davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

We find the following thrilling narrative, says
Bells Weekly Messenger, in letter received a
few days since from Paris:
The week has been marked by the death of one
of the most leading characters of the empire, whose
early life was continued series of struggles
against fortune, and who ended by leading her cap
tive, and enchanting her to his side, after she had
led him through every danger, sorrow, and crime.
Envy and his rapid rise had indeed at one time
fixed upon him the murder OF his own son. Many
people believe him guilty even to this day but
those who, like himself, have placed their whole
stake upon the attainment of wealth. upon CONNER
cal hOHOr and financial influence, are forced, not
only to excuse the deed, but even to defend it.
During Napoleon's with Spain, the individual
IN question succeeded in obtaining the contract for
the supplies OF forage for the troops upon which he
had founded, with all appearance of Justice, his
hopes of splendid and speedy fortune.
The deposits OF the time were compelled to be
immense, in order to deter needy spectators from
entering into competition but as the gains were
known to be enormous likewise spectators were
always ready to procure the required By
dnt of much effort and using every resource in hi.
power, M. Ouverard had succeeded in gathering
U Z NE deposits which he placed in the hands
Of a banker before the opening of the contract His
was the lowest tender, and he was accordingly
pronounced the successful competitor to his owT
great delight and the despair Of his rivals who
Judged his character sufficiently to know that if he
once got his foot in the stirrup, he would not be
long in riding over their necks Judge, then, o
his CONSERVATION on being informed that his con
tract was broken by his noniulfment of the agree
Inent concerning the deposit, and that not more
than half the sum required by the regulations re
manned in the banker's hands A draft was handed
in by which the greater part of the money origin
ally deposited had been drawn out the day before
Suspicion Immediately fell upon the eldest sol
of the conductor, wild, dssipated young man
who had already given him much uneasiness b!
his extravaganza. The father Immediately sent 70
him to his study, and accused him of forgery.
sis this your writng!" said he, without takinI
his eyes off the young man, who turned pale whel
he beheld the signature appended to the check.
at is, replied he, in very low and trembling
voice.
''You paid this in yourself 90 said the father.
81 did," was the dogged reply of the youth.
''Then take the receiptl' shouted the wretche
parent, as he drew pistol from his pocket an
shot his son dead on The spot.
The youth fell without groan upon the carpet
and Ouverard, with the same stole frmness whic
had impeled him TO commit the crime, immediate
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

. FASCINATIoN.-In Upper Canada it is almost
universally bell eved that snakes possess that power
of fascination which has so often been denied by
naturalists. Many people have had the fact de-
monstated to them by being witnesses ofit, and
this was the with One summer day,
when stroling through the woods, says a writer
of note, came to the edge of small pond of
water, on the surface of which floated frog in
state of motionless repose, as if baskng in the sun
carelessly touched his back with stick, but con-
trary to my expectations, he did not move and
viewing him mo closely, | perceived that he
gasped in convrlsive manner, and was affected
with tremor in his hind legs | soon discovered
black snake coed up, laying near the edge of the
pond, and holding the frog in thraldom by the
magic OF his eyes. Whenever he moved his head
to side the other, his destined victim followed
it, as if under the influence of magnetic attraction,
sometimes, however, recoilinf feebly, but soon
springing forward again if he felt "a strong
desire with loathing mixed" The snake lay with
his mouth half open, and never for moment al
lowed his eyes to wander from his prev otherwise
the charm would have been instantaneously dis
solved. But determined to effect this and accord
ingly threw large chip of wood into the pond. 1t
fell between the two animals--the snake started
back, while the frog darted under the water and
concealed itself in the mud 1t is asserted by some
that snakes occasionally exert their power OF fas-
cnation upon human beings, and there is no rea-
son to doubt the truth of this. An old Dutch
woman, who lives at the Twelve Mile Creek, in
the Niagara district, sometimes gives minute ac-
count of the manner in which she was charmed by
a serpent; and farmer told me that similar cir
cumstance once occurred to his daughter. 1t was
warm summer day that she was sent to spread
wet clothes upon some shrubbery near the house.
Her mother conceived that she remained longer
than was necessary, and seeing her stand unoceu-
pied at some distance, she called to her several
times, but no answer was returned. On approach
ing, she found her daughter PALE motioniess and
fixed in an erect posture. The sweat rolled down
her brow, and her hands were clinched convulsive-
ly. large rattesnake lay on log opposite the
girl, waving his head from side to side, and kept
his eyes steadfasty fastened upon her. The mother
instantly struck him with STICK and the moment
he mad off the girl recovered herself and burst
into tears but was for some time so weak and agi-
tated, that she could not walk home.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

The following is from Noah's Times. We re-.
commend its reading to some of our particular
friends:
We presume none of cur readers have been for
tunate enough to escape through life without hay.
ing met with one or more of those ANNOYING gem.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
CLOTHING.

