davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

InE CRoPs.-A gentleman who has Just re-
turned from a tour through a greater portion
Of this county, informs us that the crops, owing
to the incessant rains, are in a most deplorable
condition, Our Informant has been assured
by planters, and his own observation confirms
the belief, that not more than a Third of d CROP
of cotton WILDE made in this county. Several
planters have been compelled y Mroo out from
to two hundred acres of cotton, being una .
BILE to manage the grass. The corn crop, TOO,
is much injured by the frequent rains, which
keep the stalk growing, and prevents the ear
from filling up YasOo Whig. H
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21
REPUTATION.

The Yazoo Democrat thus defines Gen'l.
Quitman's present position on the Bond ques
ton. He is 'Ggin the Bonds now, but how
long he will continue SO is very uncertain.
GEN, QUlTMAN g. THE BOND QuEsTroN.-The
central organ of ~whiggery at Jackson publishes
with infinite gusto, evidences of Gen. Quit
mans advocacy of the payment of the Union
Bank Bonds. The question is now before the
people. 1t has been decided, and we have the
best authority for saying that he acquiesCes
fully in that decision. The fundmongers and
their advocates can have nothing to hope for
in the nomination, and consequent election of
Gen Quitman. lie has told them emphatical-
ly that the people have repudiated that unjust
and iniquitous debt and he will not revive the
question Of its payment,
We know that the wings and the journals
in the interest of the fundmongers calculated
largely upon throwing this question into the
canvass as a bone Of contention and to create
heart burnings in the Democratic ranks-but
Gen. Quitman blocked the game upon them
when he said with emphasis in the Democratic
Convention, that if elected he piH sustain
Mississippi IN heprOud and enuiabe position she
has assumed in spite Of The sneers Of Bankers ard
Brokers.' This is enough for us-strong Re-
pudiator as we are. If the stockholders can
find in their desoIation, any comfort in the
resolve of the old soldier thus unequivocally
expressed, for PHYS sake let them have It.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21
T5hgraphsd 10 hs 50. Louis OrgaR.
ARRIVAL OF TIE NIAGARA.

ARRIVAL OF TIE NIAGARA.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM ENeGAND.
New YQRE, July 13-P. N.
Express from Halifax and telegraph from
New Brunswick, we are in formed Of the ar
rival of the steamer Niagara early on yesteT-
day morning, The Niagara left Liverpool
about the lsl Of July.
FRANCE.
Advices from Paris on Tuesday evening
state that the city was perfectly tranquil, bust
ness on the Bourse was steady, and prices had
an upward tendency. On Monday the minis
try introduced into the Assembly a bill for re-
g~ulating the press. O'Dillion Barrot stated that
it was merely as temporary measure to regu-
late tue position Of the Press, until the organic
low on the subject should be passed. The
law is nearly the same as under Louis Phi
llippe. Powers are given for the Temporal
ry suppression Of every journal attacking the
Constitution or making an appeal to m
The chickering's between the President and
the Ministry are rapidly approaching to a cri-
sis, which it is supposed will lead to the retire
ment OF some of the members Of the Cabi-
net; the principal motive Of discord is the
anomalous and p%aricidal policy in Italy.
COMMERCIAL
Owing to unfavorable ccounts by the last
steamer from America, of the growing crops
of cotton, there has has been an extensive
business transacted during last week; an ad'
vance ! to 1 has taken place. Fair Upland
Mobile quoted at 4Bd; fair Orleans 5Bdi and
44d, to 4td for middling qualities. The sales
on Friday amounted to 5000 bales.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21
Frgm he YieEsBlrg WLtg
nEN THOMAS q. POLK.


