davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18
Police luteiiisseuc0.


Aucusr I1--.snsmpt TO XIII A msn by the name Of
James Lynch was arrested on Sunday night by ohcer
called Michael Mooney with knife INJECTING severe
wound on the breast, The wound was dressed by Dr.
and ~ the to Os Sa, oil
Forgery "A nan calling himself George Simmons,
alias Mcclure aims Fitch passed upon the .rm Of Lud
low, Beebe Co, Philadelphia forged certificate OF
deposit purporng to be Il the Rochester banks
for $3.50 supposed that this individual has come
Burglary "A small jewelry and wstchmakers shop
situated In Walker street. near Orange street bur
rascals between tho hours OF and o'clock in The
taking off the weaher-boardng, and chopping clear
and several watches we're stolen With which the thieves
escaped Four colorcd boys, ny the names Of John
Thompson Joseph Thompson Bill Fields and Samuel
Lsydon. were arrested suspicion of committing the
robbery but the evidence being insufficient they were
discharged
was arrested yesterday charged with drawing knife
and pistol on policemen Lamb. Of tie 4th Ward, with
him to bail in $500 default Of which he commit
i. Gauge Of Ineea-A young msn by the of Hugh
Thornton residing at No q Jane street, arrested
on Sunday barge Of hasing ncesuous intercourse
with his sister, Caharine Thornton; the parte:
both taken before Justice Merritt who committed
them both Tor examination
d shomest serrant- An Irish girl by the Of Mary
charged with robbing her employer. Mr. Gross residing
1t No. 90 Besknan street. Of various fancy colored
woted and silk cords valued at about BIO and upwards
Committed for examination
Stealing Cio,himg-Thomss J. wilkins was caught
in tina act Of stealing coat pantaloons and hat valuet
at $l9 belonging to Henry Cries No 70 Robinson street.
Locked up for trial
A Pr.cocious Gir-Odicer sackman, ofthe 9th Ward.
he took from out den of inamy kept by Mrs Thomp
SON. at No so Mott street. 1t appears this poor girl as
introduced to this house by elder sister under pre-
obtain her ruin Justice Osborn committed her to the
kind Of Mrs Foster the matron Of the City Prison
~ Yro Ri Inv 1iia
rious pickpockct entered the police office yesterday
from his exterior appearance you would
suppose him to be gentlemenand applied to the sit
ting magistrate Justice Osborn for protection he hav
ing been much annoyed and threatened by MIR. Camp,
the proprietor Of the Police Gazette. 1t appears Mr.
Camp entered of their rendezvouz kept by old Jack
Ring in Cherry street, accompanied by Messrs W,lks
and Blany wherein alteration took place, which
forms the foundation Of the complaint Justice Osborn,
after hearing his ssry, refused to entertain the com
plant, and Mr. Abby left the ofice-ordered his bob
tailed mare and took ride around the Battery to endea
to shake Oft his anger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18
illustrations OF india, Iif..

We give on the outside ofIh's day. Herald two
Illustrations OF Indian life. taken from Colonel
Mckenney's interesting work, These engrav-
ings appear very fe-lke when printed with care
and Oh letter press, but info tunareIy thu speed
with which we constrained 10 pass them
through our steam presses, causes the finely drawn
lines to be filed up, and hence their effect is
somewhat lost We give them, however, be-
cause they tend, even in their imperfect i'm pres
sion, to convey some idea 10 our readers of the
characteristics of Ind an life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18

New MExIco-WHsN WILL IT BE ANNEXED T.
Our readers will find very good sketch of the
territory of New Mexico in this days paper-its
geographical position--its inhabitants, and their
customs. We take it from the Matamoras Ameri-
can Flag twill be found 10 be highly interesting
inasmuch as the expedition of Col. Kearney is
destined for that region, and also because it will
be part of our territory, no doubt, before many
years-perhaps on the settlement of our presen
difficulties with Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18

