davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat., 1860-06-21
3E.-IstN9ssFE.
III
@r On the 26th eult. a man had ). @ ct

/. ~ On the 26th ult. a man had q cot-
aleptic fit in the streets of Louisville. he
was walking along. apparently uncoaee.ned
as to affairs Of this world, and suddenly
became transfxed. At first, nothing WAS
thought of It, but his singular attitude
soon drew the attention of q numbsr of
persons. and finally a great crowd gs4hsred.
The individual stood unmoved for tvo
hours and half, and at last was taken to
the hospital This Is q novel occsrenes,
and one we have never heard Of before in
this country. Medical works record Z few
such cases in France, a-.r y5s.5 edT
u 16 An omnibus proprietor in. Chicago,
being deprived Of his means Of subsistence
By the chartering Of sundry horse sailread
companies, "come II" over his opponents
by shortening the axle. trees and lowering
the bodies Of his stages, and then running
them on the rails of the very concerns
which had supplanted him in carrying the
public. They could not prevent this pro-
ceeding, as his rights on the. street were
as good as theirs, and they were at length
compelled to acoede toihis terms, purchase
his stages, and pay him = round sum 10
abandon the enterprise. 49, y ,s,;. a.,:e.
"a. There have been eighteen elections
of President. In eleven of them, the
name Of the individual elected ended with
the letter n. With only one exception,
the name Of every President who has
served two terms had this termination. In
only one case has a candidate for. re4elec-
tion, with N final in his name, been de-
feated and even in this case the name Of
the successful candidate possessed this
auspicious termination. This fact must
be N-couraging for some of the aspirants
for the White House
"a The Hartford Post publishes .
quarter of column of what it calls opi."
The paper is too modest. We regard It
Is one of the very best articles we1ohave
ever seen in the Post, and the most pow
erful argument for Douglas nomination.
Some think, however, that the article in
question is Douglas explanation 2 Of his
Squatter Sovereignty doctrine The FOL-
lowing extract contains the general idea of
it.; ~,.., ..,.,; -. -...*,4 - :g<.4s.z
: :" oliNl eumnf enopeanlclt6trstsh ras.us
rnd opaam irheeteidnoeheos- mtdeoe
gaihtl n ifa O. Ia nentgliec Otinl5enh t.
srseeo osto euoohoop, ,0pcbrt xxelseno--
mitooetyucsrerne, ,ses 800Q900"y ynsa. fea
~ Cold. water is used aud prescribed
much more now than rformerley, though
many think physician not worth sending
for who prescribes SO simple a remedy.
Abernethy q advice was, ''Let your ser
want bring to you three or -four, pals Of VA
ter and put in . wash tub; take of yonr
clothes, get in to it rub your self from head
to foot with it, and you'll recover o. ''Thn
advice & yours seems very much like TIL
ing me to wash myself said the patient
"Well," said Abernethy, lit IS open to that
objection. ." =.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1860-06-21

GRAM IN MINNEsorA.-A Minnesota
correspondent of the Chicago Journaiai1l Il /
says -:'sC Could you but see the vast pies
Of grain standing At each and every land.
ing wc stopped at, ready, for Shipment.
you would suppose all tho gr.naries of. the
Cd world had emptied their bins at every
point. Only one year ago, Mipnesota, H. ~
stead of exporting graii, especially wheat,
was importing II: Nov she is sending
wheat to St. Louis and Milwaukee, and
none to Chicago. Ia fact, the grain buy
ess IF Minnesota do hot know anythiSy
Adopt Gkcsgo o. ts sEmarkets.g It~ilsves.
tnre 70 say there,are not three Ghieses
grain buyers on the, Upper -Niaissippi
river IF the, coming grain. crops-vhsch
BY the. way, bid fair 10 be iimnrmeinisbe,, an
Northerna Minnesots and Wiscoasia a--aeo
70 Milwaukee (ands I am .assusd hat ut,
aes will be wanted at ST. Louis, ) she. will
EWiyal IS Chicago in her grain !expplts, sio1
1850: The fttls town Of Hasti6gs, thu.
e ailes ffSin 81. Pal, iias ALREADY shit,. shist,
ped.226 900 .bushe)s.of xhsats1hfssy1a
and sWinona and McGregor Aeys. ahi1na1
over ,8QQ, 600 bashels. Its IS s.cstimatsd
that Miuncsota will raise from four to i've
millions bushels of grain this year."
St. Cloud Democrat., 1860-06-21
,.,.,.. ......, From the Springfield Republican.
Owed to the ,Lait Oh rlestowr
w.. ConYenshun. ~.--

