davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27

A NEGRo KILLED IN AN AFFRAY.-A negro
owned by Mrs. Mary Gillian, of Dinwiddie
County, Virginia, was shot and killed, re-
whomhe had attacked with club N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27
The Intense Vanity of Human Nature..

toudon tmuch mind being only common
place man in all other respects If only there
be one respect in which you can fond1y be-
lieve you are superior to every one else. A
very little thing win Suffice. A man is taller
than anybody else in town or country; he has
longer hair; he can walk faster; he is the first
person who ever crossed the new bridge; he
was the earliest in the neighborhood who
got the postage stamps; be has the swiftest
horse in the district; he has the largest cab
bages he has the oldest watch; one Smith
spells his name as no other Smith was ever
known to do. 1t is quite wonderful how it is
possible for men 10 find reason for cherishing
in their heart a deep-seated belief that in
something or other they stand on higher
platform than all the remainder of mankind
Few men live who do not imagine that in
some respect they stand alone in the world,
or stand first. / have seen people quite proud
of the unexampled disease under which they
were suffering, 1t was none of the common
maladies that the people round about suffered
from. have known country woman
boast, with undisguised elation, that the
doctor had more difficulty in pulling her
tooth than he ever before had in the case of
mortal man. There is not little country
village but its population are persuaded that
in several respects, and for several reasons it
is quite the most important in the country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27

LITTLE MIAnI-3i5O A. M, 8 A. NJ, 11iO4 A. NJ.
and $40 p. M.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-O,55 A. NJ, 12,2S p M.
and $3.50 P. M.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYros-7sd5 A. M,
1910 A. NJ, 1 P. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ, 1855 p. M. and
9i15 P. M. .aH... Cd. .---
INDIANAPOLIS AND CIScISyArI-1On5 A. M, 4
p. NJ. and 11i45 p. NJ.
MARIETTA AND CISoISNATI-1O;4S A. M. and
6,52 p. NJ
CovTSGroN AND LExNGroS-11 A. M. and 6,35
.a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27
RAILWAY MATTERS.


TRAINS DEFAHTs
LITTLE MIAMI-lT minutes faster than City time, !
O A. NJ. and II T. NJ. Columbus Accommodation
dP.M Xenia Accommodation, 6PM
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroS-[7 minutes
faster than City time A. NJ, 1910 A. NJ, $3.50
p. M. and 6P. NJ Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A.
NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ. .. E-
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-ll2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4,25 A. M. and 5,35 P. M. Louisville
Accommodation, 2 P. Nj. ",.T. SO
lsDiANAPoLIs AND CINcINNATI-rl2 minutes slower
than City time,l $40 A. NJ, 11,5O A. M. and O
p. M.
City time,l 0i4O A. M. and $40 P. M.
CoviNGToN AND LEx1SGroH-lClty timc,1 8,5O A.
NJ. and 2;1OPM NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Wos4NR6,sv osN6 vFEREEsAfTEFFRFFwsC vTFEnREsAfTEFFRFFwCoRNEP SIXTH
r., sole Manager and Lessee.
PRIcEs OF ADMISSION Dress Circle and Parou.tto
OU cents Gallery, 25 cents.
CnASeE OF TinE.-Doors open at o'clock curtain
Beneft Of the young, beautiful and hshly-slftcd
MISS CAROLINE RlCH1NGs.
THIS EVENING, April 27. win bc nrosontod ,ho
beautiful drama called '''''''" '''
THE MULETEER OF TOLEDO. va
EiHiir' Miss Caroline Riehings; Manuel, Mr. Peter
Hall Donna Carmen, Mrs. Eliser; Countess Ter.
rlblo de Pompolino, Mrs Gilbert.
ais %Pi an i. Apa qESS US FS Ea 6RsS VIZ 4 Ss sy
After which the American drama entitled
LOVE IN l776.
Mr. Halli Kate Ellsworth, Miss Eyeritt.
To conclude with the patriotic allegory Of
WASHINGTON.
SScnera George Washington, Mr.. Peter Richinps
Goddess of Liberty Miss .. Richings.,
assisted by the whole company.
In active preparation magnificent and gorgeous
NEW NATIONAL THEATFR.-JoHS
~ BATES, Proprietor and Manager W. s. IRWIN,
treasurer U. I. SMITH, Stage Manager. - :
Fourth night Of a short engagement of the inim-
... liable =
GABRIEL AND FRANCOIS RAvEL,
Previous to their departure for Europe with their
extraordinary company.
THIS EVENING, April 81, first night of the mil
itary and comic pantomime of
THE CoNSCRIPT.
JACQUES, Francois Ravel; Sergeant BerRe Mons
Toledo; Corporal Moustache Mons. Martinetti
nna MInchRock MoG Cook, Mons Tophoff; General De.
America zelia, Madie Desire ""'' -''"s
First time Of the successful and amusing ballet di
Nertisement entitled
PUNCHINELL0;
Or, A DAY IN VENICE.
Introducing the extraordinary performances Of
Young America
The screaming and amusing pantomime of
sIM0N'S MISHAPS.
Simon, Gabriel Raveli Longitude, Francois Ravel
Jean, Mons. Tophon; Pierre, Mons. j. Martinetti
Julio, Mons. Toledo; Mons. Laronce, Mons. A.
Lehman; Mad'llo A. Laronco, Leontine Camel;
Julie, Miss Frances Amanda, Madlle Desire.
Order of performance. Simon's Mishaps; p
Venetian Carnival; 3. Conscript. .-- = = .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-19
TROOPS FOR THE FRONTIER.

