davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15
r RIO VISIONS.
Our Present, StocIr,

~
s'ei ts'e i''e'ii'a'aeh q familles ano o.neN,
I give Se.cFv q a1n'raary Of such articles Of
szas-S sEA PRODUCE, e.,
.-,.. yssG g EsESy. ,,., i. a., hand
p &C.. rs - s,he;cs Cmsh.d
- -''y"" 80 = 'rbsssss,,,h;s bnIv.,;s.J
s H. A. '~ n.nhi. f'csf
. ~ vi Srsll ~
u c. ,... = ssnsrw s,. a.'
=. i r.hn;.s ' H. 81 10y. IA IA s Is.s
~ ''J - r.s;s III ~ ~ 49,. &
~ .,,,;,.s !;
sy,nrst;sl O.
" - t.rfs. 49,.
uvsar niscS
4.
r,o,,,,S ~
riC 49, S,'a'as "'. r;n r Claws M,.ss
" AZ ~ panssr. FISH Ssriines Her.
w." 800 codfsh acisr.I - hsrrsl.
"" ~. rtar, and X;ts. MI, Olive g
isma fS;i. WINES CIamna;yn
III Ci.,et rhsn,na;rn Cdsr
:, $751;. M.c..~x, .rj
yer,n;cs,,;. AIworrs.
4 Ea;s;ns famstto and
pann.rCat.u
cbsben r. Western
Butter; Western
reserve Gheese'
oAILl A"NIgt 70. scssr I J:, nnt'ef'
BISCUIT Soca .ilssp,., .llos oreaa'
.o,;ors po,.toes : lady Peas. Ctowders
Soan Candles starch. Salt. Flotit. 81. Louis
and Ohio Ard: Sboilder.. Clear aides. Su.
car cured Ha,r,. Vinerar. Saleratus. Soda
Wrapping Paper, brooms, loDaceos wen
Buckets, " a.er buc ls cotton and s!sncn
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15

CARPET g. HUGS.
INHE subscriber has just received from
i New York, large assortment of In
grain, Three PLY, and Brussels Carpets, all
Of which will be sold at low prices.
sept %, w. ID. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15

r ard in Tierees. Barrels and Kegs. for
II sale BY jan IS JOSHuABEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15

GENERAL NEWSPAPER
AND PERIODICAL AGENCY.
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received by
- the undersigned for the following news
papers and magazines:
New Orleans Daily Il Weekly Crescent
i" s. Delta.
Louisiana State Republican.
illustrated Family Friend.
i San Dieso California; Herald.
Graham's Magazine.
Y Godey's &
Knickerbocker
Meyers Universum.
~Specimen copies can be seen by cal
ling on JNO. G.. LANOUE. Agent.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15
school Books.

lust received and for sale, large and
j general assortment of SCHOOL Books
ian 90. =. 4. LfNDiF
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15
Chemicals.

Chemicals.
TUST received from the Manufacturers 300
j OF. Farrs Quinine, Is OF. Morphine, %
bbs Calomel, 90 bis Blue Mass, Is bbs Chic
reform, -ect. ect All OF which will be sold
at New Orleans prices, by WIN. BOGEL,
Druggist, Lafyette st. feb-13tf
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15
Fresh Arrivals,

TN ADDITION TO DIR former stock OF
i Provisions, we have received from St.
Louis per steatier L. VI. kennet.
10 caks Bacon; 60 Kegs Lard;
IS Bills. s. F. Fancy and extra Flou:;
10 dozen bfooms. -
All Of which will be sold to the trade,
worry low for Cash.
The attention of bakers is particularly
called to Our shpply Of st. Louis Flour.
mar S-y. $. M. HART y Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15
SCHTEDAM AROMATIC SCaNAPPS.

DR. D. L. MOTT, an eminent chemist
u. of New York. says be recommends
the 'sSchiedam Aromatic Schnapps." inn
ported by Mr.. Wolfe, Of New Yefk, as the
purest and best article Of Holland gin to be
procured in the United States. and peculiar
" valuable for medicinal purposes For
sale il this place by II. T. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15
lust Arrived.