Nov you git out! what upon airth d'yous'pose
Folks sent you down tn Charlestown fur, W old
Etarnal splittin'- masheen, you? 'S~'f5
dom know but I'm green, but I he'd thert
Yu wus int endid fur to represent T. F' - !
The feelins of the demmererasic perez SHi;i .
Suashion, eff tha he'd any; thensEhat.> at* .
Did you run off the track and bust, like & !
Ingine, upon the Providencs and AM are j
D3 5 you expect Ct that the komnuunity l1u, 79'*o1
Is goin' to believe.thar demmercrats is Ill 1s !
Infarnal-masheens, made jest to oust, and bio
All mater intu kaos? No, skorn
The soft impeachment, O.. thou konyepshun
Thou are tremenjis humbug goin down !
Tu tSowth Kurliney5 and there giitin, riled,, 2 :
And splittin like 2 ,talelor's custom work, w.
& then both seckshuns skuddin Off home?
Be you winning, or wot? I blush for my seeks
O, can't yu see the CRATE old Egil thare; ,ran
Who roosts upon the stars, and watches all !
Our liberties and sich, whose claws is made
Of overseers' nine-tales, & bis izes:i tgtzfc9
Is our crate constichushun, squintin down
With one foot to his bill, and all the claws .
iNoyin backards and forrards, while he sqNaMks
His indignashun at yer, on this wise:
10, demmercrats, wonder as gays! 's@"
Haint you got no flanthrophy s. Say, who
Do yu spose is goin to krlstianise the poor
Benig hted heather niggers over to r.s0&2
Afrlcky, if taint ther demmercratic party
1t aint a goin to do to bust and leave
Them souls q calm tuI you aWl to KUN f:s'
& bring en- hear to this here Kristyun land
And make EN- happy free Of all expense,
And 'sumtimes even agin their will, ,11sii.@
As our four-fathers hes dun" ra,.., .E,...
That's wot the. Egel seq! Touchin appe1e!,
Yet you would bust y, thou oonveushun,
Where, ask, where sras Yer. conshense? 3E,uu
St. Cloud Democrat., 1860-06-21

ing after. z Andit Afpests well to remind
your St. Louis merchants that there is q
considerable, country above the Falls. Of St.
Anthony, and rapidly gpwipg communi-
ties, who have not yet decided whether
these Falls cut them off from the Missls-:
sippi trade, or are to bos themselves cut of
by enterprise and capital sa2llo6 60 43&1 .
:. s.,a.77.uv =, JANE, g. tSWISSHELM.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1860-06-21

Mr.: F: Immediately caught her on his left
arm and supported her sinking FORM
Lee now advanced, and fred again at his
vito, and once 1t Mr.. Flowers. Mrs. Lee
b. this time had sank nearly TO- the floor,
supported by the left arm Of Mr.. Flowers
who drew a. revolver from his pocket, and,
partially turning, fred five times Cover his
shoulder) at Lee. Each ball took effect
in the face of Lee, one near the right
temple, one near tho middle of the fore
head, one near the, left temple, one in the
jaw, and the other just above the mouth.
Lee felland died Immediately. The wound
inflicted upon Mrs. Lee was Of most
dangerous character. At the last accounts
she was in = most critical condition. The
jury Of inquest acquitted tMr. Flowers.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1860-06-21

: -TN2 sd 1s31H 9I8s. 10 ILszEE zV-87 51I11H5F
" .gay
St. Cloud Democrat., 1860-06-21
Observe The Rules.

Gentlemen who are in the habit Of Wis.
ting printing offices, would do we'll to
pocket this scrap, as it might be useful to
all concerned 1t has been adopted by the
'tcratt,"'' and it is expected, that the rules
viii be universally observed :,;.t, &C 80
III l. Enter softly. $3.50 ~''<, '''''', : -. ..
b q Sit down quietly. zsae2ed ii III
s5.3. Subscribe for rthe paper. as!st .?'4
=. 4. Pay in advance. sad nj, r; y77no c!
5. Don't talk to the printers. Il.
8. Hands off the papers -0 ,''''
u = Eyes off the manuscript .a'@ II
EuGentlemen observing these rules, when
entering, 3 printing, Office, will gteatly
oblige the printers, and need not fear the
DEVIL. Ladies need not be particular
in obsrving the Eth rule; b,s:: they arpe
particularly requested to kecp5their. arms
from around the printers neeks, as7it h.s
too much the appearance Of gpreveating
free speech-yet, strange to say, the, aty:
pos themselves do not appear to have TIC
ligbtest objeetioa a:sfa 4'5'91 sI,tzH ,5Lisno1d
St. Cloud Democrat., 1860-06-21
A TERR1sLE ArrrAd1rRl.---A IN "A terrible I traa, II