1t is earnestly hoped that this gentleman
will accept The nomination tepderod him BY
the Convention which met at Jackson on the
10Th. We, in this section, have long heardof
him as a man altogether worthy Of the conf
dence and pride Of his fellow-citizons-a man
beloved and respected, wherever known, for
his virtues and talents-a man whom the Peo-
pie recognize as one Q, themselves, and upon
whom they can bestow any public trust with
the full assurance that its duties will be taith-
fully discharged. Such is the manner Of man
wanted for this %emergencyi and we trust that
Gen. Polk will not feel at liberty to withhold
his acceptance from q call for public services
which, it is believed, he can render with better
effect than any other man in the State. Other
men might have been nominated and would
have accepted the nomination; but Gen. Polk
was the free choice of the Convention, and the
call was made upon him in the belief that he
would, if possible, cheerfully honor whatever
draft it might dpw upon his W inclinatiohs
or private duties,
1t is just to acknowledge that in the event
Of his acceptance, Gen. Polk will b. compel
cd to contend against odds: but he is able to
do that, and, in our opinion, to do it Succesfsdy
if warmly seconded, as he will be, by the
efforts Of his political friends. Let him take
the position offered him, and MississiPpians
will engage in one Of the warmest canvasses
in which they ever opposed each other; If in
ded, those who are supposed to be favorable
to Gen. Quitman can get up any enthusiasm
around a candidate who vas never a consistent
advocate Of their principles, but who long and
often strenuously opposed their cherished
measures, from reputation to almost anything
else, you choose to name, and their %favorite
champions, from jackson to McNutt. II can
moi. be that the Democracy Of Mississippi will
support such q man with ardor-a man who
UqS their enemy, for reasons Of his own, and
who is their friend because their votes in this
canvass may be made stepping stones to Offices
for which he does not feel the contempt he is
supposed TO entertain with regard to the Gov.
ernofship ofthe State. And truly that station
does look small beside the Vice Presidency
or Presidency; but they are somewhat in the
distance, they may not sue for occupants for
a few years, and in the meantime the a~spirant
for their honors must not be forgotten!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

THE CRoPs IN East MissIssrPI-our infor-
nation in reference to the condition Of the
crops in this section, is pretty extensive, and
from what we can learn, there will be an aver
age crop Of Corn, but it is generally believed
that Cotton Crops will be short, as they do
not bid as fair and are not in as good condition
as they were at this time last year. The
April frost wasvery destructive upon the Crops
Of many Planters, and from which they have
never entirely recovered .-Raud & Clarion.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

SADNESS There Is a mysterious
frequently passes like a cloud s''|
Ii comes upon the soul 10 tho la|
life, in the social circle, 10 ne ''n
retreat of solitude. It's POwsfi'aA|
over the weak and the lion'h''lN
time it is caused by the biting
thought across the mind. Again.
come booming across the ocean
gloomy and solemn as th' d'''s'
shadowing all the bright h0P''
ings of the heart, Who can a'''|
vet who has not felt its bewlldslAI
Still it is a delicious sort p s9V'
q cloud dimming the SUNSHINE
although casting a momonia'y ~
it enhances the beauty Of r'lnIn''1
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

Is His DEAD?-We take pleasure in inform
ingsthe friends and relatives of J. B. Powell,
that although the Mississippian and other
wen informed papers, have killed him off, we
held an inquest on his body yesterday and
found flesh and blood, living and moving,
We are willing to give certificate to that eff.
feet under our official seal. Who nominated
John Martin Elder!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

A New RAcE.--A hitherto unknn|
people has been discovered, itsd
interior off, frica, The men arc q
erfully built, standing 7 to u Ea4
height, and black in color, aIlh0pg|
of the usual character Of negroes
Mehemet AL Ii sent an expedition .
Nile in search Of gold, apd there
race of peoplo-l5OO Of whom, al
teeth, came down to the river VhsI|
lay. The name Of the kingdom q
this people is Bari, and N sapA
They raise wheat, tobacco, &s1n
ture their own weapons.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN-an excellent pa
per for every body, and especially for mechan-
ics-has ceased to employ agents. Persons
wishing to subscribe can forward the money
BY mail, at the risk Of the publishers, Mum g.
Co, 1873 Fulton street, New York.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

JOHN RODGERS CHIIDREN.-Some antiuuarv.
VINO has been searching the records, has dis
covered that instead of mine small children
aud one at the breast,' John Rodgers had eleven
chlidren-Or as the record is, XXI in number,
4 able to go out, and one sucking on her
breast
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

CRors'-The Madison Ia. NM
9th inst. says of the growing 81,
SO lar as our own knowledp Il,
in other years, would be calIeS !, !,
ton crop cannot be found. Canal
very general at this season las vs,|
is not an acre Of cotton IN lAi, p,i
a fair average of last years sun
tiers have found it impossible d ii
clean. No sooner do tbey run Ak
with their PlOughs than i rains M
grass is completely reset, before o
again. We hear much complain
sas and Concordia, but We are aull
tlemen from those parishes thSt Op|
in much " )rso condition. Ii hp N
since we have seen a day without
we cannot remember it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

NAVE ALTON OF BIC BLAcK.--The last Kosci-
usko Chronicle contains a call for the citizens
Of Alfalfa, Madison, YazOo, Holmes, Choctaw,
and adjoining counties, to meet at Rolin Suggs'
Springs, near CONS Ferry, to adept measures
for improving the navigation Of Big Black from
the Railroad 10 Rockport.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