WE HAVE now in store, besides ouI
w large stock of Western produce, .
fine assortment Of Groceries, selected with
special reference to supplying the TRADE
Of this city, which we feel confident of be-
ing able to do, at as fair price as can be
done elsewhere.
OUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART or
Salt, coarse and fine, Coffee,
Candles, Sperm and Star,
Rice, Soap, Sugar crushed and loaf,
Starch, Butter, &c, &C.. &c.
Merchants and Traders will please give us
a call, before going to New Orleans or else
where 10 purchase. S. M. HART & Co.
Corner of Front and Laurel St.
Datent Medicines.-A fresh supply
/ OF all the principal Patent Medicines OF
the day, lust received and for sale by
WIN. BOGEL, Druggist,
Lafyette St. feb-13-tf.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15

TINWARE, Willoware, Brooms, Willow
i wagons, Cradles, and Willow-chairs
Sugar boxes, Tea canisters, Coffee canisters
&c. bv ST. BLANCHARD
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15
Lightning Rods.

lightning Kods.
4 NEW supply-just received ct the Ia
IL test improveInents--put UP in the
best manner, by w. +. TUNNARD. F
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15

Wrapping Paper.
900 REAMS Each, Small, Re Med
CCCand Large. Selling at New Or
leans prices, by JOHN c. LANOTE,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15

Thompsonian Medicines.
COMPOSITION, Lobelia, No. 8, Bay
~ Berry, Boneset, nerve powder.
For sale BY H. I. WApDrLL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15
FAMILY GROCERIES,

CHOICE ZINES & LlQUORS-lOO
gallons Of best quality French Brandy 1875
Gallons Ct Old Pavilion so gallons Sazarac
Brardy; 10 Casks Common do; SO boxes
,y;nes assorted; 10 barrels fine Old Ractifi-
on Wbiskey 60 gallons Jamsca Rum 60
gallons Holland Gin. Also, great variety
Of fine liquors and cordials for sale by
July 28-ly o.F. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15
Irish Potatoes

MESS BEEF-20 half barrels mess beet
I'VE 20 boxes Buck Wheat. For sale by
nov DIV. THOS. PRENDERGAST
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15
M EDIC AL.

TOWNSEND'S. Sands, and Bulls Sarsa-
i parilla, warranted genuine, and fer sale
ty VIM. BOGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15
Lime! Lime!!

A few Barrels Of very fine Lime, man.
II ufactured from the Oollte kock.C-blue
River Indiana ljanlal JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15

WHITE KID GLOvES-6 dozen OF
w Superior white kid gloves for sale
by JO. LANOUE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-15

DlCKLED SARDINES, HOLSTERS, Sal
L mons. French. Creole, English, Ken.
lucky 4 New York mustard by
iani5 s. +. BLANCHARD.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
Returns to Grand Division.

At the late session of the National Di-
vision, the following important article
was adopted:
Financial Basis Each Subordinate Di-
vision shall pay not more than five cents
per quarter for each OF its members,
whose names may appear on the F. SIS
books, to be sent with the returns to the
Grand Division, at the close OF each
quarterly term. ..l
Accordingly, at the recent session of
the Grand Division, at Delaware, that
body decided upon three cents per quarter
as the amount to be paid by Divisions
upon each of its members reported,
This change will effect two important
things. It will increase the receipts of
the Grand Division, and cause Subordi-
nate Divisions to erase all non.paying
members. Etalts5a agaaDH
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
The Organ.

in few more weeks, the third volume
ofthe "Organp will begin, when we ex-
pect TO make some very material changes
for the better, both IN appearance and
matter. We shall spare neither pains
nor expense to make the "Organ" the
best Family Temperance Paper in the
West. The papershall always be worth
it's subscription arTice. We hope our
friends will bestir themselves in pro-
curing new patrons to commence with
the new volume. Our list is now very
respectable in size, but we want about
as many more. Let each subscriber
send in an additional name, and the
work is soon done. ii ahq
We shall only refer TO what the Cor
gam has already done, as an earnest Of
what we intend TO do.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
Meeting at the Melodeon.