We learn from Austin that Lieut.. James
Barry, Of Meridian, Bosque county, and
Thomas stockton, Of Young county, have
each bcen authorized to raise company Of
20 men, commanded by one 1st LIEUTENANT,
two sargonnts and two Corporals, to co-opc-
rate With Capt. Sul. Ross in defending the
frontier They are to be mustered into SER
vice AT Fort Belknap, for three months, I'M
less sooner discharged, and are ordered to
tgiye defense to the settlements, and pur-
sue and punish any Indians who may com
nit depredations." A full company is also
10 be sent from the interior,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-19
.s....Tbe. ALLOWING letter from Nathaniel

,,,s- The following letter from. Nathaniel
Macon, that "great aud good man, has
been resurseeted by North Carolina paper
|, bears upon the leading question Of The
day, aud, as such, will be read with interest
Few men.in any age or in any country
have borne SO irreprOadlable character as
Nathaniel Macon, both as statesman
and as private citiI0n. The letter first
appeared in the Warrenton News, aud was
written to the Hon. $. T. Carson, one OF the
Repi esentatiyes fsom North Carolina, 'e'y
soon aiter tie notification days In neigh
boring State. Il needs no comment.
DuoK SpRiS0s, Feb. 0, 1858,
SIRs | have received your letter OF the
2Ith ult. There gan be no doubt that the
United States are In n dcplorablc situation,
and that the publieati Of the opinion you
desire would be useless. II has nesci'leen n
secret, but always stated 10 those who wish
ed 10 know H.
I'm the wear 1924, the Constitution was
buried IN the Senaie-ihe Senators who
were then present, will, II is believed, rec
olepi the fnct-Gnd meyer afterwards quoted
by me while continued in the Senate. The
opinions Of Gen. Washington, Mr. Jefferson
aud Governor Clinton are known, but not
respected. | have never believed that
State could nullify and remain in the Union,
but always believed that state might Sc
cede whenever she pleased, provided she
would pay her proportion of tie public deb,i
and this right have considered the best
guard TO public liberty and 10 public justice
fhat could be desired aud IL onghi 10 have
prevented what is now felt in the South
oppression.
The Proclamation con tdins principles as eoIl-
trary 10 rlaf WGs hs Constitution, as nullih.
cation. itis the great error of the Admin
istraiion, which, except that, has been sat
isiactory in high degree TO the people who
elected the President. When cohiederaoies
begin TO fight, liberty is soon lost, and The
government as soon changed. .Agovornment
Of opinion, established by sovereign States
for special purposes, cannot be maintained
by force. The use of force makes enemies,
and enemies cannotlive in peace under such
a government.
The case of South Carolina is as different
from that of pennsylvania, as any TWO cases
can be. In 1896 the system that now OPP
poses tl,e South was begun. 1t was then
opposed. In 1924, the Constitution was bur-
led. Senators who were then in the SEN
ate will no doubt rccollect. (Repetition--
old age will show.) Time to quit.
Yours, very truly,
NATHANIEL MACON.
NJ
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-19
Iay 4 flIedl has be,n kind enough I,

