davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

gsntne Conf deraton and also In his admirsblt
speech, in which he says his country will throw
eers'lf henceforth even more trastlugiy, as q
poit aAl eodchild, into the arms OF the oreal
American nation To the immortal Washington,
he continued he Argentines owed the insplrs-
ton of the great e. ents which had made them
free, aud Z" his life wa.s their political gospel"
How touching and how beautiful! This casts
Commissioner Bowlin's speech completely into
the shade. Nor was it mere idle talk Our
correspondent from Asuncion says the friendship
Of Urquiza was evinced ia a substantial manner;
he was the means of procuring from Lopez the
new and rare privileges obtained in the recent
treaty, of which liberality be had previously set
the example himself
This good fellowship will induce large emigra-
ton from the United States. The climate is fine,
the soil is fertile, and the country abounds with
resources undeveloped. Agriculture and manu-
features Of every description are very backward
cattle are the chief wealth. The products are
cotton, tobacco, rice, sugar, cocoa and tea (the
yerba). Coal is found in abundance, and ostrich
feathers and hides are among the exports. Thus
is the way opened for enterprising Yankees to
trade and grow rich in the Argentine republic,
democratic confederation like our own, with
thirteen original States and large territory
Of unappropriated, excellent land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
Interesting News from Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, April 70, 1859.
Advices from Leavenwortn state that portion of the
locating party which was despatched by the Overland
Express Company returned to that city yesterday bring
ing intelligence To the 9th OF April Denver City They
report that the route is in every why adapted to The re-
qurements Of travel Grass, wood and water arc abun
dant The stages which left here the 18th had passed
near the head waters of Solomons fork, and were getting
along quite well.
The accounts from the new mining region continue en-.
couraging There Is dminution Of confidence among
the miners and attering reports continued TO come in
from the mountains.
The richest prospects were found in the vicinity Of tho
South Pass and rapaho but tho ground was still frozen
and the SHOWS were heavy.
Three men were hung at Denver City on the 9th by
Vigilance Committee for murder, caasng great excite
ment When our nformants LEFT large numbers of emf.
grants pursuing the road The surveyors have
estimated the maximum distance from Leayenworth 10
Denver City at 500 miles.
Martin Fields Of this city, is appointed Postmaster a.
Boulder City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

49,. NEw ORLEANS, April %, 1850
cotton unchanged: sales today 5000 bales uiddl.a
~ sale. Of the week 81 500 bales; receipts
sne week 1870 bales, against $1,000 last 70
exports Tor the week, $4,000 bales; total expo
from THIS port fer the season $780, receipts aAe.d
last year, 1885, 900; do. ut ali Southern ports Tsl q
stock at this port 2l3too, against $40 600 last %
Erelgnts 70 Liverpool SD. M0lasses, 500. Flour
Corn buoyant Coffee firm at IL xc. q 100 sales OF
week 900 bags; imports do none; stock in port IT
bags, against 500 bags last year.
NOZZLE, April 90, 1859.
Cotton dull sales to-dsy $500 bales sales of the va
$500 bales; receipts of the week $500 bales; stock
port 10000 bates Freghts TO Liverpool "a. SsorN
exchange &c. a exc.
CHARLESTON, April 20, 1855
Cotton unchanged: sales to-day 800 bales.
CHARLESTON, April %, 1850
Rice has taken upward movement and theirs
been to day an advance Of Ac. on all grades.
BALTIMORE, April 80, 1850
Flour ective Howard street aud OHIO both selln}
So 20. Wheat steady: white 81 ~ a 81 Is; red
SO 81 So. Corn buoyant: yellow csc. q &c.; whi.e
soc. Whskey dull Provisions firm.
PHnADELPHA, April 30, 1850
Flour firm: stock diminishing very rapidly. WI
hrm; red 81 GO 81 60, and wanted white 81 90 81
Corn advanced lc. Sales 1000 bushels st 89c zoo
yellow. whiskey dull at $3.50 u 2sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
Common Plcas-Generai Term