The meeting at the Melodeon, on last
Sabbath afternoon, was a most gratifying
one. At o'clock that spacious Hall
was crowded with as respectable an au-
ditory as we have ever seen assembled
in Cincinnati. AT the hour appointed,
Gen. Cary came forward, and in speech
an hour and half in length, held that
vast assemblage in deep and breathless
attention The few days rest which the
Gen. has enjoyed since election, appears
to have given him new strength; and
the recent defeat has only served to in
spire him with increased ardor and en-
thusiaam in the great cause. After he
had concluded his most happy and pow
erful effort, Mr.. Blackwell came forward
and entertained the audience half hour
with some very interesting remarks; af-
ter which the meeting closed. 3.
n
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
For the Ohio Organ.
RUsHsYLvAN1A, Logan Co., Ohio,
t @ Nov. 5, 1853.
members.

FRIEND CLARK-Dear Sir The cleo
ton being over and til battle fought, as
the smoke cleared away we have been
looking over the result. AT first view
we found the Temperance army pros
trate and dead, as we supposed. But as
more light poured in, we still saw vitaIi-
ty and on close examination, we could
find none dead nor very badly wounded,
but ready and eager for another fight, as
they say. This was mere training, and
they are now able to act undersiandingly
and meet the enemy on fair grounds and
conquer. And would here suggest the
propriety of your calling Mass Tenn
perance Meeting at Columbus, at as
early day as you may deem practical
BILE, for the friends of the good cause to
interchange sentiment, form a concen-
trated action, and take such measures as
will insure success next time.
Yours, in Purity and Love,
JAMES runner.
N. B.-We are anxious to be led on
to victory.
TAT the recent session of the Grand
Division of this State, resolution passed
unanimously, requesting the State Exc
cutive Committee to call State Con-
vention at Columbus, as early in the
session of the Legislature as was deemed
proper, which will doubtless be done.l
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
"JOurnal of the American Temper.
aaa ance Union"

The November number OF this invalua-
BILE monthly comes tous as usual, freight
ed with most interesting articles, original
and selected. This Journal has now en-
tered its seventeenth year. During the
whole period of its existence it has been
under the editorial management of the
Rev. John Marsh, who has grow gray in
the service. We do not know more
valuable paperthan the 'Journal." Near.
ly all its articles are worth preserving
and those who publicly discuss the sub
ject of temperance could not find so per-
feet an encyclopedia of intelligence as a
file of the "Journal" would furnish. We
do not know the extent of its circulation,
but it should be very large. The price
is ST. per annum to single subscribers,
and so cents to clubs of ten or more.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
prOhibitiOn movement in Texas.


On the 23d instant State Temper
ance Convention is to be held at Austin,
TO devise plan for bringing to judgment
the liquor traffic in Texas. The license
system is undergoing searching exami-
nation. AT the town Of Bastrays, a vote
was recently taken whether the traffic
should be licensed or not, and the result
was three in favor of license and one hun
dred and trcenty:fUe against it An able
lecturer is canvassing the State, and
several of the leading papers are out for
prohibition. The Telegraph" a paper
of great influence, says--"We are fire.
quently asked, with great emphasis, by
rumocracy, what right have you temper
ance folks to say what a man shall eat
and drink. This we can answer very
promptly, We have no right, nor do
we pretend to have, but we, the people,
have right TO say what a man shall
sell. This right nobody can dispute, for
it has already been claimed, and is now
exercised under the license system, and
to use common phrase, with perfect
looseness. Now this prohibitory law,
instead Of saying as license law does,
that certain number of individuals may
sell on certain conditions, says that only
one individual in each town or county
shall sell, and that for certain purposes
therein specified. We claim nothing
except what the Constitution guarantees
US, and that we mean to have"
Huzza for Texas Hu4 ,.n
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11

pouse what they honestly believed to
be the right side, we should neither
have the disposition nor the occasion
to complain Of the result. Each one
has fright to fight" in his Gown
way" on whatever "hook"he pleasee,
and we claim this privilege. s. as
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11