A TERR1RLE AFFAIR. Ia terrible trag-
edy was enacted Oh Friday, at the {. resi-
dence Of Mr. U. e. Flowers, Of Warren
county, Miss. A few years ago, Mr.. La
hyette Lee was married TO Miss Hicks
Id a shortt time, Leo gave unmistakeable
evidence Of being dissatisfied = and treated
his young wife unkindly. A, temporary
separation took place. On Thursday last
Mrs Lee expressed her anxiety ii to see her
mother, aud q wish 70 visit her home if
she could obtain conveyance, / Mr. Flow.
srs "a relative with whom she was then
residing) informed her that his carriage
was at her service. Lee remarked that
she,should not go, and threatened to kill
hertif she did co. Having beenrepeated-
ly threatened BY him ia q a.7like manner,
she did not appear alarmed; On Friday
the subject was again alluded to. Mrs
Lee sat down TO play 2 game Of chess with
Mr.. Flowers, Lee occupying i position be.
Hind Mr:. 'F::G In a few moments al 5sex-
pressioa ofFhorror WAS observed upon the
hoe Of Mn. Lee, Who appeared to ,abe
gazing at her husband, Mr.; Flowers,
thinking, perhaps that Lee was suddenly
taken III. turned and asked him What w Was
the nSttsr. The answer given swsas, that
Smoothing was thathe matter' with him.
He resumed his play, Hhaa the report, set
pistol was heard, and Mrs. Lee, starting
convulsively, exclaimed that she was shot.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1860-06-21

0rRPuEN MILLER. HENRY swIssHELM
REA L ESTAT e AGENCY
u ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA c"~
TNHE undersigned offer their services to loan
i money upon best real estate security; and
e. purchase and sell property either real or
personal, for reasonable commission. i 81
They have now for sale, at low prices: 90. -
20 quarter sections Of good. land. l.. -.
80 lots, (some improved, in st. Cloud. !"
sd 20 in Nininger addition to st. Paul.
20 =" in Nininger city,; 9l@ssrl r, zs,itio
10 " in Mound city, Hlinois.}sl4u oil
MILLER & SWlSSHELM
u: S1oud, May 15, 1853:
St. Cloud Democrat., 1860-06-21
RMS: ::CO, >s INNESO ,s::s1 ,ss II HURSDA

-Igaloi s&Es ,,<3eaAThG G3aEo&0 LtiG III c3s4@~
1od:o 9di ZaijsoEu saoTt sad a1iH euI|
St. Cloud Democrat., 1860-06-21
81. CLOUD. D,..'s.:' E',".!o'tSSTEA "a

aIts gh4.,g :: ~ e5s@s<s tsoidw ato:tra zo:z2q
St. Cloud Democrat., 1860-06-21

VIZ T. II. BARRETT " Il y.
OWL Engineer and surveyor.. ;
So Office on First Street, Lower St. Cloud
q Nsps Of al surveyed lands, and plats Of al
tAe. leading towns Of Northern Minnesota, can
. had 1t al times At my Office. IN T.1gHv" lsja
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