ATTACK ON SAN JUAN D'ULLoA.-We stated
some time ago, that 1t determined upon by
the Cabinet that the fort of San Juan dUlloa
should be bombarded by our squadron in the
Gulf and that the honor of taking that hitherto
considered impregnable fortress, would ere long
be part of the history of our navy, and compose
one of its proudest laurels. We at the same
time published list Of the vessels OF war that
were selected for that purpose, the number OF
gnns' &c, and expressed our conviction that that
force was amply sufficient for the purpose. The
washington Union took US to task for that state
ment' and undertook to correct what it consid-
cred an error in it, by saying that the Pennsylya-
MA, Ohio, and North Carolina, were not then in
commission, and could not be used for the pur.
pose intended.
We knew at the time We made the statement,
ulat those vessels were not ia commission bu,
we were well Informed chat surveys of them had
been ordered, and that they could be placed in a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18

BY slip from the Office Of the Milwaukee Sentinel,
learn that FIRE broke there the morning of the
10th inst the mill Of Messrs Comstock Chase which
was wholly destroy ed-oss $40 0OO Amos Tufts $500
Luscomb 5000 The whole loss will be about $4,000
Judge shortrdgc Of Alabama has been tried for per-
Jury at special ERIN Of the Circuit Court Of Talladega
county and honolably acquitted
The ST. Louis Epening Gaxetfe says that General De
Vega is about to visit Henry Clay, at Ashland
The Legislature OF the State Of Maine adjourned on
Monday morning last after session of ninety days
During l6s acts and 80 resolves were passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18

Owing TO the rain. II long anticipated sport the
Csntreve Course did not take place yesterday Crowds
collected to visit the rack and OF much dis
appointed II announced that the fsas would come
on on Wednesday, Vomorrow when is expected that
ther will he ON immense concourss of the lovers Of fun
and the fyscs" TO see the sight Professor Sheridan
will over see the whole arrangement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18

FEoM THE OAPE OF Coop HoPE.-By the Vaa-
couver, at B,.ton, we have received Cape
Town paper OF June 6h, from which We extract the fol-
lowing -
The Graham's Town post, which arrived last night,
brings the following intelligence, the substance of
which is taken from the Grakams Town Journal of the
30th ult
The anticipated ,ttack has been made Fort Peddic
and the Kahs have there received most nal discom
future and defeat Umkye Jour only friendly chef gave
information the Gath May, that gene raj attack
soon to be made the fort several skrmishes took
place on Tuesday and Wednesday,. but on THURSDAY
morning the 2sth ult 10 A. NJ. the enemy were seen.
approaching in great force.
The plan evidently was to draw out the troops, and
then rush into the fort finding this not succeed they
extended themselves all around and there q
tnuous line OF Kefrs at least six miles length Rock
cts and shells were fred but they did not
enough for the infantry TO play upon them the Kafr
balls whstled the hesds Of the Stndilli is
said to have been recognized black horse great
proportion were mounted. Stock mas joined the war
party so that the government will be longer encu
bered with friendly chiefs.
Sir Andres Stockenstrom has secured the country.
without falling in with any considerable parties OF kahrs
The Beaufort levy expected 70 JON MIN mnedis ely
The FDgoes fought Fort feddis with the most deter
mined bravery, and the loss Of the enemy must have
been great.
The news by the post is the most cheering we have
received-the tide IL turnedour bughers are daily
arriving at tho scene Of actonand we may reasonably
hope that from this period force will enable us to act
upon the offensive.
His Excelency the Governor intended TO proceed to
Fort Peddie IN the early part OF the present week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18
The Condition OF Our streets.