~ The Geneva IN. " Courier states that
those who urge Woman's Rightscan see the doc
trine fully illustrated in one department. Two
coal barges run from Geneva to the Pennsylva-
MIA mines, both fthem owned by one man. but
one under the command gf the husband, and the
other of his wife She is perfect master of her
craft, lifts coal with herculean strength, and Or
ders her laboring men about like a sergeant of
sell, and wo be unto him who disobeys orders OF
crosses her path Her voice rings out like a
shrill trumpet and all stand aghast at the sound
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11

1
the wine manufacture, and one half Of
these believe that all the real Juice Of
he grape obtained, would be needed
in the country for medicinal purposes.
How many thousands Of honest men
wouldhave justly complained, if Cary,
in his letter to Longworth, had said
ave have no intention to interfere
with the drinkof the aristocracy; they
may manufacture and sell heircostly
wines without limit or restraint; we
simply wish to cut off the "wool.hat-
ted," hard.fsted poor from their raw
whisky and such other intoxicating
drinks as are within their reach, If
such had been the tenor Of that letter,
(which was addressed in reply to an
inquiry of Longworth,) we would
have deserved an infinitely worse de-
feat than has beenrecorded.
As to our ''Generalship," we have
only this to say, that SO far as we are
lender, it is a position not Of our
own seeking, and the friends Of pro-
hiJition may "shove" us into the back
ground" and we will not complain,
but give them our hearty thanks.
The expenditure of time, strength, and
money, and the sacrifice Of the COM
forts and luxuries of home, which our
position has compelled us to make, are
not inconsiderable, and while we utter
no complaint, we would most cheer
fully retire to the background, and be.
come corporal or "high private" in
the ranks, and be relieved from the
heavy draft upon US. We wish it un,
derstood, however, that the enemies
of our cause cannot drive or coax us
from the field, or keep US from the
hottest Of the fight. AS to our "learn-
ing common sense, and exercising it
like the rest Of mankind" we shall
hesitate about putting ourself under
the instruction oftthe author of the
above article to learn us "comn,on
sense" or how to "erercise" what lit
tie God has been pleased to give us of
that desirable commodity.
"Our future course, (says the au-
thor on this question, depends upon
circumstances" So we should ex-
pect. Most Of the political editors of
the State would probably make the
same avowal. In other words-"If
the interests of my party will be pro-
NOTED by favoring law of prohibi,
ton, then I amin favor Of it--other-
wise am opposed to the measure en-
tirely. aa
Our avowal is, that under any and
all circumstances" we are prepared
to define our position. We are for a
law of prohibition, embodying the
fundamental principles of the Maine
Liquor Law, and we will advocate it
to the best of our poor ability, while
we have a tongue to speak or pen
to write.
Political parties, "Wine- Growers
Associations" dsitillers, wholesalers,
retailers, and "namby pomdy'' editors,
may crush, but they cannot conquer
us, and if they could and shall, the
cause remains untouched and un-
harmed. The principles we contend
for, are as indestructable as Gods
| throne. and thew are as certain to be
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11