DANA is informed that by the printers
rules, recently established, all literary, benevO-
lent, religious, and other societies, are to be
charged one half the price Of advertisements
for the inserti n Of notices. In the case Of
'Pufs,' where the society or association expect
70 make money BY il, we charge double price.
IA 'sov.' will secure the insertion Of his puff.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

The REPUBEc.-We have received the first
number Of this able Wing paper, published in
Washington city BY Gideon & Co., and edited
by A. G. Bullitt, formerly Of the Plcayune, and
John o. Sargent. It is a large, wel-printed
paper, and furnished to advance-Paying sub
Scrlbsrs for 81 a single copy, $40 for six copies,
and SOS for rs copies.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

THE SOUTHERN CUETIvAToR for July, has been
received, and, as usual, is filed with interesting
matter. Many Of the articles, we see, are fur
niShed by contributors from this State.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

CHoLBRA.-In New York and Philadelphia,
the disease and deaths are increasing. In St.
Louis, the deaths for the week ending on the
9th inst. we're 678. On the 18th, 1856 deaths;
18th, 81. In Cincinnati On the 18th, 70 deaths.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21
CANTON FEMALE ACADEMY.

The Examination at this Institution will
take place on Monday and Tuesday, the Both
and Sist days Of July. Geo. Calhoon Esq,
will deliver en- address on one Of those days
Parents Guardians and all persons who leel an
interest are respectfully invited to attend, 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

TO CANDIDATES FOR HYMEN,-All marriage
announcements in our paper not accompanied
with the Printers fee, will be SO marked.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

CorToN-New Orleans, July l4M-Sales Of
the week, 5000 bales. Middling Z a73i Mid
ding Fair 81.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

Hon. A Buckner hos essl
nominated as the Wing eandIal"
in the 4th District Of Ken'a's,
Hon, G. A. Caldwell is hl' II
The District ia siroPs9
Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

BY the President Of
a REcoMNESoOlt
u. ~ a season when ne P p
n ,na,l'o'l'd Itself in he yi.
, psa,,,op''' which ia .pr.'su
throughout n' the land it is 'i'a.'
v whose reliance has ov.r 5 5'al @
TON Tos. should humble th. ~ ql
LaaGN1i and while astng0l'.'s
s'I Ss, ask a continuing,
i Is, therefore, earns.,l q
Inc ne fist +. F / in Angus, /, AZ.
out he United States !,
HUMILIATION, and PRlira.
oot suspended in the yuHu,s i.
pno PUBLIC, service % .Aa dsy,Ss
@eno'd to persons Of oh r.i-
'l0ns TO abstain, a, Er !.
secular 0ccupationS,snd ! NV, nv
respective places Of Publ. n.
knowledge the INFINITE c',,.
watched over our existen,s
long crowned US with m,sis,,,
to implore the ALnsp,T
time, to stay the destroynrS,a.
lifted up against us,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

At the last accounts from Nashville, the
cholera had ceased at that place. II still pre-
wallis to some extent in portions Of Louisiana
and some Of the river counties in our own
State,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

HISS THE MAN FOR THt worms !
kius Delta says Of one Of its .audd|
Legislature:
William Spaulding IS the hcoN|
date to represent this Senatorial DID
next Senate of Kentucky, Spauld|
speaking man, but the mos iatsa|
jabber! jabbor! how dO'ys DO d
haw! huw /! how's the family hint
man ! ever saw, II he ever thinks
in his sleep, as he is too busy laAi
reflect in the day time.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21
Washington. July !, l8ta

CHoLERA,--ln CincinuodE,1-
July Sd, there were buried n,
@Sl Of other diseases. To1I
foTtho24 hOufs'endingunp, X
Of Cholera, and 80 Of Other ds'.'
For the "a hours endipo !,
of Cholera 1873, other dise;,,,s
In New York on the slh, q ..
"a, and 81 deaths.
In Philadelphia on The 5tb, lm.,
era, and 80 deaths.
In St. Louis on the M ,,,,,
Cholera 1866, other diselso, al
Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

Some of the Democratic p'Ps'
Iowa, Illinois and Michigan by. |
Benton's name for President 10 y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21
For Congress- bird District
N GRAY, Of Alfalfa.
re candidates.