To A. n. NICKEL, Mayor OF New YorK:-
The public voice seems to be pretty unanimoue
in according thee great praise for thy unwearied
exertions in various modes Of maintaining order
and in abating nusances in our metropolis. !, as
one Of thy constituents. cheerfuly concede this,
and acknowledge myself thy debtor.
Whilst doing this, beg thy permission, how
ever, to point to some of these nuisanoes. which
have escaped thy notice, and to which very re-
spectfully ask thy attention. l belong 10 class
OF thy fellow citizens who seldom deem II any
part OF their duty to interest themselves with pub
lie matters prefering to live peacoably and quiet
ly with all men. Nor should now dsviats from
this long established maxim. were it not that see
daily such open violations Of our municipal laws
detrimental, and even dangerous, to the lives OF
our citizens.
South street, from Fulton Market to Roosevelt
street, is much Of the time nearly impossible.
cannot undertake to describe these i'm pediments,
except that Peck slip is blockaded in font OF the
Williamsburgh Ferry with beer carts and stands
i'r traifi; ;, leaving only small passage upon each
pidS for carts or carriages, which frequent this
place upon the arrival Of the Hartford and New
Haven steamboats,.
/ believe l have said enough to call nv aiten-
ton TO this part of,he city, aud hope that shall
yerv sreedy have these inped lnents removed
from the eide walks, and the blockade of Peck
slim raised / remain thy sincere friend,
. JOHN BRowN, SENIOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18
Superior Cour,-in Chambers.

BeIore Judge VsnutIPOtI
Aro. In re DR.. Brandrfh In this mater ap.
plicstion made last week in Chamber Judge Van.
dsrpoei. to set aside Judgment OBJ against the
hrm OF Percy and Reed by OF their creditors the
ground Of fraud. The full y reported in the
Herald Of Tuesday. His Honor gave his decision TO.
day, denying tho motion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18


paper contains the particulars of the imposons orac.
tised by calling himself by different names Two
instances Of villany are given from which coodens
the following particulars I'm June 1894, just the
Woodside boat was about to leave the Cheshire slip
well dressed female hastily approached and aaited
on hoard by we'll dressed man. who afterwards entered
into conversation with her In the minutes occupied
in crossing the river they had become acqusnted and
on landing he wished to escort her home This sb. 81
cned, but he persisted in accompanying her a par Of
the way. II am" he said anxious that you should
,hns well Of me Ny i: gs"s am the 70
Messrs Chopper, Benson Co., and am here for lew
days on business Of my own am widower havet~o
daughters both very young. and would willingly pro-
vide mother to look after them. II may seom strange
tina, have taken liking to you-i am sincere you ae
children--not young for such charge not too old
for companionshipD The lady smiled, blushed and
expressed himself at once deeply in ove and so ear.
nest his enreaes that she consented to meet him
next night in Lord street. Both were punc,usi she
alluded to his daughters and being man OF bushes,
u oppsd the question" at once She referred hin to
her brother an esteemed gentleman. who then filled
high once in the customs The brother PLEASED
WI the frank manner Of the captain but being
prudent man, he went to Chopper, Benson Go. Did
they know Captain Cambridge r. Yer, well-he sail
Cd Ia Of their shp had ther entire cond
The brother was satisfied feast followed Tho lady In
question became BRIDE gave her husband srne plate,
and f400 10 take Of aud started with him our
ney Of pleasure The husbands religious feeling inter.
fered with his dining with his wes relations, bu, did
not interfere with his running of with the plate and
money The lady went into an asy lum and died low
The real cpn,so ge on Hsyr. su had
been IN Liverpool In ls4s, Yankee looking person
age, representing himself a planter America ~.
the of ,ortlmer married In Liverpool a Mrs Love-
Joy, widow of some property She sold her furniture
and started with him to America la the ship Roscius
Cap an Cobb When out a few days the lady grew ILL
ami died Her husband would not let any see her,
while he sick but himself and his language to her.
nn o. us ,hp about
to sail for Liverpool where his arrival he was reT
cognssd by the brides mid Of Mrs Carson as the pre-
II IA .l.r..f ,tl~nI he
slant fed AMI thus escaped punishment The fact DC
coming public ives discovered that Mr. Mortimero y,
Captain Bainbrdge, was a scoundre from Armah, ano
made his living by hawking braces about Nav York sno
other cities of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18
YORK HERALD.
stenm shIp Caledonia.

This steam packet i now in her fourteenth
day. She is lot, however, the tastes, of the
Cunard steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18

me Brooklyn Eagie stses that one Of the gen.
,lemen who was nabbed In Rochester while making
uscSs with the vile OF another, remarked day or
Wo since that he should got clear OF to Wisconsin,
ana no mistake II II hadn't been for that ere damned
thunder and lightning rod =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18
Nossc.. Nc New Works.