es sci Hon Judges Daily, Brady and Hilton.
ArnL ao.-henry a. Burr Vs. Edward ACKNOWLEDGMENT
reversed; new trial ordered; COSTS to abide event
versed. &C.
Wright, Gilles Co. vs. Joseph Observation-Disclosures,
William McAuley vs.. John Northumberland "a.
versed; new trial ordered costs to abide event
Oarkson underhu VI. Alp Reinos and others-,Judr-
Edwin Schwerin vs.. John Acknowledgment reversed.
cornelius Baker VI. r. g. Bonesteel-Judgment ro-
William weldron ct. al w. Charles G. Ho,da~-o,da-
appealed from affirmed, with $40 COSTS
.onn Roadway, Jr Vs. John G. Cctssburger, Jr.-Judg-
nrmed. 'A'0"e"en' ~
o. Jeremiah Mabio We. William c. acknowledgement. Of
1rmed. ~ "'0"' ."
e. Thomas Gillen We. John L. Acknowledgement az
Louis Althof administrator &C., vs. Nathaniel n, Wolfe
Judgment affirmed ~
william LAM F. Mott w. The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.-Judg
frmed.
Israel Benjamin Vs. Abraham Muntcr. Judgment Of.
6rmed.
Maria Winterson, &C., vs. the Eighth avenue Railroad
company Judgment affirmed.
Mulan Kan vs. Joseph Hoxie, &c.-Judgmcnt affirmed
!si ael BENJAMIN w. Marcus Munter Judgment affirmed.
affirmed
Gilman Goodwin va james B. K,rcker Judgment AZ
armed.
Francis Wood agt Norman Kelley appealed from
affirmed with $40 costs.
John McGraw vs.. Gideon l.. walker.-,Judgmsut a.
hrmed.
Mary Rolling VS.. Hiram Nott--Ordcr reversed.
Norman Randall Vs. Milton w. Gray-Judgment re-
vcrscd.
benjamin Capp vs.. Roswell Graves-Appea from order
affirmed, with $iO costs.
Leave 70 60 TO Cault Of Appeals granted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
he speech.

ARCHBISHOP HUGHES AND HIS REBE1IIous
CLERGY.--Two Of Archbishop Hughes clergy
have raised the standard of revolt against his
authority; and, instead of appealing to the
Pope, if they feel aggrieved, they are writing
vituperative letters in the newspapers against
him, which are calculated to bring scandal on
the cause Of religion and to do no good to them
selves. In such conflict as this it is inevitable
that they must come Off second best Besides
the Archbishop is in the right all through and
the action taken by the two priests is mere
schism. Archbishop Hughes could have no per-
sonal interest or feeling in the matter-his aim
was to maintain the purity of the church by en-
forcing its discipline; and, without this, no
ecclesiastical body can long hold together.
Discipline in all spiritual and political bodies
and even in the counting house and in the
family, is absolutely necessary to success.
What do these priests propose to themselves?
Do they imagine that they can overthrow the
authority of the Bishop? 1t is downright nonsense
to think so. They say they will live and die good
Catholics. Of this we have great doubt. We fear
they are not good Catholics even now, else they
would obey those who have the rule over
them" We think they are ON the high road 10
Professionalism, which is split into innumerablc
sects, in many Of which every man interprets the
Bible for himself and does that which seems
right in his own eyes. But among the Pro-
testant sects those that are most successful are
most rigid in maintaining discipline. The very
foundation of the Catholic Church is autho
rity which must not be questioned. Believe in
the authority and implicit obedience follows.
Everything else is easy. Fathers Dayman and
Camps appear to be setting up their own "pri-
vate Judgment against constituted authority,
and protesting against it, This is the very
essence of Professionalism, and is exactly the
course Martin Luther and John Calvin followed,
Who knows but we may have new Luther and
new Calvin in Dayman and Camps?
We perceive that an address. purporting To be
signed by Many Catholics of Detroit" gives
comfort to these rebelllous priests, aud encou.
RACES the idea of an Independent Presbyterv
against an arbitrary Episcopate.n That is new.
tangled doctrine for Catholics the priests to he
independent of the authority of their .bishoos
Why, the thing is absurd. The very nature of
the authority necessarily makes IL arbitrary: il is
like the authority Of the parent over the child
the authority OF the commanding oalcor over bis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

subordinate officers on the Geld of battle. The
only safety for these reverend gentlemen is to
submit at once, Internationally, to the bishop,
and to 20 a: high mass to ST. PatriOks Csthe
dral, wearing sacicloth and ashes, or white
sheet, and there and then make the amsnde homo
raoIe before all the people, full aud complete
confession of their disobedience 10 the head Of
the church in the diocess of New York. Let
them DO this and they may be forgiven; if not,
not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