IsT = ffiedd has bcsn kind enough to
give US manuscript copy of the following
exquisite poem, by Judge A. B. Meek, of
Alabama, Its touching pathos and mellow
'rythm will reach the heart of every reader,
while the pathetic sentiments that breathe
from ever, line, will find an echo in every
Southern heart. Her azure mountains, like
clouds from airy-land-her majestic rivers
.--hcr "ros. girls "-all float in bewitehing
visions befo. e.our rapt minds as we read,
blending in one harmonious whole and
swelling The heart with cffable rapture for
our own loved native home"
1t has peculiar significance for these
times when southern rights and Southern
honor call for renewed vsNs of devotion for
The father land
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-19
(From the Quitman Iierald)
A PATENT SERMON.

4
TEST-I Let us wail .lll ne aoes soaa,,'ng' ),
MY DhAk oobAissioN pnha ~ ~
1ou WIN aiscoser ing. w aaet na,J ohan ~
iec'eaopr ,eA. ,e q rom . .ne s,hn s' MI
Ter, verse Inc :, m r,rs' oi .ne - ~ H.
own Dook: Ihe ns ial,S la i,: ~. :, ,.snd ~
1eAt was mrs. a'duatsssa ets", ~ Slo ~ 49,
mo.ner Ese any. ,"sne1 m l.:s;, .:'n ~, ~,
their cTeator WHO wus i':lS * - ',ii, ~; {
70 asoiu M .ho 7oi p1nV ~ ~ .'ss WI T. r,
peu ny 'ie il'oa saa y 49, - H.,
'ne voicc q u uou slaAe WV sne',I \
sayihs isMaie =, : .ilH ,2e.pen' !,
'heil reP'y Mas ~ Wy ,t.ns 4;i, ua ~ ~
ouf 1eN.--7. i'eI US wal. W no aoIs :.s,
sometnihg' ~ was OWING haaiba3 !, ~ !,
10 tnelr lirlii resolve W ! W'h' ''',s a.,
the serpent eyer got power 9 Nv, ~
something. LAD Adana anI ~ :
been fire-eaters instead oi apple-ea,,, /,
ers, they would never yer !, n'lvc y ,,.t wal,et'
for the covert act m !, Of the nerpen., ,,n.,
and consequently 'nel Mo'.iu % ileN :, - u
have tasted oi '.e siee u m, nnVyyasao. Wy :.
Ii instead 8 Auain' i'ii "no J,
had been p'aceu ~ IN, yl'e s''iuei.' a m al'i
IN pace " ino.ilei ,. iIse' 9'ie y ',ioso p
Ilre-ea.ihss Mon,ei' ,, Wi,o ueei'.ie y. my
'nad ni rather pu 'llc Mluows u s'tales 3, s,
nign,s men ,iia,l the wives oi ,'uo-
missioihs's, hau peeh gwen nm,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-19
LAND OF THE SOUTH.