Amv,,c.x T.,,r.ry-> auckland and Sumner pub.
lishsrsis Of the most int, resmns gems oIeratare
principally sketches of aboriginal s The author has
blended TACT and 6ction in most in. gpetve and ors
shcw us the tracnss Of an expsrenc had; anil II we
mistake not this il the 6rst tune the suhof Qss made
successful appeal to tae public
srErooaAPHr. By A Nsw sssrxM-Pubiished and edi
ted by Michael T. OConnor is the title Of beautiful
little work which striking ont in new and csigin,l
path leads the reader 10 knowledge Of short hand Srf
ting
AMERICAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF AoaisuLruRx
AND sc,KNcE-Edtad by ORA Emmons and Prime. AMI O.
oasding E.q illumination and Ssvase publisher r.,
periodical has been laid our table, aud we are salts.
aed that this work s we'll suited to all the place reqsei
for leading agricultural AMI nthc journal IL. OBJ
jscts entirely for the benefit Of practical Tar
mere; and every Of these throughout the Union:
could CLEAN truly valuable matter from the perusa Of
the number of this work. The last number vsry rich
In entertaining and improving information We Vnn
the editors much success In their entsrprising objects
LONDON LANcEr.-Burgess. sringer Co. have issued
the August number OF this valuable republication It con-
tans more than thirty original papers on practical sub
ject OF importance beside the usull lectures and 70.
views and abstracts from foreign journal, of medical
interest
tbs wnyuLsrss OF woMAs.-Publishsd by z. Gal.
lusha N Y. very interesting novel; BY the suthersas
Of the History Of q Flirt
LIFE PrcruaEs-wm Taylor & Co. publfshsrs- the
title of rery interesting work from the pen Of r. s.
Arthur, gentleman already we'll known to the literary
world A lady who has just ,shed it, psrusal pro-
nounces it as one Of the best novels of tho age
CHRnrIAN PARLoR MAGAZINE, edited and published BY
Rev. Messrs Mead 4 Clarke. taken place in the
field periodical literature hitherto almost unoccuped
AS pleasant companion to the Christians hrssds
well worthy Of patronage The embellishments Of the
August number arc very beautiful.
FoREIoS QuARrERLv RxuEw i-republicstion Of Len
ard Scott Co-This number is full of valuable rea Ing
matter The article the writingsof Chas Ssatsnsld.
Will be found very interesting to the literary world.
UEIrrp STATES TARDr-van Norden King, pub
fishers, will DO found useful little work for our mer
chants and business men.-and is being compiled ~
Edwin williams, 10 quite sufficient guarantee for its
ACCURACY,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
A. Z.

Professor Of vocal and instrumental music.
Residence at the house formerly occupied 90
the LAND 0YrIcE.
TEEMs-For scholars at their own real
~dences, Piano Forte with vocal music three
lessons per week, per month, IS 90
o rslngle scholar, 3 lessons per week,
per quarter rs 90
For the same, attending teachers res
idence, per mo. SO per quarter, 90 90
Scholars residing in the country, within
eight miles from town and furnishing H.
teacher with conveyance, a single scholar
lessons per week, per month sI6 90
Per quarter, so h
If the teacher is desired to furnish himself
With conveyance, an extra charge Of SO Der
month will be made.
\ liberal deduction b make to families hay-
ing more than one pupil instructed.
The same charges or instruction on the
guitar.
dec 20 80 1sA5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
Cheapest and Best Goods |
Tin BAtrn@ N9gaE