Hon. WILLIAM G. RIvEs COMING OUT ON THE
Political ISSUES OF THE DAYTON. William
c. Rives, of Virginia, it has been announced,
deliver at Richmond discourse on the political
affairs of the day. From the high talents, &C.
complishments and great practical experience Of
Mr.. Rives in our political affairs, we may expect
from him rare treat We remember him as a
brilliant, polished, popular and promising speaker
in the federal House of Representatives more
than thirty years ago. Next he was appointed
by Gen. Jackson Minister to France. Next we
find him, in 1892 member of the United States
Senate from Virginia, and Senator from that
time, off and on, till 1916. Under Van Buren, 8
administration Mr.. Rives was conspicuous
among that notable band Of conservatives" who
rebelled against the sub-Treasury policy of the
President. That policy, however, being carried
out as a democratic measure, Mr. Rives and his
conservative boilers found refuge in the wing
party, and contributed, in 1910, not a little to
the election of Gen. Harrison.
In 1871 CVice President Tyler having been
promoted to the Presidency from the death of
Gen Harrison), Mr.. Riyes distinguished himself
in the Senate in the defence Of Tyler's vetoes of
the bank bills of Mr.. Clay, and came Off with
high credit from bis memorable discussion On
that occasion with the great Senator from
Kentucky. At the same time Henry A. WISE
Caleb Cushing, and two or three other
wings of the House also sustained those
vetoes Of Tyler and hence the name of 'the
corporal's guard" given by Mr.. Clay to this de-
tachment of boiling wings From that contest
Mr.. Wise and Mr.. Cushing having sagaciously
travelled over into the democratic camp, have
not been forgotten in the division Of the honors
and spoils Of the party. But Mr.. Rives, having
stood off in an independent attitude, has re-
manned since that contest more spectator of
than participant in the gladiatorial combats of
our political parties.
speech, therefore, from Mr. Rives, at the
present day, will be almost as o. speech from
OF thet vld SCHOOL OF Southern conservative
statesmen Of twenty years ago raised from the
dead. We await its delivery with much interest,
In the hope that, from the advantages which Mr..
Rives has possessed as dispassionate witness of
the political events of the country since his re-
tirement from public life, he will be competent
to show, and will develope to the conservative
opposition masses of the South, broad, compre-
hensive national programme, upon which they
may everywhere combine and command the
balance of power, even in the North The op-
portunity is an inviting one, and, if judiciously
appropriated, it may result in bringing forward
Mr.. Rives conspicuously before the country as
an available constitutional and Union candidate
for the succession. Let US wait the delivery of
the speech.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

The Comptroller has made some progress in the mat
Of the budget Of judgments against the city The prq
pal claim-that Of Lowber-has been referred to Jos
McKeon for investigation, whilst the others are undo
going careful examination by Mr. Haws himself In I
PettTew case motion has been made by the Corporate
Counsel TO set aside the judgment, upon the ground
fraud. Another Judgment made upon fraudu,e
basis but only for tri1ng amount, has been sscerts
ed. The whole amount Of the judgmep.s is some ei,
hundred and eighty thousand Collars, Of which
number Of fifteen have BON paid this week by the Con
troller, as follows;-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

The Recent Outrages Upon American Citizens
In Chllo-the Claims against Pnraguay--the
Herald and the Next Presidential CAM
vass-QuaraNtine Arrangements for New
York Ha1bor, Sc.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, April 80, 1859.
Dispatches received from Chile contain full particulars
Of the recent there the alleged violence
done Consul at Valparaiso we'll the alleged out
RACES and unfrendy conduct generally towards American
citizens.
The Secretary Of State is engaged upon an inves.
gaon Of the facts presented and it is found rights
have been nfrnged upon Fun satisfaction will be re.
quired. 1t is proper to remark that Il is by no means
certain that the conduct of the Consul will be approved
Dispatches received by he Navy Department from
Paraguay hse been placed in General Cass' hands who
VIII be prepared, upon Commissioner Bcwlns arrival to
recommend the adoption Of such steps for the adjustment
of claims, &c, will facilitate speedy settlement.
The programme published in the HERALD as TO the
movements on foot to harmonic action amongst the
democracy at the next Presidential Convention, with
general favor here Judge Douglas and his true friends
are in favor Of it, and there is little doub! but that all
sections Of the party will hRrmonze in time 70 make
strong fight for the public plumber
Governor Seymour, Of New York, is here for the pur
pose Of comforting with the government upon the subec
of Quarantine 1t Is understood the Navy Department is
disposed to facilitate the action of the New York ouaran
tine Commissioners should they desire it, by lending one
OF the "s line battle ships for floating hospital in the
harbor OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

