davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-01-12
HEROES e. PATRIOTS

CoMpRIslsG Lives Of General Francis Marion.
General William Moultrie, General Andrew
Pickens, and Governor John Rutledse ~
With Sketches Of other distinguished Heroes
and Patriots who served in the Revolut,ona-
~ War. in the Southern States BIZ CECIL
D. HARTLEY. With engravings from oris-
inal designs, BY G. q. WHITE. One volume,
limo, cloth. Price 81 90.
." From tie Preface. ... - .
The purpose Of the work is to record the
actions Of some Of the most celebrated Of the
many heroes and patriots who distinguished
themselves by eminent services in the Reyolu-
tionary War, in the Southern States Of the
Union. 3 TIT E. 49,. t....s1l-. .,sf.
Among these, General Marion, whose life
occupies considerable portion Of the volume,
was one Of the most remarkable characters
who figured on tho grand theatre Of war in
those times that s.tried mems souls." Mari
on's achievements were of the most heroic and
romantic character and are always read with
interest and admiration. %s'
General Noultrie, the illustrious defender Of
the fortress which bears his name, is not less
interesting in his way. ~
General Pickens, was the companion of
Marion. in some Of his daring enterprises, snd
one Of the most useful Of al the general ot;-
GERS who assisted in recovering the Southern
States from the enemy. @.a. r.. dr. E.
Governor Rutledgc, rendered services to the
cadse, OF tho NEST important nature, and dis
played character and ability equal to every
emergency Of those critical and perilous times.
statesmsn, we hare given but slight sketches.
in consequence of the brief space to which
We were limited
i Coniea Of either NJ fne .hnro hn.,.. ..:..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-01-12
The Republican National
's~* Convention. sssS3

a National Republican Convention ;zsil
meet Ct Chicago on Wednesday the 18th
DAY OF June next, at II o'clock. (poon)
tor the nomination of candidates to be
supported for President and Vice presi.
dent at4the next election. sg s55@ Ii .zsssz :.
The Republican electors Of the several
States, the members of the Peoples party
Of Pennsylvania, and the Opposition party
Of New-Jersey, and all Others who arc
willing. to cooperate with the them in
support of the candidates who shall there
be nominated, and who are opposed to the
policy ofthe present Administration to
Federal 1 s. corruption and usurpation !; to the
extension Of Slavery into the Territories :
to the new and dangerous political doc.
tr1ne that the Constitution, Of its own force
carries Slavery into all the Territories of
the United States: to the rcopening Of
the American slave-trade !; to any ineoual-
NY OF rights among citizens; and who arc
IN favor Of the immediate admission Of
Kansas into the Union; under the G on
stitution recently adopted BY its peonle:
Of restoring the Federal Administration to
a system of rigid economy, and to the
principles Of Washington and Jefferson i;
OF maintaining inviolate the rights of the
States, and defending the SOL of every
State and Territory from lavlcss invasion:
and of preserving the integrity Of this
Union, and the supremacy Ct the Const;-
tutlon and laws passed in pursuance there
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-01-12
Kidnapping Irishmen.

It is we'll known that there is gang Of
m en- in the lower part of the State Gu
gagged in the nefarious business of kidnap-
ping negroes for Southern market. 1t
appears that they extend their Operations
also to Irishmen.. As witness the follow
ing, from the Oney Times Of the 18th
November: alton Courier.
This week man Of dark complexion,
straight black hair, black whiskers aud
mustache, was arrested and brought to
Olney on the enormous charge Of being a
fugitive slave. His captors took him to
jail for the purpose Of securing him, but
Fred Johns did not feel safe il putting
him in the lookup without some better
authority than his captors were able to
produce, and they we're reduced to the
Inconvenience Of keeping personal watch
over him, which created some little curios-
ity among our citizens to know something
Of the fellow, concerning his history. In
conversation with him BE informed US that
he was native Of Ireland, and had boon
Twelve years III America, and the last rear
had been a Chicago He gave his namo
as Thomas Leary Hon, n. @, Kane was
present, and gave il as his opinion that he
was an lrishnan Of inferior intelligence.
We endeavored g prevail on his captors
to release him, when they, 10 avery deci-
jsivc manner, gave Us % understand that
when they received tho reward that they
claimed was offered for bis apprehension
they would do So Seeing their deterinin-
Alto, To- run him Oh, d netiticn 81 drawn
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-01-12
Letter From John Brown,