land of the South Imperial Land
How proud thy mountains rise
How sweet thy scenes on every side
How fair thy covering skies;
But not forthis-oh, not for these,
lOyo thy fields to roam;
Thon hast dcarcr spell for me
Thou art my native home
Thy rivers roll their liquid wealth
Cncqualed to the sea;
Tll hills aud valleys bloom with health,
And green with verdurc be;
But not Cor thy proud ocean streams,
Nor FOR thine azure dome,
Sweet, sunny South, cling to thee
Thou art my native home!
I've s;pod lcneath Italia S cline, n
GcfuYtd of tale and song
Oh i!clvyn's hills proud ahd sublime,
Where Natures wonders throng;
By Tempcs classic, sunlit stream,
Where Gods Of old did roam,
Eut ne'er have found so fair a'land
As thou--my native homel
And ilou hast prouder ll)iics, TOO,
Than nature ever gave;
Pace 81. eds Ter thee her genial dew,
And freedoms pinicns wave;
Fair science filings her pearls around,
Religion lifts her dome;
These---these cndear thee to my heart,
Ny ow n, loved, native home.
And heavens best gift TO man is thine
God hless thy rosy girls
Like sylvan flowers they sweetly shine,
Their hearts are pure as pearls;
Aud grase and goodness circle them
Wherce'r their footsteps roam;
How can |, then, while loving them,
Not lore my native home 7!
Land Of the South Imperial Land !
Then here's a health to thee;
Long MS thy mountain barriers stand,
Mayst thou be blcst and free;
May dark dissentions banrier ncer
Wave Ger thy fertile loan;
But should it come, there's one will die
70 sale his native home.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-19
TERMS or
gHA NALLAa HN1 AID /,

iG'BiisHED RyEi'N WEDNESDAY,
ONF cory, ~ slnlae 81 hny-lNs, n'unlleT., I'll u
rsl 81 lssHAs. y oi ~ e. II aoi lAid ~ tho 'i''
~ saI. iibiui
Itates Of Advertising,
Aa,sTii-ripanis will be irsIis a. oi'e i"ilAs re-
saTs 90 irn lines ef hre'irT iale or .isa n.s A., ~
hnnianrn flr the hfst inseTiion, AMI tlif 'ens ~
fara insertion IheseAfieT, iiisIal nlsa.u" ~" ~,
ih,as laies iu ihose who advertise b, The ysS'
inrss esns 4 not than oHe -luais' Nh' 'T IN
h,ne. s',sss,. IL .ndida,s. hr sa'e OF Dis
trsl unr, 81 70 ior the LegisauTr' slo '"ah's "n'
AZ ,srs,ua 4 aTtielss, WHEN admitted TO cur rsr.
u,tus ,rlii h. chaTsrsi duue the advertising talrs
80 Advertisements, tho pnbiieaiion 81 Nhlsh is
r..auir,si IA laa, must II laid Tor W iHN-Nse ann
yoh Nofl "a slissy. This rule VII in ia'u'e 10
,sisls nfhfrfl 10, "a .
ss- Ad,si 4 issiaents not marked with the nunier
ufinsrticns siil H. oohiinnrd ahlil eiherwise ui,
f,si,d ar II III. airrri,n u the Publishers Ahd
W Al ssialannin.,ioli- of businsss nature must
Ns alairss-l iaths PublishsTs,
Agents Of the Herald.
The i1i.r TX gsnilen,rn respectfully regs'riri
and ia,n'y "a 10 them viii be fully Acknowledged
!. " louasaS, kfq-, kaufman, kaufman C"nhly'
!. a. iEAgr, Lsq, Roekwail kaufman tenn'!'
50 VaSrras E-q., Denton, Dcnion county
n 4. iiAWKiNs, Rsq., MAsAhaehie XIII. t"nhH,,
hr. <. ~. l'Elk and A. Y. foaLfH, fsqu ~ Worlh'
J. a. 1Unurrf, Esq., nnchanan, johnson ,onhls'
J. n PntNcH, Tsq., weaihrri'rd, Parker County.
llr. jays n, swIsnrlis, Belknap Young county
H. n. JbiiNsos, Esq, comnlissioqer' Galveston.
Va n Gfrcu, EsI., sherman, Gfayson County.
AN naENoop, Rs,l,, Mckinney, Collin County
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-19