The nativity table gives 265 natives of the United
States, 70 of Ireland "a of Germany, of England.
each of France, Italy, Prussia Wales and British
North America, and unknown.
Tie sales OF cotton yesterday were confined To some
few hundred bales, without quotabe change in prices
Holders not pressing sales being disposed to await
the receipt Of decisive regarding tho prospects
Of peace in Europe before doing much. Tho next
steamer may possibly bring something more definite one
way the other. Ateegraphc despatch TO house In
this city, received yesterday from New Orleans, stated
that the receipts OF the week only about 500 bales
against "a COO for the period last year. There was
also . falling of at Mobile. The transactions IN flour
we're checked so far the better class Of brands WAS
concerned by the nruness OF hode while inferior grades
were unchanged and rather heavy Wheat was drmer
and more acve mixed Southern sold at 81 A. fair white
at 81 6S Milwaukee club at 81 IT, and red Western at
81 46 asl So Corn lrmer and active, closing
at full prices, Pork rallied little, and closed with
buoyancy new sold at SIG rs SIC 40, and thin
at $40 SIC So prime mess at SIS rs SIS 60 oear
at $40 so, and prime sl2 90 $40 u.s. Sugars were
quiet the sales confined 10 about 400 hhds at un
changed prices The stock embraces 81 46l hhds and
l8s05 boxes, 245 bids meado and 20 $50 bags Coffee
firm. but sales limited 100 bags Jamaica wore
sold at IL sc. The stock OF Rio only 800 bags aud
the total Of gil kinds embraced "a 0S7 bags and AZ 922
mats Freight engagements limited and rates with
out change of moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

TORONTO, Q. W, April 80, lei
defeated this morning In Oh,
Tho govevnnen. w.. ea,m.te. be,p : AZ !. -.
-. Aouso' inc suppiementss 'de difference which
Tbs result was 10 consequence o.. "a ON tho ooss,,
s's between the upper and lower h.>aS>
removing the seat of Cover pment TO o. >'e''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
The Pixies Peak Emigra.lon to Arizona and
S0nDru.

Sr. LOUIS, Aprl 30, 1859.
Dispatches from Independence to the Republican say
that gentleman just arrived reports that tho emgrants
at the Pixies Peak mines and those along the route are en-
rolling Themselves into companies for ARIZONA and Sonora
battle was fought the "a ns noar Zuni, between
the Navaoe and Apache Indians Ton of the latter and
eight Of the former killed. Tho Navaoes also los 900
sheep. The zun Indians assisted the Apaches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

There were also deaths Of disease Of the kid.
neys, of apoplexy, of congestion of the brain
III Of Group, of debility (nfandle) of diarrboeo
IA Of disease of the heart II of hopping cough ~
measles, s Of palsy, s of teething, 6 premature
lTths, ~ stllborn, and IL from yioler. causes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
Nall Factory Burned.

KskvILLb, MY April 30, 1855
The nail factory Of Aessrs J D. KinssIhnd 4 o. y
fire this morning at three O'Clock. and was burned 70
ground Tbs storehousc edjoo,ng, In which was q la|
quantity Of nails, was saved. The nail factory and >
chimes were fully insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

Sentence or murderers In Can. ida.

bsAH1F0RD, c. W., April 30.
moore and Over tho two negroes arrested for the al
oer snd mail robbery near hero, ten days ago, VI
found guilty this morning. and we're sentenced /, bc hl
On the 7th Of june They made full confession after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

ST. LOUIS, April 90, 1869
Tho Sante Fe mail Of the 18th reached Independence
this evening The blacksmith and carpenter shop of the
Military Department, WAC burned on tic 9th inst LOSS
ret GATED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
TUE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, April 80, 1859.
Dr. Forney, Superintendent Of Indian Affairs for Utah
writes to the Indian Bureau under date Of March 49, that
he is in possession Of such as leaves no
doubt of tho completely Of the Mormons the Mountain
Meadow massacre and that after which there was dis
trbuted among the leading church dgnitaries thirty
dollars worth Of property. The seventeen children who
escaped were in his Qorneys) care, and arrangements
had been made to restore them TO their friends in
Arkansas.
Messrs Snow and Hutton have been awarded the con-
tract for making the survey of the Western boundary.
Cornelius O. Finn has been removed Postmaster at
Detroit, and Henry N. Walker appointed in his place.
Tho Post Office Department has had the under con-
sideration some months
Francis Lousada has been recognized by the President
as British Consul for Massachusetts, and Rhode Island to
reside at Boston.
Thomas S. ster, of New Jersey, has been appointed
Public Gardener, vice Mahr, deceased.
George Gideon, Harmon Newell, Andrew Lawton and
John Farron have been appointed chief engineers in the
Navy.
Obadiah B. Curran has been appointed Postmaster at
Ithaca n Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

The Star OF tho south at Savannah.
SAVANNAH, April so, 1854
Tho steamship Star OF tho South arrived at her vi
u three O'Clock this afternoon All well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
The annexed table shows what portions OF tho
human sustem haye haen most affected 3

The number of deaths, compared with the cor
responding weeks in 1857 and 1858, was as fol-
lows:-
Week ending May 2, 1857. .452
Week ending May ], 1858. 401
Week ending April 80, 1859 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE. No. ga Broadway. MID
SUZANNE HlsaI's DRxAx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
The NEWS.