40 me Ygiiee Store Under th1 HiH.
M goads Fancy pftHst " latrst style
assorted do, French DO. hair mourning do
nHtf4ihE DO, new style half mourning DO
tttey blua do blue ptaiud dpiacBttra apron
aHetltz s]htfting stripes blue deminB has
aaftrd tutteaadeB, fancy 8attpnadea broad
e1tttaH aahibskt bed iiekss brown linen, net.
ttag white and brown table cloths. canton,
a~iuHgIs, B]aApelR, moleakin BRAstmrfeH, black
Aipaeea, green CtftasiHp, H]HHotta1 English
NstiHaes blrHthed dsmeetiea, uHtleaghPp
d., saddle lHHRetB. eoiuttd eaiutfifa, black
buHbafeite. cotton y%elYsts, e8tfa fine black
aiIf, Ifiah Linens, IpfBeiB and corded Btifta.
sffdl elastic sttspenders. black sit4 ~eraVAts.
furniture Prints. Madras handkerchief. La
dies stockings II all kinds. mems hAlfhosr,
Ladies' night Gars, children 80. t]aatfBs# bind
tnga, #6fated 10, gaatd6, wofHtet serge, while
aud cUlufrd ftot gloves, cotton umbrellas.
bpunotz anil bonnet ribbon, Linen Bosom
shirts. side combs tshell and hurnJ MuBlths
and taeoaets,
tioars AzB sHofs,-Gatf sewed bbath,pegs
gad in, Kip do, MID do.
Mons calf 80 wed bfogahH. pegsed do, ktp
jg, Cfaalr %, Russell do,
Ladies w]alki0g shoes. tfogans Of all kinds
viii alps, Mts7rz do, Chtldetn's shoes pr va.
iA@H@ Alli8s
nut aad Capar@CasRtmsfe hats, broad
hfini hats [blaet and whttal, glazed caps.
10th aud glazed dop fur do.
HARDWARE-Pookat Knives. SCISSORS,
taaar7. Butcher Knives, table knives and fofk,
carving do, Hhoematefs' Knives, planes as
sorted, ohlHrls, atgers, squares, drawing
knives. campaases, castings. Britannia metal
HAopns, German silver do, Iron DO, French
locke, knob locke, improved patent knob do,
Knob f]ateheg, Norfolk DO. BRASS plated spurs.
premium screws, patent butt aud strap him
goa, cut taela, beads. silver thimble#. tmtta.
ti0H d., whttosa, sategPaaB, spades, ahtngjtHg
hHtehets, &c.
ttuCkERY-Granile diHhea. al atse9
Salad do, dinner, breakfast aud aotp plates
coffee and lea cups, bowls. white aud painted
owcra and baaina=aAd various other a]fttglee
too numerous to mention,
03~COIl ana examine before purchasing
3 CtIAS. 4. tlILfn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
DRY Gnnna