Fashionable Tailoring EstabHshment,
No. 164 Camp St. opposite the F1OraRce House,
New Orleans.
THE undersigned has hand and constantly receipt
i of large additions of FRENCH AND ENGLISH
CLOTHS, CAESl NJ EsRRS and VESTINGS. of the
finest and latest styee and best fracture and well
prepared supply his friends and the public with Fail and
Winter COthing. made in the best of tbs latest
Pans and NorsherI styles and at reasonable
and his own manufacture, consisting US follows: So.
noats OF various styles and color at from % to go 90
Vests do patterns ard -" -. oto 3 %
CASH.
80 3ni H. HAMBURGER Merchant Tailor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.

ly rang the BELL and ordered the servant to go and
fetch the guard and take him into custody He
was conveyed to the Abaye, and as soon as Fouche
became apprised of the catastrophe, he went to
seek the emperor. Napolean was much agitated
at the news; he felt that Ouverard was man after
his own heart, and one on whom he could rely up
on for the removal of difficulties He paced the
room for some moments with folded arms, biting his
lips as he strobe hnrriedy across the floor
at is bad job" said he at length,as he scratch
ed his head, as was his wont when embarrassed in
mind. "'Tis bad job for Ouverard but we
must bring it in suicide, and he must execute our
contract for nothing" Ouverard furnished the
forage without payment, but became one of the
richest men in Europe. He has died, it is said,
possessed of seventy millions. He has died at a
good old age, if 81 be called anything good. He
has died in his bed, a green satin bed, with gold
bullion fringe, and tasses, all his kind friends and
relations surrounding him, and his chidrens chill
dren gathered about the room. The priests were
there Ioo in their dresses and decorations, they
always are when a rich man dies and he confess
ed and obtained absolulion, breathing his last in
peace yet, somehow, no one envies him his solita-
ry thoughts when living, nor the memory he has
laft bahi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
Succession Of Cyrus Green-!mprOyed Property
on Suzette street, second Municipality.
BY j. A. BEARD, AuctiOneer.

w EDNEsDA1 December t. at Y o'clock-Wi be sold at
w on at Banks Arcade by and Ia order Of
Hon Lea Judge Of the Second District NewOrleans
dated Nov. 2, 1850 ..| H.
The follow ing described belonging the
Cyrus Green, deceased, viz:
certain LOT OF GROUND, with all the
in the bounded by Benjamin, suzette, Thomes
Tchoupit0uas Said i3
front Suzee street. BY depth Of III 10 sc
parallel nes The improvements comprise large convenient
family residence built Of brick having below eight
aooye with galleries front and de two story Kitchens snd servants
in the with cistern
tons, arranged for keeping meats butter, below.
Onehrd cash; balance " and IS months
bearing cent interest from date secured by the
property.
Act of sale before VIM Monaghan, N p expense
Durrh rhaHpr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
BY VINCENT & co.

Lot OF Ground Lot of Ground.
BIZ VINCENT g. co.
J. EUGENE TOURNE, Auctioneer.
MoNDAY, December at IL ocockWll be sold the st.
vi Louis EXcuange-
The Undivided Halt Of certain PIECE OF GROUND situated
in Faubonrg TTeme First Municipality, designated by Lot No
Square TO- having 60 DGmain by 100 feet
depth French MEASURE equivalent 81 and
and 29 feet and deph American between Rob-
and Claiborne plan of the above properly be
office.
TeTmsOne third cash balance At aud 70 months for
property il maturity,
bear interest cent annum .
Act Of sale before John Claiborne, Notary Public the
Of the purchaser. nl9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
ONES TIC PORTS.