& From The Rooster (0Aio) Republican
4 BY permission Of the Rev. J. ".
Mcfarland, of Wooster, to whom it was
] addressed, we copy, from the original, the
following letter written by John Brown,
| in answer to enc received BY him fiom
lMr. Mcfarland. The letter like all others
written BY Brown since bis Imprisonment,
speaks the true spirit ola hero and martyr.
g.. j.. JAIL, CHARLEsroN, Nov. %, 1859,
1* Rev. McFARLAND-Dear Friend !:
tIAlthongh you write to me as a stranger,
1.-The spirit you: show toward me and the
Lcause for which / am in bonds, makes me
tfeel toward you as.a yery dear friend. l
wou,i bs clad to have you or any OF my
liberty LOVING ministerial friends here, to
talk and pray with nd am not r; q. ?tran.
Iger to the way Of salvas;;o;1. BY Christ
From my youth, have .studiea "uen ou
this subject, and at one time hoped i; = :
minister myself, but God had another
work for me to DO. 70 me it is given in
Behalf of Christ, not only to believe on
him, but also to su6:r for his sake. But
while thrust that I have some exper-
mental and saving knowledge Of religion,
it would be great pleasure for me to have
some one better qualified than myself, to
lead my mind in prayer aud meditation,
now that my. time is.so near a close. You
may wonder. are there no ministers Of the
gospel here I answer no. There are no
ministers Of Christ here. These ministers
who profess to be Christian, and hold
slaves, or advocate Slavery--I cannot abide
them. Ny knees will not bend iu prayer
with them while their hands are stained
with the blood Of souls. The subject you
'hention as4having been preaching on, the
day before you wrote to me, is one which
I have often thought Of since my impris-
onment. think feel as happy as Paul
did when lie lay in prison He knew if
they killed him it would greatly advance
the cause Of Christ; that was the reason
he rejoicea so. On that same ground, ~
do rejoice, yea, and will rejoice. Let
them hang me, I forgive them, and may
God forgive them for they know not what
Ivy Nv - ""sV noatSSsct 1Oi Cnc IAduo'
action for which I am condemned. II
went against the laws of men, it is true,
but, whether it be right to obey God, Or
men judge ye." Christ told me to re-
member them that are in bonds, IS bound
with them, to do toward them as I would
wish them to do toward me in similar cir
cumstances. Ny conscience bid me do
that. T tried it, but tailsd. Therefore ]
nave no regret on that score. l have no
sorrow, either: as to the: result, only for
my poor wife and children. They have
suffered much and it is hard to leave
them uncared for But God will be 3
husband to the widow and Father to the
fatherless. ss -. .@,-s. 5.#sJ Al I'd :ssGs ii
! have frequently been in Wooster, and
if any of my old friends from about Akron
are there, you can show them this letter
I have but few more days, and feel
anxious to be away, "wherc the wicked
cease troubling and the weary are at res" "
Farewell, Your friend, and the friend Of
all friends Of Liberty, JonN Brown.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-01-12