GROCERIES, HARDWARE &c DC.
ALFRED CAT rs, having purchased the
sntifG stock oi Goods 9f M, John phiIttps,
VIII continue The business at Tho same stand,
sud now tflefs 10 furnish 10 the citizens Of
Eaet and West Baton Rouge, and ihe adioin.
ing parishes, n general assortment " Dry
Goods, groceries, Hardware, Hate, Boots
Il Shoes, Croekery, Glass Were sud
Clothing.
Consisting Of English, French, and Amer
can prints Of tho latest style and patterns,
plain ~ plaid Domestic, apron check, stri-
ped shifting, blue Dsmints, CottonFdes, az
sorted, fancy Cotlonadee, Bed TickibQ,
Brown Il IRISH Linen, Red Flannel, White
FLANNEL, Bleached domestic, UnbiCacbed d.,
French and English Blankets, Botpbazofte
coIofed Cambrifk, cotton velvet. ffl4h Lin
en-, Gum Elastic and cotton Buspenders,
Black silk and Alpaca Crayats, silk Il Mad
ras handkerchief, Ladies' Stocking, silk
embr6lIaf,' Cotton do, Ribbons, linen p6ek-
OF handkerchief, Kentucky Jeane, s%attnols,
Linen Thread, Taylors' spool thread. Mus
liue Il Jaconets.
GROCERIES.
Coffee, Ties, Rice, Sugars, Crown, fine
crushed and Loaf sugar, Cheese, Chocolate,
No. ! mackerel, IN bbls, half do, quarter
bbIe, a. eighth bbls, q superior article Of q.
Il. chewing tobacco, Tobacco in small boxes,
castle goap, champaign Wine, champaign
Brandy, gin, claret Wine, white vine, vino
gar, clafct vino IN boxes, assorted c0rdials,
Ky, Mustard, London mustard, CAYENNE pep.
per, walnut and tomato catgup, uutnses,
%cIogea, mace, pepper, a~llapfce, %caaeia, ass0r~
ted pickles in jars. prunes, Philadelphia
preserves, cilron, Curraats, almonds, sar.
diGea, Goldfish, halibnf, lobster, macaroni and
VermicelIi, starch, indigo, salaratua, impo-
rlals a. gunpowdeF tea, tea In cadya,
essence Of peppermint, Gge, ~rafsins, cram.
berries 10 email kegs, powder Il shot, coarse
salt, fine do, epsom do, Grapes, dc. &c.
HARDWARE
Knives e. Forks, pocket DO, ? scissors
Butcher knives, shoe makers do, carving do,
and forks, chissels, augura, squares, draw
ing knives, hand axes, hatchelg and hammers.
saws, tenant gawg, locke, pad Iocks,
BoIte, improved patent knob latches, Nor.
laIches, butts and screws, strap hinges.
and plated spurs, sauce pane, shogals
t0Dgg, spades, shoveIe, hoes, springs tacks,
coffee mills, cards, wool cardg, chissls.
screws, brass candlesticks, nails, gridirons.
do, wafer do, and any quantity If
Tin ware.
GROCERIES.
White granite coffee and tea cups, With
md without handles, granite dishes Of nl
3izcg, breakfast, dinner and soup plates.
shite and painted tea pots, sugar bowls,
;ream jugs, side cups, soap dishes, bowls,
eweTs and basins, glass molAssss
ans, toy tea sets for children.
BOOTS & SHOES.
GentIemen's calf pegged, and sowed Bro
,a6s, Mems russell brogans, a superior ar
icle, boys russell do, ladies' calf sewed and
egged brogans, ladies' kid slippers, ladies'
shoes, children's shoes Of various
inds.
HATS g. CAPS.
Black and white broad brim hats, mems
nd youths cashmere hats, glazed caps, &c.
II of which will be sold rs low as can be-
ad any where, Persons wishing to buv.
i'll please call and examine for themselves
January 3d49. 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
Groceries, Dry Goods Crock
cry and Hardware.

Corner Of Laurel and Third Street.
The subscriber would respectfully inform
the public generally, that he has always on
hand a good assortment Of the above articles,
and Is daily receiving supplies which he will
sell low for cash, or on approved credit, and
by his unremitting attention to business, he
expects to receive a share Of patronage.
Jan. y ALFRED GATES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

R7eA CHANGE or DE.
AEF .sp PARTURE. ~ s.
sa MAIL BOATS. BrfU
liant, Capt. Hlt-Ctiatoa, Cant. Baird.
For Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, BAYOU
Sara, Tuatca, Fort Adams and HE iater-
mediate Landiags.-Owing 10 a change
in the transportation Of the mail on this ronfe
the above boats have changed their DAYS Of
departure, and will henceforth observe the
following, commencing this day, the 23d No.
vember.
The steamboat Brilliant will leave New
Orleans on Sunday and Thursday mornings
Of each week, 10 o'clock, for Tunica and ain
the intermediate landings returning. viii
leave Bayou Sara on Tuesday and Friday at
II O'clock, A. IA.
The steamboat Clinton will leave Now Or
leans on Wednesday and Saturday mornings
Of each week, at 10 o'clock, for Fort Adams
aud all intermediate landings RETURNING
will leave Bayou Sara every Monday and
Thursday morning, at IL o'clock.
REDUCTION OF FARE
Price Of Passage-below Donald
$onville, 20
Above Donaldsonville to Baton
Rougeand BayouSara 2
The public may rely on the above nackats
remaining the whole season. Their accom-,
Iaodations and speed are not surpassed. and
they consequently solicit from their friends
and the public a liberal share ofbusiness. For
freight or passage apply on board. or to ST.
nov. 70 WIN. H. AVERY, Gra'er