U. S. Mail Steamship Company.
1eES> FOR NEW YORK AND HAVANA
NEEIKs The and splendid steamship PATiFIC
- N Jarvis, commander, will leave on THURS,
DAY. the 18th OF November, at clock A. M pnnctualy
IRON heT whaTi a. St. Mary ST., Lafayette, for HAVANA
RATES OF PASSAGES:
To New YoIk-State Room Berth, Saloon. $75 90
Sandee Belih, Toward Saloon. 30 90
Steeiage BeIth,w with beds and separate
=, mess. .......-..,..... % 90
To HavanR-StaterOom berth, Saloon. IS o.
Passengers for HavaSs % , 10 ~ Nv
Spanish Consul.
EK7 No passage is considered secured until raid for
U An experienced Surgeon accompanies vessels of this
~ Passengers for New York will be transferred at Havana
to the splendid steamship Georgia, and thus have Opporu
nifty of seeing that beautiful city.
For freight passage apply at the office of the u
s. Mail Steamship Company, 95 Magazine street.
JAMES. R, JENNINGS, Agent
E Special notice given shippers by this line that the
company have prepared form of bill OF ading adapted
the business of their steamships, which will he furnished
shippers application at the company's office, aud with
which they are requested to provide themselves other
adng must be signed before the sailing vessel. mis-
,szSSe CHARLESTON AND Il AV ANA
SHikHRN Packet = United States Mail Line betlceen
- Itdrtest0n and HdUdRd via Saudnnah and
hey WeSt-The splendid steamship ISABEL, Capt. Rol
CHARLESTON Is. z. } to- HAVANA, leaving Havana
for ChaestOnSh and ed of each month; leaving ChaHes-
ton for Havana on the LIST and 18th.
=, RATES OF PASSAGE:
Havana to Charleston or Savannah.
For further particqlars apply to-
E: j. HART co. 70 TehouPileulas st n. Orleans.
k- Passengers leaving Havana BY this ship can reach
New York and Phi ade nha in the time by taking the
Steamship to those ports. dc 3aw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

BY j. A. BEARD, AuctiOneer.
TUESDAY, November 26 1885, and the following day. at
O'Clock viii be sold auction, the residence James
Rob6, Esq, st Charles -..-.
The entire FURNITURE Of the establishment comprising LIST
OF elegant and fashionable Drawingroo Dining
room sets superb Mirrors Curtains and Dfyans
Seteea Work Tabes Dining other ableE Piano
hne Carpets, full of China aud Giawafe contents
Cutlery and large variety Of every description Furniture
the best manufacture and latest styles All catalogue which
will he ready for delivery the 9th Of November.
The dwelling will be opened for inspection Of Furniture
same snd following days
Terms : Ca,h on delivery Sale without reserve. nj
IS squares of Ground, containing $40 Lots, with
new and modern built Dwelling, after the Gothic
style, in the town of CarrOlItOn.
Also, Choice Batture Property. situated at AIgiers.
BY j. A. BEARD, AuctiOneer.
TUESDAY December l2 o'clock following dsys-
viii sod at auction, al Banks Arcade, nere-
The following DESERVED REAL ESTATE, which viii be sold 10
the highest bidder,
First That elegantly newly built mnsion situated on
ne CaIroton Avenpe between Third and Fourth Streets
with "a lots OF ground
which will he sold 1910 lots ground situated he best
locations In the town Of Csrr5ton portion property
located The line Of the railroads about
rom Lafayette and the other being continuation of the CarroOn
Third. lots OF ground situated near 10 the larce sreboue at
gers and bounded hy ayergne the public road
River and the property Of Deveyes heirs These
Tor hpyatd warehouses; steamship wharves plans
exhibited at the Arcade.
Terms onehird cash; balance at l. Q g. and years.
from daeand then paid To bear interest
OF cent until final payment.
Acfs sale before T. o. Stark Notary Public the expense
the purchasers nlS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
For CatIfOrnIa.