George 7. Burnham, late liquor agent
of Massachusetts,, has been arraieued
before the superior court Of Boston on
rhe charge Of adulterating the State Eqaorr.
tie plead notguilty, and was he'll IN Is 900
for, trial. 49, >,..-.. y:.1..'. =.
" A country editor says that farmer IN
that country made q seasearow 80 rery.
.trtghtgal, that an old csoH. ac:kafy went
and brought back all the cora hs had
stolen during fcrera' days, and left il III.
field. ~ go 80. 3
! pl,xs, I sow:, ! rsaps, MONS, l gets
up weod for winter, I digs, l noes, and
taters grows, and what l knows, I'm in
debted to the printer. I do suppose al
knowledge flows, right rom the printing
press, e. off / goes in these here clothes.
and settles up~-I guess.
We see it stated that the weight Of the
iron for the new dome Of the Capitol al.
Washington will be about fifteen millions
Of pounds And yet the walls are 60
thick and extensive that this immense
weight will BE- only about Fifty pounds 80
the square inch.
4 clergyman and one Of biz elderly
parishioners we're walking home from tso.
church one icy day last winter, when the
old eFtlsnlan slipped and fell aat on his
back The minister, looking 1t him !
sao,uent, and being assured that he vas
not muck hurt, said to lin Sinners
stand on s'inpery place. 2 The old
gentleman looked ua, as If TO- assure hin,-
set Of the fact, aud said, u see tsey do;
bat can't"
At the philads'pA;a- Mint, last month
8, 800 900 Of the new nickel cent vera
coined. The mint recicyea the Spanish
coin in exchange for the Gents At ratrs
which afford alarge gaip 70 The former,
The GoyernoFs, III OF 'Tcxxs has
been ordered to be printed in |;
emit languagea glisII,, q slz.lsss, sfsnish
mud Norwegisn, whicL. s 4 e.,atI iills,s
ion Of the varied Origin u s. 81
w;i,o '',as s,st
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-01-12
Victor Hugo on John Brown

To The Editor Of The London Star:
:, SIR: When our thoughts dwell upon
the United States Of America, a maiectic
form rises before the eye Of imagination.
IT is Washington l. I'll.
Look, then, to what is taking place in
that corsntty Of Washington at this pres
eEt moment. s>4t,* ."% go as ~ .,.@4
In the Southern States Of the Union
there are Slaves, and this circumstance is
regarded with indignation, as the most
monstrous Of inconsistencies, by the pure
apd logical conscience of the Northern
States. A white mai, free: man, John
Brown, sought to deliver these negro
slaves from bondage. Assuredly, it in
surcection is ever a sacred duty, it must
be o.whep it is directed against Slavery.
John Brown endeavored to. commence the
work of emancipation by the liberation
Of slaves in Virginia. Pious, austere,
animated with the old Puritan spirit, in
spired BY the spirit Of the Gospel, he
sounded to these men, these oppressed
brothers, the rallying-cry Of Freedom.
The slaves, enervated by servitude, made
no.sesponse to the appeal. Slavery aflicts
the soul With deatness:":s Brown, though
deserted, still fought at tho head Of a
handful Of heroic men he struggled; he
was riddled with balls; his two young
sons, sacred martyrs, fell dead at his side,
and he himself was taken: This is what
they call the affair at Harper's Ferry. y.
John Brown has been tried with four
Of his comrades, Stephens, Coppic, Green,
and Copeland. .....2 " s. @.. !
What has been the character Of his
trial I! Let US sum It up IN . few words:
John Brown upon a wretched pallet,
With six half-gaping wounds, gnn.shot
wound in his arm, another ii his loins,
and two in his head, scarcely conscious Of
surrounding sounds, bathing his mattress
in blood, and with. the ghostly presence Of
two dead ]. sons ever beside him; his
his four fellow sufferers wounded, dragging
themselves along by his side; Stephens
bleeding from four sabcr wounds; justice
a. = z hurzysand overlapping al obstacles
an attorney, Hunter, who wishes TO pro
c 'e hastily, and ! judge, Parker, Who
suffers him to have his way J; the hea,rriinge,
eat short, almost every application 81
ddelay refused, forged and INITIATED docu.
ments produced, the witnesses for the de-
Tense kidnapped, every obstacle thrown in
the way Of the prisoner ! counsel, two
cannon loaded with canister stationed ia
the 4Oonrt, orders given to the jailers 70
shoot the prisoners if they sought to es-
caps, forty minutes Of deliheration, and
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-01-12

A NEW BOOK.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-01-12

For-yes, let America know it and
ponder on it welI-there Is something
more terrible than Cain staying Abel: 1t
is Washington staying spartacus, +. ~
!. Hautepale House, Dec. 2, 1869.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-01-12

up praying Hon A kitchelltor a writ Of
habeas corpu<, which was duly served,
but up to the present writing has not
been returned. "a ts s51 = ~ Il
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-01-12
Compliment to, asMinnesota
Member Of Congress !