New York, Sunday, May L. 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

RAsNURs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Brcadway.-Arer-
r0on Syening-OuR IRIsa COUSIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

> WOODS MINSTREL. BUILDING 5Sl and 56S Broadway
LrRgoYsAr ScHes DANCES. dG-GEsu OF THE LANE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway.-DoN CESAR DE
BAzAn-B0K AND Cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

bRVAhTS' MINSTRELS. NECHANlCB HAIL. IT BroAd'
War.-AkcRo SosCs, &c.-SHYLoOk.
CLINTON HALL Astor Psoe-DR LoRDs LECTURE ON
nanr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

and some 1900 bbIs we're disposed Of. gener.liv :.
Fermenting and Ordinary i asta7l. - g. -.
obls. At 4lat84sc, for Poor and 44c. D ga,ies n
Prime lots.
FLOUR About 2200 bbIs.. were sold i,ci.sE..
100 superane, in several lots, ~ Is vs. a -,
in four lots, at IS IS and I7o Choice r,tv :. -
81 Is Y Dbl.
GRAIN The market for Cssn was 49,. -,
sales Of 720 sacks White and Yellow, ard ~ 49,
at a 65c. and 1853 White and 100 Choice Ye5,ev p
zoe. % bushel OF Oats we noticed - =
about 1000 sacks, Of which $50 saint - r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

NEW GRENADA, VEST COAST OF S0UTW
AMERICA, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND VAE
DIEMAN'S LAND, NEW SOUTH WALES Avn
CHlNA.-Closes on the 4th and 18th of eaCR
month, at P. NJ. Arrives on or about The Izk
and 18th of each month.
8B-Postage to South Pacific: Letters, Ac-. mr.
pers &c. ~ 80
40 Postage to New South Wales, Victoria, Saufk
Australia etc., via England, by packetor privaae
ships, 33 cents single rate, prepaid; via Ffanre.
10 cents each quarter ounce, prepaid, is addedse
the above postage; via New York, by privzts
ships, s cents prepaid.
sg-Postage to Bogota New Granada j Letters,
1Sc.; papers, &c.
8sr Postage to China New South Wales, SANDWICH
Islands, via San Francisco: 1Oc., prepaid.
NJ The postage to places on the west coast II
South America via Panama, is /: On each siseIe
letter, 81 cents; and on each newspaper 6 Gers
when sent; and 10 cents on each letter. and Il
cents on each paper, when received.
NB- The postage to New Granada direct is 10 cent?
single rate, and cents each newspaper; and q
the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Van Dien,anE
Land and China, (yia San Francisco) is /; on cark
single letter 10 cents, payable in advance.
EH The single letter rate to California and OrezuG
is 10 cents, prepaid. On newspapers, etc., Inc
domestic rates apply.
s. F. MARKS, P. n
New Orleans, Nov. l, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

Atbieh1 ii the atlarkets.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 CAMP STREET,
....... Friday Morning, Dec 2, 1859.
COTToN. -. The demand was rather active again.
and we noticed sales of about 1000 bales at the
previous decline. Middling was quoted at 1910
llc., but for the present we omit general quota
tons.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand Isl September. 1852 hales 264
Received since .75S,sSS
Received yesterday l0579 100 467
79595l
Exported yesterday g454- 455457
Stock on hand not cleared 34049f
TOBACCO. We heard of no sales worth report
ing lot was said to have been sold, but we
heard no particulars. en-
STATEMENT OF TOBACCO.
Stock hand LIST September, 1889 .,...... hhds 2s15s
Recefet SINCE ABB
1,599
T,Apotte9 siee y f23
Exported yesterday ........-.........- COO SAB
Stock on hand not cleared, 1916
SUGAR. With fair demand and firm prices we
noticed sales Of some 800 lids, Fair to Fully Fair
ranging at 6iG17ic. U ii.
MoLAssEs. Buyers came forward quite freely
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
CATTLE HABIT.

1EFFERsoN CITY, Dee. L ~
Arrived % Western Beeves, los Hogs, $40 atesD
and rs Mich Cows. The stock for sale eonssiiurp
81 Western and 900 Texas Cattle, COO Hseu. =
Mich Cows and 500 Sheep. The market -
bare Of Calves.