6 FSF 81 AsFAEhFA ls @' pas..t y "
E. " r fCI ssss aa@ sSs w .sye ,be
U1cBns Il Ed s. for &c AT RyER
Ga fsi the IL iOh Jqqusry heT second M February
twenty dsys. The Alabama viii ascend tie rve1 about %
miles her soppage al Vera cruz will be only few hours.
Ss &c y
d a ioG as snf 9 9e Sd %
Is OPEN Mules and horses be obtained There towns
made in about thirty hours. Confirmation of this can be
10 syebGp 70 ey sre, desrous
been male by the TehuanteDec Company of New Orleans
while they afford the opportunity that the pnb shoud he
come practically acquainted with one Of communication
""'H WIN very R%TPs sacP peeO@e the ssa, highway
Ia m lower N y 90
Freight S5 cents per cubic foot ~ go pounds baessSe ~ @
nag tfos 9. j. MEEKER co. 6s Poydras st.
For SAN FRANCISCO and sACRANIEN-
nHze The Al new and very fast sailing bark Gypsy,
w ali il ocsbs h % Of er will
newly e9ppeTed well found and fitted in respect, and
gers who viii be landed at San Francisco or Sacramento as
preferred For freight %M q MEH'sIge EP%E% RP%gE y 80
Capt James A. Grant of Sacramento City, the shipper of
directed 10 his care and give any inoTms
n9n reference to the market lie be at hs office
PttsbarE James P. Jack Co., Cineinhs B9ebSnnon.,
Caffol " Co.. NeWOIleans; %. kemm, Cashier of the
Commercial and Agricultural Bank, Texas mis-
Ia FOR CALIFORNIA. Uid San Juan .Nicara-
ns and vsTE last sailing vessel hsv
as above sufficient number of passenEers and
Iegh oeI faes dealrous oil going this route, which is
the and best opened invited register their
names at the office of the undersigned, where information
reference thereto may be obaired.
ols WM. ]. DEWEY IS Gravier st.
SLY FRANCISCO REG UL.4R LIJVE -
- EOh SAN FRANC1SC,O.-The l. fast sail
S{a3A ing ship tfEORtsE sTEVENs, Captain John
Gushing, is now loading for the above port, and will
nave an possible dispatch This ship isl order
PeIed anu well found Inc very respect For freight
sage apply on board Post 10, Second
or to I.P. WHITNEY " 60. 81 Camp 81.
Je4 or WILLIAM j. DEWEY. IS Gravier St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
D25 dtMW4t
PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC sTORK.

IS CaMP TREET.
IN A. TYLER has on hand and is constantly receiving
-. PLaJNO FoRTES, from the justly llzsEEl.. :.
celebrated Manu- fsc tories Of Halet, siSl-S S,S1
David Van Wnkle, A. u; Gale CO; andI Y y q
Jas H. GTovesien, New York. also Pleyel's Paris PANOs
Orders received for the HORST'S PATENT IRON PA
NOS, to be deyered in turn fast received from The
factory These Pianos decidedly the bssi Piano
use particularly foI the county, where Tuners can seldom
be had they viii stand longer and in better than
other Piano. These Pianos have independent
which can be removed in moment, there being
ton se'wstsn ths Plano and case Superior GIirARS
81 ~ other Musical Instruments constantly hand am
Xfs n IoE sale at low pElces SHEET MUSIC Tor Pins
@SSnE Forte, Guitar, Flute, etc. Also tNSTRuCTloN
70 BOOKS for all musical instruments. ~ Lab
er Discount TO dealers, Teachers and all those sending at
ORDERS. AL orders promptly attended to. nifz1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
EDUCATION.