1rhcse that dance must pay the fiddler"
In NO CASE will We announce the name OF a
candidate until the fee is paid. County Offices
$500, District and State $1,000.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21
SHARON FEMALE COLLEGE.

vi = ~ NtNEN--
The Annual Examination Of this IstitutiOT
will ommence Tuesday the 24th and close
Thursday the Goth ofJuly. The visiting com
mite, Trustees, and friends Of education gen
orally are invited 10 attend,
P.L ECKLES Pres't.
July 4, 1919
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

HoIDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE for July, is as
interesting and spicy as usual perhaps a little
more 80 The cheapest magazine in the Union.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

John Wesley, the fOandol
when one day riding '4fotsl "
salutod BY a fellow who va
IHalloo, Father Wesley \"
How do you dO? \, vi
Il don't know YOU sala
hio bo,se. who arc you''
i. .p no,Jt know me! NAy
u. ,pO mao who who converted ~,
wy ~ reckon | am, said NJ y, ~
.Dur. to his horse, at least "a
Jsnt-tho Lord had nothing
Abbot Lawrence received v Y.
Of Minister to England
however, ior the couF' 7
autumn.
III says 1
The Vicksburg sen''rgt T.IlU|
reached there that Rob-. y NM
his approval q ihe course
TGgI thal WpNl
The Texas COMPANY .bdudS]
on the Wichita fOuno :"
i~ugAmica,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE.

CANTON, July "a, IsAo.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-07-21

TAYLOR H TICKET.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-26
HUNGARY AND THE HUNGARIANs.

Not the least interesting and important of the
desperate conflicts now going on in Europe between
THE PEOPLE and their oppressors, the crowned
heads, is the noble struggle for liberty ard indie
pendence, maintained by the Hungarians or Mag
vars against the combined efforts of the Emperor
of Austria and the Gar of Russia to reduce them
to bondage and servitude.
Sympathizing, the American people do, with
every nation struggling for freedom, il is impossi
BILE for us to look upon the apparently unequac con-
1ict in which the Hungarians are engaged without
uttering an earnest prayer that the God Of battles
may continue, as heretofore, to smile upon their ef
forts, and crown their bravery and sefsacrfcing
patriotism with victory and triumph
Distant and isolated as this people is, we have
heretofore been little conversant with its affairs
We have known the Hungarians as constituting
portion Of the Austrian empire; not generally as
a people brave and ehivalrous to an extreme
degree, high-spirted and tenacious Of their rights
and Liberties, prompt and incorporating in
their defence, and proud Of their birthrgh free
men. II is probably not cten known generally,
in this country, that Hungary has never been con-
QutTSut HOf pusstu unueT yoke OF aDsOiuusm >
and that it is an attempt to place this yoke upon
her neck now that has brought on the present con-
hict between her and Austria and called forth her
spirit OF resistance. While in other States Of the
Austrian empire, such as Bohemia and Lombardy,
the spirit Of the people has been crushed by the
iron hand Of despotsm, and they have been inn
poverished and humbled to the dust by proscrip.
tons, conhscaiions, exactions, and arbitrary inn
prisonmens, Hungary has preserved her ndepen-
dence and that indomitable spirit which the love
and possession Of liberty ulone gives to man.
twas not by conquest but by election that the
imperial house Of Hapsburg became possessed Of
the crown of Hungary; nor is the crown hereditary
in that or any other family, but elective conse-
quenty Hungary is as Independent of Austria as
Austria is Of Hungary. But, Notwithstanding this
Independence of nationality, Hungary has never
ceased to dye every battlefield where Austria has
been engaged with the richest blood Of her sons,
poured out with the profusion Of water, in her de-
fence. Who has not often read, with thrilling
interest, Of the chvalric conduct of the Hungarian
mobiles towards the Empress, Maria Theresa, when
she threw herself and her child into their arms for
protection "Assaed without provocationn says
a writer in Blackwood, by Prussia, in violation
of Justice and Of the faith Of treaties by France
Bavaria, sOxony, sardisia. and Spain, and aided
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-26
BosroS. June %. ls4e.