{ Whole Numb,r, 427..


sss-s s.s1.s.l
~ hen The fei' a GoNernmcnt
took Santa Fe. NV y rom Texas,
/ o,kring her the su lof Ave millions
or u fiogging, whi' never she pleased
to take, and TIE hre'eilierH sworr
terribly, we said, N9it till uty Go
something" d '1G
Now, my brei'nya tAeE have
elected Lincoln vhp'is pledged to
put Us omar. cquNllly with the nc
giOos, socially, morally and .pef'l'
cally, and have Solnaictely l'iFeh
MS away from the FEDERAL do''rn-
menti and sill Il iirc-caicrs tuy
Dissolve the uri3n.' Again we
reply, in the language OF the test
Wait till he doe solneEhing'
x 1-,-----,-A .-r--- ,'-----,,1
TEIEGRAPlsiC3tItMS
JonN BRowN NSiNPArhf MAErlNn
IN BosroN.- Bostfn Dee. l,--rHed-
paths John Brown moeung was
taken possession '' ly tho Union
men.
Richard. $. Fay Nas nomlg9tcd
chairman.
Resolutions wcrcra>srd denounlpg
John Brown and iustiiying his eNt-'
cution for having landed in Vir-
ginia.
The Abolitionis'F nnsuccesSfully
cndeavorcd to Obtain hearing
Finally the police wore called lhe,
mont Temple was cieared and clos
cd by order of the Mayor.
BosroN, Dee. After the disso-
luton OF the Joha Brown meeting,
his sympathisers held meeting 1T
the Baptist Colored Church, IS II
disturbance was unprecedented, II
battalion of intantyt twas held in
readiness, but the D lice prevented
the threatened disc ders Many OF
the leading busir4es men and 9th
crs largely outvot, the Abolition
lists and The fornfc, meeting is view
ed with general dis utisfiction.
, AFFAIRS IN Sou i CAKoLINA.-
Charleston, Dec. IL "A special tcle-
Eegraphic dispatch fem Washington
to the Courier, say, the President
hopcs that South C,.roIina viii not
compel him to collect The revenue
by force.
AT the large meeting held here
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-19

RIcHMoND, November, ID, 1900
A proclamatiop from, Cover rnor
Letchef, ea ling an extra session Of
the Legislature, to meet on thc 7th,
Of January rext, will he published
to morrow. lie gives as'oae Of The
reasons for this ct,on, the sale Of,
the James Riverand Kanawaa Cae
nal to a companyrf ts'ehth ca2i.
talists, which YNqui rs tl,e ) pstinn
Of the Iogis'ature M Ee.idereH
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-19
n:,gs Our townsman, Gen. John J. Good,

nay" Our townsman, Gen. John j. Good,
being at Austin when the news Of the In
dian murders ON the frontier reached there,
!, q, rpco offered the services of himself and
his company, the Dallas Light Artillery"
10 the Lieut.. Governor, lin the absence of
tlle Govcrnor) to pursue and punish the
nurderers. The following is the reply Of
5l,iont GOV. Clark:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-19

Isaac Y. Fowler, Esq late postmaster Of
New York city, was 20 leave Havana on
The 18th, on his way to Mexico. He writes
that he has oniy $500 left in the world :
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-19

The New York Herat sas7- kan.
from reliable sources tEaf = ge'y ~ eK5
temeaf prevails among Z ofieet- OF the
nav n consequence Of the prisent SAFE 81
affairs at tn. South. and that q nIlFesse Ast
fbcz.1o 4, collision with atsif c4ig ,isirens
III, 1uafter fhat thess lie IN .-'inosi
uni}1lzai resignation Of heir eefnsnissiols
as so,,n as hosfilifies 1scsk o't They will
NOT iu,i ru their lian "a IN tis,s ieel eiiheiF
brethren.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24