.Nz1A TEACHER OF MUSIC Ana
XssgE tsy-MRs. NJ cAMPBE ELL Teacher Of Nu- SsEnsnk
Ser Se ssG FS N and ss s16DTs Isssyss s pup.
sdsI hsr lessons she Lectures pupils
The isncs q Music $ for twelve lessons ms lyos
HIGH SCHOOL, corner of Constance and Race
II SITS by Rev. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. n2s "
NEW URLEANs FEMALE INsTITUTB-0R.
At p 81 AeP P sps B. Y9Rss @ snd SR
MACAULAY This Institution is under the personal
Of M the g. ' b. ses1 5s
py F bg SnShe, rs gsns%an To- give %
nS1cng, Vocal and Instrumental Music. the most aocom
pnshed professors are employed -. :. - = prL
and french scsooi and aim q hs Prnelpsls
studies aordinE the same time progressive know
ledge and progressive Discipline a. ne heart as well as ths
o intellectual culture ample have been made.
S sS g ssd q young s pSsd so Ss %g %
bsaEde win share IN the epIOyments privileges and aen
TSe Pay Goandan item essential to schools large
eaured will be made to parents who have had their daugh
Rs % d. MSssRsx
Ssnc sabecis the scboo asbsd With the reaeisss
apparatus For further information application may be
nlads personally or by letter ansl smdSW
CarrolIton Episcopal Female Seminary.
FIVE s. % TON New S 95ssS' and 80 ysTd' Osysnd the ''ri
REv'D ELIJAH GOIoN, Rector. PTinepa OF Engnh
REv'D CHAs. H. WILLIAMSON, Principal Of the French
~AHANSHA
me Rr REv'D LEoNIDAs PoLK D. D., sin sE-eScio.
VhOrAl superviHon tbs general aa the ssm
nary. ...
This Institution fer young ladies all the
branches OF eompes Christian edueean, viii be opened M s
reception Of boarding pupls MONDAY, Notfmher 4h Ss
elegant ans he Harnan
House. and recently tie resilHee Of Dr. J. L. hldd ~ pea
sanity situated in the healthy and retired tosn o. CsI at On
bank Of the Missspp snd seeeisuie @ New oann
/ al all hours by the Railroad.
Tuition in English, French and vocal
Mus.c Waahing per Of nonths atrunenta
Muae Instruments $40 term Drawing SIS
per Pupils viii furnish tsir own heetl pillow cases sse
Toe ether requisites Sla tpneb by
os lnetpion payments will be dsquiSsdstt
Il riably in advance.
,sp,,ns o,be them. Saturday, M
nsr fr TIE reeep No sizis received Sunday.
ssrsass Tie sishop and Cegy of Episcopal
Chufh Louaana .carFoon. Parish Of ederson. octer
L ss n24
PUMPS AND BATHING APPAKATIs. @s.
l IOuN MGCAkff3 fLpMsNR. No isA tsAf
| sj STREET, New OFiennn, sns Just received new
snd large sns0lsnsnl q bssg Cosss vaI,oss sizes :
Cooking Ranges balhips Tubs sed seezss bs,h.. -
A~o laying and Lead t1nesf cheei keag work
Of every descriptcn Sup stenmntat Work promptly
Out and repared. All orers n1nrnFt'x atRnde to.
1 ~ GharFes moderate =
NAILS--l0OO kegs Boston for sale by
IN MA E.J.HART co. 70 sTchoupiaouaasr -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
BOOKS-STATIONERY.

DAVIES MATHEMATICAL WORKS
~ Publshed by a. s. BARNES g. CO., New York, and
sold by JOHN BALL. Agent, Bookseller, No. IS Graver
street, NewOreans The following comprising the entire
series of PROFESSOR DAVIES MATHEMATICS, may
be had at all times either by retail quantities. as above
ELEMENTARY COURSE:
DAVIES PRIMARY TABLE BOOK, cloth back:
DAVIES FIRST LESSONS IN ARITHMETIC, Morocco hack
DAVIES SCHOOL ARITHMETIC, new edilon, enlarged
KEY TO DAVIES SCHOOL ARITHMETIC, new edition;
DAVIES GRAMMAR OF ARITHMETIC;
Do do. do. Without Answer:
KEY TO DAVIES UNIVERSITY ARITHMETIC;
DAVIES ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, sheep;
KEY TO DAVIES ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA;
DAvIEs PRACTICAL GEOMETRY AND MEHsuRATIOH;
DAVIES NORMAL CHART OF MATHEMAIIcAB SCIENCE ;
ADVANCED COURSE
DAVIES, BOURDoN's ALGEBRA. Svo sheep;
DAVIES LEGENDRE's GEOMETRY. Svo sheen
DAvIEs' ELEMENTS OF SURVEYING, Svo sheep
DAVIES ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY, Svo, sheep
DAVIES DIFF. AND INTEGRAL GALCULAs, 8yo, sheep;
DAVIES DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY Svo, sheep:
DAVIES SHADEs SHADOWS AND PERSPECTIVE, SvO;
DAVIES LOGIC OF MATHEMATICS Svo, cloth mis- 2yos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
.Ve3C Hook Store.