.robahlv went alongside the Walsh, and spent
some time lighting her over the bar. Ihefe Is .
feet 3 inches to keokuk, % inches on tle RAPIDS
so inches in the Illinois to Peoria, and 10 inches
above. and feet 3 inches in the Missouri;
Business Is carried on slowly and YEARLY on the
wharf. There are very few boats at me M mari
aud lack of tonnage to New orleans. lhOse
that want to go. easily get engagements.
CISoINSATf, Sept 7.-Yesterday was warm
and sultry day, with indications Of more rain. The
river at Pitsburg falling WIN Only = seet water
in the channel. Gnyan, Muskingum, Big Sandy
and the Mafnis are all running ont freely, causing
quite swell in the Ohio river all tho way down,
The river opposite this port is swelling. having adj
yanced within the past twenty-four hours fifteen
inches. Hence to Louisville 6 feet water, with
feet in the canal.
Crosse 7bte for Bayou Sara The large freight
packet Crosse Tete, Capt. j. Meouoid, eomman-
der. Mr.. George Wilkinson, clerk leaves this eve
ming at o'clock for Bayou Sara and intermediate
landings.
Red CHEZ No. . for 0uebita Riuer.-The regu
larpacket Red Chief No. 2, Capt. John g. shute,
commander Mr.. C, H. Kouns, clerk, leaves at 8
o'clock this evening for Harrisonburg and inter
mediate landings on the ouachita and Black rivers.
Gen. Qaitndn for Argyle and Greeauitie Land
ings.-The unsurpassed and magnificent passenger
packet Gen. J. A. Qutman, Capt. J. w. Cannon,
commander, Mr.. j. +. Smith, clerk, leaves at 5
o'clock this evening for Argyle and Greenville
Landings,
z. &. McGiH for 81. Louis. The popular packet
7. L. McGill, Capt. Ed Callahan, commander, Mr..
kingsbury, clerk, leaves positively at 3 O'Clock
this evening, for all landings up to ST Louis. Pas
sengers wishing pleasant trip up the river, We
would commend the 7. L. McGill to them. She
has neat and tasty cabin, with every requisite
for the traveller.
| John u Roc for ST. Louis.-The large freight
packet John j. Roe Capt Mark Leavenworth, com
mander, Mr.. Sam Pepper, clerk, leaves at O'Clock
this evening taking freight for Cairo, ST. Louis and
| all way landings.
Alonzo Chizd, Railroad Line Packet for 81.
Louis To- Day.--The large and beautiful passenger
packet Alonzo Child, Capt. d. DeHaven, com
mander, Mr. w. B. Mcbride, clerk, leaves at s
O'Clock this evening as above. connecting at Mem
phs, Cairo and St. Louis with all railroads for all
tile Northern and Eastern cities. Her cabin is
| large and beautifully fitted up and her general
passenger accommodations are unsurpassed. Her
officers are gentlemen of ability, and those who
come into direct communication with them will
find them to be as courteous and accommodating
as they are efficient in the discharge of their off
eial duties. Passengers can procure passage on
this packet by applying on board or at the office of
the Company, No. 81 Camp street, where plan
of the cabin can be seen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
sse,,,>x --..t ,,rn.ny ar,

Ship Mountainser, Wilson, FIN Lisbon, in ballast to
Baxter, Lowell AGO.
Ship Far West, Prundle, 20 days fin New York, to
Q Woodruff &co.
Ship Martha ] Ward Hnckley, 40 days I'm Boston,
to Baxter, Lowell &c.,
Ship G T Patten, Mitchell, 80 days FIN Boston, to
w Dewey &co-- cargo, S75 tuns ice to J l.
Warner &co-assorted mdse.
Ship Bellewood, Besh, 80 days I'm New York, TO
G w Hynson &eo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
Arrived Saturday.

Arrived Saturday.
Bark Lueerne, Addison, II days I'm Havana. to
master-2d dist, %.
Span bark Cora, Saliva, Il days I'm Havana, in bal
last 10 Pratsa Pnjol &co--Sd dist, So.
Swed bark Carl Beijon, 49,, FIN Rio de Janeiro
2eth July, to Elliott & MeKeever-
Sehr Z Smith, Westerland, days I'm Havana to
master Quarantine Station.
schf Toone, Pennington. previously reported
ashore AZ the head of the Passes, to Golden
bow d Lesparre-
Steamboats,.
John Roe, Leayenwcrth, fiji St Louis.
Cora Anderson, Botinger, FIN st Louis
4 I MeGill, Robirds, FIN ST Louis.
Rapides, Brown, I'm Viessburg.
Florida, Myers i'm Mobile.
Towbeat Lands, Davis, from the Passes-towed
down and to sea on the 18th inst bark
William a. Jane and sehr G knight
brought up barks Lucerne. Cora and Carl
Beiion, and TO Quarantine Station schr G T
Smith.
Steam tug Tuscarora, Warren, FIN the Passes
towed down and to sea ON the 4th inst,
brig Venus-brought up schr II Toone.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