comprising 475 superfine private terms, $50 "a.
(fat hoops1 at IS Is, 100 Ground hoopy at IS AS.
$50 Ia two lots at SO, 1000 Extra in two LOTT 81,
private terms, and $50 at 81 so y Dbl. The sale
Of "A. Smiths Cream reported on Saturday.
was at % 50 ~ Dbl.
GRAIN. The sales of Corn embraced some 7yao
sacks, 81 which s75 Yellow and Mixed on private
terms, 100 at 74c., 400 Mixed and 500 Yellow in
lots at 75c., 400 White and $50 White Mixed at &c.,
2250 White in three lots at s5c.. and 500 GtoEca
White at 90e. % bus1fel. In Oats we noticed sales
of about 5000 sacks st. Louis, Including $3.50 IN
TWO or three lots at SOC, 100 Oh private terms.
and 100 at Sic. y busheI. OF Bran about 1875
sacks were disposed Of comprising s25 In two loss
at 81 05, 800 at 81 TO and 400 Ordinary 1T 81 u
100 fbs.
HAY. Some 500 bbls. Western were sold yes-
terday, including $50 on private terms, IS Ut $zx,
and 40 at s25 . tun.
Provisions. We heard of $50 bbls Ness sold
late on Saturday at SIS % y Dbl. In Bacon We
noticed sales of 20 casks Shoulders at 7c, 81 RIB
bed Sides at 10c., and 20 Clear at II1c. % iB. In
Lard we did not hear of sale Of any conse-
quence.
COFFEE. 7. The transactions embraced only about
900 bags, OF which 200 sold at I34c., and 100 at
lssc. d b.
WHISKY The market was very dull, with no
sales OF any Importance.
FREreHrs.. Cotton shipping to Liverpool 10 fiu
up at ID, and to Havre 1T &C. We heard OF no
new engagements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24

The Cincinnati money market appears to be i'm
proving. The Price Current of that city, of the
18th inst saws.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24
NEW GRENADA, WEST COAST OF SOUTH
"A MERIGA CAL IElRNIA AND DPEYs1N

NEW GRENADA, VEST COAST OF SOUTH
AMERICA, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON,
SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND VAN
DIEMAN'S LAND, NEW SOUTH WALES AM
CHINA.--Gloses on the 4th and 18th Of eac!
month, at 2. M. Arrives on or about the lzfi
and 18th of each month.
s9Postage to New South Wales, Victoria, South
Australia, ETC., via England, by packet or private
ships, So cents single rate, prepaid; via France,
10 cents each quarter ounce, prepaid, Is added to
the above postage; via New York, by private
ships, 8 cents, prepaid.
e,y-The single letter rate to California and Oregon
is 10 cents, prepaid. On newspapers, ETC., the
domestic rates apply.
aEPostage to South Pacific: Letters, S4c.; pa
pers &c.
go Postage to Peru: Letters, &C.; papers, &c.
So Postage to Bogota (New Granada:) Letters,
&c.; papers, &c.
g-Postage to China, New South Wales, Sandwich
Islands, via San Francisco: l0c., prepaid.
ss- The postage to places on the west coast Of
South America, via Panama. is On each sineIs
letter, 81 cents; and on each newspaper. cents
when sent; and 10 cents ON each letter, and
cents on each paper, when received.
- The postage to New Granada direct is 10 cent?
single rate, and cents each newspaper; and to
the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Van Dieman's
Land and China, tyia San Franciseol is on each
single letter 10 cents. payable in advance.
S. f. MARKS, P. u.
New Orleans, Nov. /, 1869.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24
Aebietp IF tbe Hlarkets.