There have been several deaths here FROM the
EXCESSIVE heat during the last two davis and two or
three more cases Of cbolera. Aiming ,be.e il
m,n,;oned tha, Of Mrs Jobn r. .rbavsr v;c, or
nm. Of o,, ,eal,hi.., c;,;zens Al,bonoh she ,..
sufy,rer some n rec d0v, from IN, dis.ss. ,h.r.
Is som, doub, as 70 ;,s As;.,c tvne
Nancy ia abundant, h,t bps,ness l.non;d Tn.
no, weather. of eours, has its e,Trc, in ,his tn.
c.Lfo,ri. fewer IL h.0;nn;,s % r,vivs. .od e..,.
bousss 70, exnor, IT, San Fr.nc;.c., ar.
in great number, m our adjacent towns
One NJ tho mos, agreeable sD.c,.cl.s :, po.,o,
!. ,h., If IN. sa,.rdav .hou, If tho M....cb,..,.
Horticultural Society a, their hall IN School .,rss,.
fl ia .s,onishing how sooD one can cnl,,vo,e ,..,s
%, ,h;. cbsr,;oo ,c;oro. .od Il, L;Dd..d 49,. g..
rec,l.r .,.nd.ncs on ,hs.. .xh,b;,;on. ..d :.
insnecton Of the great var;etv If ,rs and hso,,;rl
e,,;,s and aou.r. which ,hsv o4.r tn.
berries b.v. been the feo,nre today Som. oe
sx,r,ord;n.r, ain. ~ tho l;od tno,,n .. tIo...,.
seeding attracted general admiration. The crane.
too. were of a very rich and exoois,s color ana
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-26
THE REPUBLIC.
THE WEEKLY REpUBLIC.


That we may commence it with the half year,
and on propltious day, we have determined to
issue the first number of our Weekly paper on the
FOURTH OF July
The WEEKLY REPUBLIC will contain all the most
interesting and important matter of our Daily pa
pers.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY REPUBLIC
Single subscription, for one year So 90
Six COPIES, for one year 10 90
SIXTEEN COPIES, for one year 20 90
TWENTY-FIVE COPIES, for one year IS 90
And at the same rate for larger number.
The DAILY and TRr WEEKLY REPUBLIC are now
regularly published, and mailed to subscribers at
the following rates:
TERMS OF THE DAILY & TRI- WEEKLY.
For the Daily Republic, per annum $40 90
For the Tri-weekly, 90
For three copies of the Tri-weekly,
Ordered at the same time) Is 90
No paper will be sent unless the order is accom-
panied by the money.
All communications upon business must be adj
dressed to-
GIDEON & co.
WAsHNeTos CRY, June l9, l849.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-26

We learn from the .Ns'r York Evening Post, that
the friends Of the late WAsHrseroS ALLsros pro-
pose to publish series Of outlines or sketches left
by that distinguished artist, which have not yet
been submitted to public inspection. These sketches
typed on the engraver's plates, prepared for the
process, and then traced through the silver over
the daguerreotype line, as to be fac simile.
This part of the work is to be executed by the
Messrs. Cheney, Of Boston, whose artistic skill in
an honor to the country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-26
Bp the Gpenins Hlails.
BAIrImonE, June IS, S p. m.


This being the day designated, at thesownyrh meet
ing held in the Exchangeon Friday last, for pay
ing some appropriate tribute of respect TO the MEM
DRY of President Polk, all business in the public
offices has been suspended. Flags are flying at
halfmast from the shipping and public buildings
throughout the city The committee who were APP
pointed to report upon some plan for public de-
monstration by the citizens generally, has not yet
reported.
John Price, the notorious individual charged with
the murder of George Campbell, was brought into
court this morning for trial. Messrs. Pitts and
Preston appeared as his counsel. The case was,
after some deiberation, postponed until the next
term of the court.
Several laborers have died suddenly within the
past four days from drinking too freely of cold wa
ter.
There are numerous reports Of cholera IN our
city, but when traced up they all proved false No
real case has yet been known among us, and the
city is unusually healthy.
MANY citizens are leaving for the different sum-
mer retreats. "Piney Point, (" and Old Point Com
fort are much resorted to.
The new and noble steamer Republic, now build-
ing in our city, is fast progressing towards COM
pletion She is destined to run between Baltimore
and Charleston. 1t is expected she will be finished
in August next and the probability is that her trial
trip will be to Chagres.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-26
vJ,HE MAIL STEAMER FALCON, FOR

i CHAGREs.--The owners will dispatch this
fine steamer with the Government Mails for Cha
gres via Havana and New Orleans, the 2Sth
June instant.
On the last voyage two or more persons who
barked at this port evidently for sinister purposes
vana. To guard against any similar occurrence in
future, the ship will proceed on each trip TO CHA
GRES, and return thence via New Orleans.
On her last return voyage she made shorter time
than had ever before been known, having reached
this port from Havana in less than four and half
days.
For speed, safety. and excellent accommodated
the Falcon is unsurpassed by any steamer atoat
of communication with the Isthmus of Panama.
Passengers at distance recommended to
make early application for state
New York, June 10. June 22-lw