Stock on hand not cleared ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l9,459
SUGAR. About so hlids., were sold at firm
prices, from first and second hands. Fair to Fully
Fair si@9ac. % Ii.
MoLAssEs. Sales confined to 70 bbls on private
terms.
FLOUR. Quiet but firm. Sales 400 bbls. Super
fine, in lots at So Is, 200 Ocean at the same, so
Fine at Is 373 and 104 bbs. Extra at Sc 10 10 Dbl.
GRAIN. The supply of Corn was very light,
and prices were still rmer, with sales Of 15O sacks
Ordinary Mixed at 66c., 2l00 Yellow Mixed at rs,
and $40 mostly White also at 75c. q bushel. The
sales of Oats embraced $500 sacks st. Louis, in
Guiding 1000 at 4042c, 500 in two lots at A. 1000
in two lots at AZ, and 100 Old from store 1T 45c.
q bushel. OF Bran some small lots sold at 81 10
u LOO lbs, in large sacks.
Provisions. 3. The transactions in Pork were
confined to retail at $22 000$22 so v Dbl for Mess
Of Bacon 20 casks Shoulders sold at 1o3c., and 20
Ribbed Sides at 1890. u ID. The sales of Lard
included loo tierces Prime at 15c. and on Friday
600 kegs at l4lc. % d.
COFFEE. Sales nos bags at 14le., and 100 at
14Ac. u tb.
WHISKY. Firm but inactive, with sales of 46
bbls. Reetifed in three lots at 23c. f8 gallon.
FREIams, Market dull but unchanged. Cot
ton shipping to Liverpool at n-l6d., to Havre at
lsc., and to Boston at 9e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

NEW YORK VIA HAVANA Per steamship
Empire City 7T5 bales cotton Ia pkgs mdse for
New York-3 pkgs mdse 10 cks hams 200 kegs lard
90 ties do 10 bbls malt for Havana.
INDIAN0LA and GALVESTO N--Per steamship
Charles Morgan-l52O bbls -four lilo scks corn 100
scks rye so SEEKS coffee so hbs pork 81 hhds sugar
SIS ties lard 40 bbls potatoes 81 cks bacon SO pieces
bagging SO kegs butter 70 kegs lard 40 bbls mo-
lasseR.
HAVANA Per brig A Chapman 600 kegs
lard 200 ties lard 100 bbls tallow 96 scks malt 10
bbls turpentine 10 bales moss bales cotton.
MINATITLAN- schr D Keeling-229 bbls
-four I bbls lard bills tallow 81 pcs timber 100
scks corn 15 bxs candles l2s pkgs mdse.
PENSACOLA--Pe schr Sarah Cole - 80 bhis
-four 3ss scks corn cks bacon do rice ties lard
n pkgs mdse. =m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

Capt, Wilson, of the steamship Texas, reports
that the bark Lapeeiug. from New York, arrived
off Pass Cavallo bar on the 9Th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Empire City, Howes. for New York via
Havana, s de Wiser Geo
Steamship Charles Morgan Lawless, for Galveston
and Indianoa, 10 Harris
Brig a A Chapman, Laurent, for Havana,
S Plassan
D Keeling, Roberts, for Minatitlan,
Godenbow Il Lesparre
j Mitchell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

Liverpool, August la.-Cleared for New Orleans
ship l. f. Chapman, McI4elland. Advertised, Aug
ed, ship Corinthian, sweetzer; 25th, ship William
Singer, Capt. Marshall.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

n lnes hocs, machinery, marble and extra heavy and
bnily articles taken ealy bg special contract.
B5Eis Freight
Cotton burg De and all points below inelud-
Ing eshpre4 from snl haais, keels and fats
seed par tan 81 boilers, machinery and ainhar by special
contract Down freight Price as up freight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
Nslu 0rleaas aailp Grssttnt,
Aiber tsatfIligeaft.

RemaxFss- Rusincss--T7ac Weather
Arrivals or Receipts of Pro-
s7ssce fer the tSeelk--The RfveI~Personnl--
me Era No. q ansf ERA No. s-The NJ. w.
McgSae Sold, Change of Name to the
GRAND Era---Saie of the Eflsnois-Ltst of
Esuafs RufIs Nh the Louisville District
During the Past -RIiscellaneous-
Clippings from CUR Exclaanges-Dcpart-
ngss To-day, cte.. etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

New York, September 3.-Arrised hence, steam
ship Cahawba, Capt. Smith.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY September s. 1850
Tho stockton sale now comprise 40 Hogs, 500
Sheep, 8 Western Beeves, 100 Texas Cattle and60O
Veal Cattle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
gunsfgnees.