CRESCENT OFFICE. No. 10 CAMP STREET,
Tuesday Morning, April "a 1860.
GoTToN.. The Australians adviees, which were
received yesterday, early in the day produced but
little effect on the market, and some $500 bales
were sold-prices showing no material change.
We quote: zzzz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24


FROM Ast November, 1893, GO lsf June, ls60.
orrYcr uorrpe -
,aIsaS. ~ uSoIMeek Gays. rom n g
o'clock l 4. II. SUNNY 90 n0nuass IRON : = =
EAslEhN M ~ daily at A. H.. closes
ad,y ~ ~ q 1caock T. M, except on Sunday
wen .l W mans WI oe eiosed a. y A. v
LAKE COAST MAH4-Fort Pike, Bay St. Louis,
Pass Gnris.lan MISSISSIPPI City Biloxi and 0cesa
and Thnrsdays III IN pasca , - =, s. -. Is,
anu anlf " az . a. ~. Fascagoula on Taes-
poIiTr To-, o1ee ~. Co.,. -
~, r. n.t elo1MeM orleans 20 Memphisupply-
Vicksburu IaRe Prominence frand fsLa 1870 49,
Greenyille Miss. Columbia ar- lIastan,a IanI
ing, Napoleon. Helena and Mennb;s Closes esq. =,
Monday, wednesday and FRIDAY N 3P. N, r ~
Oh Monday Wednessay AMI sst :. - ~ ~ ~
vIcKcpTIpG NIT SsA,... - - =
plan,aJ,;ra Pata, pa,..l Donaia l
cisve Ponta ronmee e ~ nunson " F D:
Iard;,, Guaps1, moisah1a, hso hlser
Nata,.;tsa,oNssp ale4ana5a, ofand Ecofes
Fart Adams Natcbeg Watsrr,s p,s,,a IN
Joseph. Grand C,ulf. Asfwood Wa,rantor " Y.
CARTHAGE and Yicksbnrr Tases ~. Tr,ss. 49,
Thursday and Saturday at PM. Dne on Nan
day, Thursday and Friday at 10 AM ~
ST. FRANCISVI,LE OR COAST MATT srnn1x
ing McCutcheon's, st. Charles. TayIor;s Grren1,Xs
Pointe, Bonnet Care, Edgard's, Vacherie. Brir-
giers, Cantrell's, Tureaud's, Donaldsonyille (and
fnterior) New River, Bayou Goula, Iberville,
Plaquemine, Manchac, Brulys Landing, BATON
son, Hermitage, aterloo, and St FrancisviIe,
ana mteriorl Goses on sunday, Wednesday
ana FRIDAY, ~ a: NJ, and Mondays at 5 =. ~.
Due on MONDAY, wednesday, Thursday and Eat
urday py A. a. asI s=alZsss
CONVICTION MAIL, OR LAKE NAIL Closes
on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, by A. NJ Az
rves on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday bv
Pm.
LAFAYETTE MAIL.-Closes daily fexcert H,,,,-
day1 at i P. M. Arrives daily lexeept snndess
at ii 4. M. - e, Ne'-sp' 'N-.'1 =.
c.ppoIIroN WAIT f,,oa. .l<.-.. -
am ~ n n h,,a y aiy texcept sun
uayl ~ - ~ "A a. NJ :, Due l = N.
osYkA M NJ daily at T. M Due daily
az I. al. supplies Amlte, independence, Tan
snJ Wietsbnrr MIS- oId ganlo9
aast If 1acIsen. 81 ions Gairo 1bina, aaa
1ices in tha Nortbyvastarn stat, s,,ssyz alu
aIamnbs Arkansas mails ;a Vieship,lp 1921 xIs
Memphis' Chattanoopa NashviIla Ta5;s udIis'
Cincinnati, Knoxville, Richmond Washineton''
Baltimore Philadelphia New York and Boston.
JEFFERSON CITY MAIL.-Closes on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at half.past o A. M. ma
j same DAYS at p M, 5F1-' - =
opFJ OJJSAs MATT, -fpar Naxv t,rIaan, - ~.
nsas dsSrnnl;as ~ ~, ana ope-
nos Taasda ,da, nd ra4,s.5 81 DIT 1T
aI II W m,,a S;l,- Il, a z 3 D. Wy. oioses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24

go FOR CHARLEsTON-The fine schooner
ME3%Nels0n Harvey, is now loading and will have
asEsqnick dispatch For freight passage, apply
feD GEO. W. HYESON 4 CO.. So Camp street.