A correspondent Of the Chicago Journal,
| writing relative to the protracted contest
for Speaker in the House Of Representa-
tives, thus alludes to one Of our members
Of Congress: .l5 as.-..., @..sssz a.
s.The Republican members are in their seats
ready to vote whenever the fre-ea1ers will
allow q vote to be taken. Among the most no.
ticeable evidences Of devotion to the party as
well as back bone, was the appearance Of Mr..
Aldrich, Of Minnesota, who, though unable to
take any kind of nourishment kfor thirty six
hours, nevertheless went to tie House, and
being too week to sit up reclined on sofa for
Ave hours ready 70 answer to his name when
ever the roll was called. Had other members
been IS eager to organize the House. OF been
ready to sacrifice half as much, tho House
! would ere this have been orgonized."
The Colonel is good pluck, and the slave
drivers will find him always on hard to
combat their schemes. He has driven
stage in his time, and don't know how to
be driven. VI ,Fs&@ e.. 2..t**1
We like this first gun from Washington
about Minnesota's new Representatives
there. The former stock were not cal
cria.e. for grit or Independence. Rice
sn,n,ner,sultss from nouglaeism to By
.chanism, at tx: first .asaarish Of the official
whip; Shields w:s only Of .,e'count to de-.
liver financial orat;ons; .svanaugh
himself declared he ri esitateu and taltered;
and Phelps never ran the least risk, by any
over act Of talent, Of being mistaken ~
his namcsake Of NJ issouri. ,.-...s-
= flour Republican members NAV have
no opportunity to display talent. we will
accept the exhibition Of pluck, grit back
bone, as compensation instead Good for
the old Colonc! we say agaiu-.Minnesota
and, Times. -s%}s-... g.. 49,
When is bread said 70 be inhabited n
When it has little zntlia,, in It.
= Why is hen immortal? Because her
"son never sets" -: 81. <'@@ " -.
When you advertise yonr business
mtke no halfway work Of it. business
ike architcc'ure--its best support is its
columns.
1fyou want to get rid OF eorns, rub
them over with roasted cheese, and let
three or four mice nibble them for a
night or two. If the mice do their duty,
the remedy will be efficient. -.
"Pompey," said good-natu,ed gentle
man to his colored man, II did not know
till to-day you had been whipped last
week" :!"Didn't you. massa? ?" replied
Pompey, 81 knew it at de time, -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-01-12
HA Re. " A E.

o 2 3 I. =. !. 5Tl|''.Al.'R,vELL,,
1ird Street, SALv1 PAUL
q Not &, dses e clsnba Bro Book s,.rs. Il
1ayits attention. ci al
kRcDAN1es AND sDBALERS,
g tAlettf ire assoar tment Of
fsssta "a o. ~ Ar uBAyY
II - AZ 81, II 81
lila, e / 6. 81. u
bElNG ENTINE
Nh e 3 q D g @: q.
20 s ~ M s., g lslF,
sDs sls, viii Is sold 4 an.,,
%I,Ts !. yc 81 4 t'' FORK PR lcEa. S.
4 ss ..sss 81. s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-01-12

ST. ANTHONY BOOK STORE
y. aECETTAGAN,
r1osssAIB 4So RETAIL DEALER IN -. -
BooES, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
VlsQIN1 TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, &c.Is s.
a@ Three Assrs above the fremont Hotel.
St. Anthony, Min.
]sAs. 10. 1855 .~..s+ >,~"s~-a,-- vol1no13,l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14
RATES OF PREIGHT
CRESCENT OFFICE, j
New Orleans, Aug 20, 1860. 8
BErwrEv NV ORLEANS AvD clscIyvArr.