No. sc GIavier street.
kB- JOHN BALL, Agent, receiving opening
above large and valuable Stock Of Law Medical Theuog
cal, School, Standard and Miscellaneous Books.
ALSO, largest superior Stationery
ever brought % this city, consulting in part Of
English French and American and Papers, Papers
and Envelopes to match
Sealing Fancy Seals Counting Fancy Ink Stands
Quits, Steel PENS Ink every article usually kept BY Sta
tioneEr
His stock apte Maehss GOods very large elegant
consisting Of
Writing Desks, Portfolios Albums Stands Work Boxes
Cases, etc., etc.
superior Gold Silver TORTOISE Shell Morocco and Fancy
Porte AonnaieA, Gold Pens, etc. etc.
az His stock large and complete, and all the
esh having been selected BY MIR. B. North
would respectfully solicit call from his friends public
them that he will se them Goods very prices
STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKs.-We take
Ts1s AZ a. Dnbo II nU@Rs 9G5 former ENw
now reestablshed at our old stand, No 5sA sAI-@&fV
Sa"R Ssis e. fHd Ss sna a. x
factory Our stock being entirely new. and the
largest in the seu,h offer complete those
o,o SIN 0oRsoN s. ARMSTRONG ssssa,iens... STATIC s,
| STATIONERY : CORs0N 4 ARMSTRONG, 6
nS eooa s@d W % % R9p sO6 Of 9ie T
BOOKS to their large, complete and entirely new stock
Snd WI .Sy 2 oP Fi9ns9s s6s s::5 The b
ing they enabled give their special attention to all
orders IN their To stock of PAPERS we ask
oIo sm CoRsoN & ARMSTRONG, ss.ationsrs.
w. B. RENNEY,
SOLD AND BELL-METAL PEN MAKER
- @ ~ Magazine street, ~
II AS on hand, and Is constantly manufacturing y
un. stamped IW B. Kenney MO-" W. b. cse rsts, VII si
nsr he Canal %sbs snd @ SsIs p
h ManPS aEo Gesn .r, h; sscopd q
becoming fayOrt' with every one vho uss them u2S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
'AY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1850.
SHIPPING.
FOR CALIFORNIA.
U. S; Mail Steamship Company.

FOR CALIFORNIA.
U. S. Mail Steamship Company.
kGRs FOR CALIFORNIA, via CHAGREs,
&MG8E Without detention e PaYama.Th new
sSS%naDdSsI Sa .aS wlssys VIII tfs
oeoSE A. NJ punciuaS on TN iH soSs
~ The U; 8. Mail steamship Company have now four
new and magnificent Steamships, the REPUBLIC CoLUMBgs
ce side from Panama San francisco and the connection
and passengers may feel assred Of meeting WITH my eie5o &
at Panama beyond the usual stay in port
RATES PASSAGE. ....
+, i. FROM New Orleans to ChagTes:
In snd 1 W
In steerase, with Berth and separate Mess Is 90
In C.bF;Irom FROM Panama to San Francisco:
In steeage with Berth and separate Mes 10 CO
Eo, o 3shi are e. considered secured until gad
$; ~ Mai Steamship CO%PaRT, s, 6 nagsI1s g street
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
cETs=S EOss CALIFORNIA via CHAGREs
SIGEA Dlreet II1e 20 Chagres.~T6e new and
ma. Pt4I magmlcent double engine mship PHI
e e for RE BsTo4 esHe on Gg rs ~
sea@p R e s new panfSa .isam
ssP built expressly for This trade viii form
RsGi GaS %th s fsSsms GS%pnHy MS
lumba,' and " Carolina y from Panama to francisco
and s e with
Py eae ; later daer than other
OF the LIST and 10Th Of each month from Panama to
San Francisco and Oregon.
RATES PASSAGE:
From N ew Orleans to ChaRres
IN In aCo1d SaIoOn 4: I'm %
W
In seerage with Berth and separate Mess As 20
From Panama TO San Francisco
In Seerage, with Berth and separate Mess l50 90
E1 An tickets for and orders freight must be
procured directly from the Agents. as no other paries are
authorized to sell tickets or contract for freight
ARmSTRONG, IAWRASON s. co. Agents
nI6 1O6 Magazine street, NewOTeans.