiet-sales of yellow at SIC. Wins
key is steady at 27a2sc.
New YORK, June 25.-Flour is depressed =
sales of 4.oCu bbls. at a decline Of 10 cents
State - TUa6 90; Ohio s. 40a5 50; SOutheT'
81 2ja7 %. Wheat has declining tendenc?
Red is selling at / 10 cents. Corn-Thc mar
kct is firm. Sales Of 1900 bushels mixed 81
scas2 cents. White Northern s. cents. ie
low Western 81 cents. Pork is heavy mes,
$40 %; prime S!3 -. Lard IS firm q, lo;A
liz cents. Whiskey is dull at %, cents.
SAVANNAH, June 24.-Sales of cotton for tn
week $50 bales. The market closes quiet. II.
receipts last week amounted to 1850 bales
aginst 40 bales for the same week last year
Exports $500 bales. Stock in port . 400 bales
CHARLESTON, June 24.-Saics Of cotton ;or
the week 1900 bales, at a decline Of tatc
Lower qualities have declined most Better
grades are unchanged, and close firm. MI
ding fair l2c. Stock in port 1900 bales
MOBILE. June 24.-Couon-Salcs Of jV'
bales at ll4alli. Sales ofthe wccl; 3,GjobaIes
Receipts OF last week 500 bales against io.o@'
The stock al Mobile footed up +i,o0o bales.
New ORLEANS, June 24-Sales Of 100 ba.s'
At l1talii. Sales OF week $500 bales. n
ceipts Of last week l.2G0 bales against ~
bales. Exports 1000 bales. The receipts o.
all Southern ports arc ahead Of last year 6i2g..
bales. The stock at New Orleans amounted
-. 1000 bales.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-28
POErICAL.
For the Enquirer.
10 MAMIE GRAY.

As falls the dew At twilight hour
From out the azure SKIES, a.
That unsung lives and dies;
Co faIi thy words of friendship pure
Upon my lonely heart
The wounds Of cold neglect to cure;
New impulse to impart
Oh! why has Fate not led me long
To look upon thy form,
Whence issues oft the soul Of song
From a heart so large and warm-
And listen to the words that come
From lips that part TO speak
But so,ace to the sorrowins one
And hope where faith is weak:
But, doubtless, in the land of dreams
Onr spiritS oft have met;
For there alone, to me 1t seems,
4 stranger soul can get
Such insight to another's heart
As that Of thine 10 mine
Proclaiming, with poetic art.
Round what its tcndrils twine.
Thou saycst that l dream Of one
Whose 'bcauty" thou hast seen,
Or else the pictur'd paragon
So perfect had not been.
Yes, be | sleep or be | wake.
There stands close by my side
The ''faultlesS form" | fain would make
My eeerlnsti0g bride.
Aye, vain thy warning--'lovc not mere
Where love nor life abideS,
But hail it in Won heavenly sperc,
Where doubt nor death bctide>.
Were mine alone the love-lit CLEAN
OF that angelic eye,
Then might my life he all u dream,
And. drean,ing, | would die.
WINrETp.