BErwEgT ORLEANS AND c1seJssArI
lhe following rates Of freight between this port and Cncn-
natl were established by the Steamboat GaptainS Assoeiation
The frst figures each article are for through freight and The
second figures for way freight:
Don Ffetgtpor Huzyed Poa1dAxeg 10 to an, btl,lard
tables Sl har1H eces casks boxes S9to 35 bntie HI Ia
s b q @ c 90 2 e 1 4 to 70 5oe bosrS
@ gais 80 = 4ci cement to35c corn mills 1910 sJc
ass 4 engines y Z II vi Ssf aees
" 10 Bic glassware, boxes &C eassyrs In bbd 7 Il
sc nay heavy pressed 45 50c dbs spokes hid idloe IL
taliug 70 70 &c ion boiler 90 p s5e iron a,ee Is ID j5s
20 sSsE sa ge ~ to ad y kes barte and tic,ce
nqenery 6e 70 65s nails spikes 30 oas l0c; Ill
cae ~ y a9e PIGS eet % 70 4Qc; packing yarn 80 Boz
u e op " y PsPs5 W5aBpa ta 70 o S3s
g1sea " q 55e cash glazed IL c stones CAPS nd
baeeo y hhs e g 49, obaeco manufactured 10 q 5e;
a "a t9 70 Sn s ftags % @ wheat 10 70 S5c
Iar i sbc i bsef III oi Sb, 40 to 4se.
Iassr Pie Idek efssRegs 80 ioS9e
egg ~ empty barrels nolases s5c empty IT, bbs moes,
oos 6Sa 81 coal 81 81 g 60 Oil kTSp; n
ress eo Ss spars pS d Tx
tsbIs s % Y G5s al ynsgaF n e l wI @hy
Fgi;Ee Bureaus, ne each y q bureaus common
sss s. sssh u 81 1870 o . fsp9R
s eaeb s 70 each sa1a r. % o.. y dying and breakfast
dozen II 70 z chairs cane Dozen 81 to Is com
eh doen s % Inn e eha a e%eb & e e
CO y once saE a 91 office chairs
III a. incqsed each 5c 70 81 bedstead boxed
eads unne each 4Oc wafdrobss boxed per iSo ib
o5 49, 92Skeas ass w . abe u eae Y 52tq
per 100 lbs, 90 10 65c trunks dozen, 81 O6to 20 lounges
eR u g Sq1Ef; @a D s'es
Y " t@We racks each y to Pei center tables each
extension tables esch s. to 90 to3 60 misses Oedseads
o aad eah Is c iiee Ia s Il = s saf
borfc egeh "a r ee " sgia ae ealefeR each 2ac
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14
C ON MER cTAL
Colin CaHnpbelI 3 sons cIreu,.r.

EfygePooTs Friday, ocfotar 2f iasa
ne inatkst oT cot on has bsen saga IN fesr
the present week than f5r saos re nsY hyals
~ me entetlnef lest partial aiiasya
III sss9i tnI 70 IN Increased YaIue df money AMI
W uefs sTe kent their stoss rcou svIlsF an y
oa.lgss has been do pecHiais and far
WIS well stppliea dsFnand pres4 ara Dyey s,y
~ "a az hty an iapetas soa5 ID ve mem eiys,,
sessilP5 4 tasfe asd bee1 confirmation Of Ia reTf
syat9 70 ne fsops e ceft1u sad sss Bns i lgod as
J G. tie eyasons Of parsies we're odiae AZ "a
.n sen p ING sFep o. e1stos, they have Sd fs Mi ,h
@a ever rnay BE- the Ultimate ila " III Ael9eas
can possibly be formed there synprosas n = f n
@ me American ports By comparison ssih ffaae IN
me 1s peod ase yesF In Manchester Tuesday, lii I'D
china, ard the general market partIcfnatsa III & asa
whilst prices were unchanged - = e sAAhssss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14

SUGAR 4. A fair demand prevailed. and The
sales embraced about 900 bids. az faIl pricea.
Fair to Fully Fair 64Ga7ac. al Ii.
MoLAssEs. we noticed sales Of some 1900
bbls. at 27@32c for Prime to Choice. a,sa 9oo ~
bbls. at 3s@a4c. % gallon.
Flour. About 5000 bbls. were disposed Of.
including 800 Superfine in two lots al x 50 1ooa
in three lots at IS 62a 200 at s. TO- 375 ID two lots
at s. Is, 800 Low Extra at Sc, $50 do. at IS as.
and 100 Good at 81: also on Monday 1910 bhTs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14
CATTLE MARKET.