NEW YORK VIA HAyANA-Per steamship
Biengille-Y Aymar-Alison. Pattison &co-Jno /
Adams &eo- Aaron &eo-- r B Aucoin--Antog-
mini 4 Richard L Adams &eo- r Armistead
Adams ENpress-~E L Aubert-Bellocq, Noblom
&co- Biscoe Il Simms- 7 II Brinton AGO. Il |. L
Bonnet-A E Blackman-Blake & Towcr-H Blaese
&co-Booth &co--Bodet & Observation-Disclosures
Lewis &eo "A Bernardo Baeh-Forcheimer &co
-Byrne. Vance &co-I Bloom &co-B Bloomfield &
Steel Barksdale &co--- L Bowman & Bro Bull,
Ellis &co-A Brown &cn-J A Braselman- VIM
Baker-C B9rriere Bro-Bartey, johnson Eco
w Il G Blanehard-W NJ Burrows &co-A Brous-
seau &co-Bradley i Johnson C Brower-M B
Brady &co-Bioek, McAfee &co--C 7 Buddecke &
Hoy Sco- J Connolly &eo-- L Cohn- Corson &
Armstrong w Cliamplin &cu--W W Crane 9Sco
--Clapp, Mitchell Il Jack Campbell 4 Strong-A
Chapsky-- y r Carroll Neo-- ~ Il Gushing-Gios-
terman, Tourne &co- / G Cummings &e0-Coltou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

Coulon- Collins Carriere Geo Cory Il Miller--J
eco E Cate &co-- Carver &co--
Coleman, Britton y Withers-C utrer Harrison.
Chism 4 Boyd Central r Agent Caballero a.
Basualdo = Campeglio-P Durel-Dagls ~ Jack
son-J Despouey- De Montrond Eco Dono-
van Il Dolsen & Son Derbes il &co- A
Drez-B Dours- Deguilham &co- X NJ Denman
nuthil &co-B Dryer &co-Duryee,
jacques & Coleman d Cameron &co--G W Dun
bar Geo L Danziger- l. Elkin &eo- Geo A Fos-
dick &co - Friedlander Gerson- \ Frols &co--
Ferrandon & Cassac- Folger &co- N Folger
Fiemmng-Jehn Flemming-E Fabre
Fay & Mason j L Fischer Frcderickson-
Green & Crump- Gensler Il Rosenfeldt-Guilbaux
& Giefers Geddes Glidden Marshall &eo-,
c Gullett-l. Greenwald-M Guerin--Gailier X Is
Textbook Gretzuer X l5ro-T T Guion-M Green
wood Grief, Byrnes &co--A D Sfleh &co[ :, sod cd,
chauN, freres &co-- n GHaud d CoateauN-Itlqhei
Il Jamison-S ii Gilman-A Glenn &co-t y ttuer-
niger Gitfen, smedes @eooA GuesnaEd-Garth-
waite, Lewis x Stuart 1t Griooie- Goiashnth y
Barnett NJ Gould &co--Gotdsmth, Habef &co1
Hawkins Il Norwood-C Harvey &co-J M hal!
Henderson K Peaie-- Henderson, Terry &Go-- q
w huntington Il Hare &eos-E Heath y Hart
Il j Hart &eo--Holloway Lonsda!e--lC Haffl5n
Hughes HylleSted &co- Harris Y hlorgal---A I'M
ID Henry Henry-E Holle-Hardhg, Abpay
Y Morehead-E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y Mafks-1 II
Hart y Jnstus-C LAMBERT &cun . u Jacobs
A Jacquel-J Dessommes u Bro-I 9aekson-' =
Johnst0n-joness express Ja0tf9ia,Eheesaii y
MtCAnn-J koenlg-S KAISER &eo--i4 halsefr,J Il
krouse- Laughun- L Laeaze Jap Il La
none-J Laylc- Lewis g. oglesby-- \ Lew
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
Passengers.

Per steamship Texas from Indan6la and Calves
ton-Mrs. Waters and three children, Mrs Mol,
Cameron, Levy and two servants on deck.
Per steamship General Rtsk from Galveston aud
Sabine Pass-T. b. Reatte, SkinTer, Eddy-3 on
deck.
Per steamship BienyilIe, from New York via Ha
yana40 cabin.
Per bark Lueerne, from Havana-3 cabin.