g JEFFERSON CITY. November is, 1850
The arrivals comprised u Western Beeyes, 45s
Texas Cattle, 764 Sheep, and l42 Veal Cattle. The
stock now on hand embraces 200 Western Beeyes
700 Texas Cattle, 200 Hogs, 500 Sheep, I75 Mileh
Cows, and l50 Veal Cattle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14

The rates Of freight from Cairo to New Orleans have been adj
vaaced 2z for bacon lard 80 cents for bagre
and dry goods 20 cents potatoes and onions 90 per bb
-four IS cents whisky 50 cents pork 70 cents tobacco PEI
hundred lbs % cents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14

Engines boilers, machinery marble and extra heavy and
bulky articles taken only by special contract.
Dozen Freight
Cotton frem Vcksburg De Soto and all points below ncud
ing cotton reshpped from small boats and ats 81 cot
seed per s boilers machinery lumber b. special
DOWNRIGHT same price as p freight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14
RATES OF FREIGHT FROM NEW ORLEANS TO CAIRO.

FROM NASHVILLE AND ALL POINTS THE CUMBERLAND
ABOVE sAtThtASn 40 NEW ORLEANS.
Freight Tariff adopted by the Captains Owners of the
regular Nashville and New Orleans Packets as fixed nv
Committee appointed BY the regular Captains in the trade
into operation ana after The 18Th August lS6O
The first figures each article for through freight and The
second figures for way freight:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14

Bank Notes. nld and Silver COIN and Bullion charged at
The rate of Que fourth of and in cases hill Of
ladns shall accompany same, and freight prepaid.
Machinery, Steam Boilers Engines and all extra heavy
freights by special contract.
An persons with large lots of stock freight be charged
half in the cabin So deck when fed by the
boat 81 on deck and find themselves all feed carried
with stock, pay freight at regular rates.
An articles OF Merchandise specified the
above lists of Down and Up Feghts be charged proportion
rites according 10 their classification.
Lgherage Marble and Carriages of all descriptions and
half ghIerage Salt If eshpped, be expense of Con
sgnees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14

4,Fs,l fAei-l4
80 y w gppI ii1e aneun esraI 800 f =
stockholders subject tarir IN q Re frsRectvs
Tie clearing business Of e ank III III v gsa insf
to-day, is follows viz - .ts SS months ending
Notes re nrned to points ~ issns W ~ -
Rastefn Exchange and Gold soid -. -ss..ee-S5nIB
Cincinnati Tov.r,be, ,ss, W. a GOODMAN, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14

WAY FREIGHrs THE BENDS PLANTATIONS AS HIGH AS
Memphis tNapoe9n and Helena excepted by the Memphis
Orleans Packets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14
8ebielu Of TIE sllarhsts.

CaEsGzsT oTFfcE. No. no CAHP srnrsr
"Wednesday Morning. Nov. H. 1850 X
coTros. "A fair demand prevailed early in The
day, which later in the day fell Of, and the sales
reached barely 1000 bales prices hardly Is firm
az the day previous, but ssilI lean 10 tie outsaa
rates, without any alteration in quotations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14
FOR Err A CRUZ
KEY WEST AND HAVANA,
APP CHICoLA.-

Sails Oh SUNDAY, Hpvemher H. at A. NJ
gFzS=A For APALACFIECGa,A-- The superior
u i5644 A. steamship Florida, 0. Q. Nelson. mas
s-TsA1 ter, Will ieays above, from the of ua
street For freight passage having elegant
apply on board at the Steam htp IaDding, or to
no JOHN A.. MIFnHFIti. ~ P6vdras street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14

An kinds Of heavy Machinery-per contract.
Money-i4 of per
Mq'ssn drqs 81 90; singie-s5 90; Horses and Cattle
So 90: Dogs-S3 90.
Dozen Freights.
Gotten, per "a 81 Is Cotton seed--per tim, 81.