a few remarks by way of reply.
1--WE do not admit the first declara-
ton, that the movement in favor Of a
prohibitory law has met with a most
disastrous defeat To any one IA
miliar with the course pursued by a
party press, and the party politicians
in the late canvass, it must be mani
fest that the result is anythingb but dis
astrous. True, a Maine Law Legis-
lature has not been elected, yet it will
be found upon examination that a
small number Of votes, properly dis
tributed, would have resulted in the
triumphant election of majority Of
pledged prohibiionists to the General
Assembly.
Even in Hamilton County, the
strong hold Of whisky, with the tick
cts of the two great parties in the
field, the Independent Prohibition
ticket beat one of the regular tick
cts over 5000, and take out the vote
of the German wards in Cincinnati,
and the other party ticket would have
been "Aoored." But, suppose we have
met with a disastrous defeat-what
then? "The cause was loaded down
by its friends with load it could not
carry" The idea is, that much was
sought for, and the whole was lost.
We ought to have been content with
ga law to suppress drunkenness efec
tpally." "AlI that is necessary is to
break up the drinking and tippling
Louise system"
How can drunkenness be "efectu-
ally suppressed" and the drinking
house system broken up while the
unlimited manufacture of whisky and
the wholesale traffic is unmolested?
Is not the tipping shop system indis-
pensable for the successful prosecution
of the manufacture and wholesale
traffic in liquors! The retailers are
the small pipes leading from the large
casks to the moderate drinkers and
drunkard's s throats, and the more there
are, the brisker the trade, and the
larger the profits Of those who stand
at the fountain-head of this stream Of
death. All the experience Of the
past demonstrates, that you can not
suppress or greatly diminish drunken
ness, without beginning at the foun-
tain. But the "fast leaders" of the
movement, among whom the Editor
is honored, we fear, with higher
place than he deserves, must have
'4he Maine Law and nothing else
they must make war upon the manu-
facture of Alcohol, &c." 1
We have never asked for the Maine
Law in detail, We have never made
war upon the manufacture of Alcohol
nor wine for legitimate and proper
purposes, nor have we ever made war
upon, or even found fault with "eyery-
body or anybody who has not been
a member of every temperance organ
ization of the country, 'for 10! these
many yearsP''
These statements are simply un-
true, though made by the Marysgille
Tmbune, and endorsed by the Circle
3Ne Herald. ' s
The idea that the "defeat" is at
81 1 ftfN- ..
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11

FASHION. The Dublin Evening Mail has the
following hit on bonnets: "We may mention, for
the information of our fair readers, that the
Queen wore pink bonnet ION hervisit to the
Exhibition which her Majesty wore on her
head, be it remarked, and whose shape we wish
we could induce the fashionable milliners of the
present day to adopt instead Of those absurd
things which nowadays hang AGlt-tCay DOM
The backs of young ladies, givinga 6rasea, bare
faced expression to the fairest and most delicate
features, and anlappeaFance Of being high-shoul-
dered, to the most graceful figures
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11

Sign0r BottG the Italian historian, is in this
country His visit is with view Of gaining an
thentc information in regard to our school sys-
TEN, and the different religious sects and institu-
tions of America.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11

4t Salt Lake City they have theatre which
cost $4,000,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

A ROMANTIC AFFAIR Georgefosrn. y. O..
Sept tember 5-Lnst evening, as the 1oyS1y' fSm-
ily of children surrounded the supper tak2n G
the Visitation, sudden feeling Of painful III
citude WIS experienced BY tho Sisters n eA64
on discovering that one Of their pupilp -
missing. ~ TIL
No time wls lost in instituting 3 careful ~
judicious inquiry, when the faot Was DoR 9
veloped that tht> absentee-about fftesm yuoro
of age, from Tenn Nessee, and the child Of Ri11Ss
tant parents-ha,d short time pRlyiQN6y
leaped from one Of the windows, a11 tkSon6k
the grounds had ek'ected IN unoren1niGos
escape. This gay and beautiful kir1 ~ -
only worshipped by her parents, but Mo1is1
| by the Sisters, for the m utual afibot1on 49,
existed had been strength ssned By an aGronehD
l intercourse Of past years, and vigliant noe4QA
was quickly made for the far one HW n11e
absence from tho premises partially reaieyee
the Sisters Of any apprehension. Of psssonal m-
vaded their minds, and, as in duty ber.a p
devoted parents, as well as to the exeite4 ch1F-
acter of their institution, that search y1o -
tinued No trace Of the lost 0ne could - h.
| covered in Georgetown. Then the Sistels and
two highly respectable gentlemen vexs exset1d
ington, who was supposed 70 b able = o1yjee
with them in the object Of thsir inv,g(fr61inn
The interview with this gsk1l5n6k II<[(og-
ated the hopes Of the party, and afkGr 3 63ef
period Of suspense he fteely aduitted fmk ~
young lady was in the chsrgs q III oNn M
One gentleman who had aooonranie1 ~ 4
| ters last evening, was, this n6mi.e, h1E
permitted to hold an interview VIII ~ -
| heroine She frankly stated M rtQNEe ~
being returned to school fh6t ~ MI14 -
occupied with matters of 6foaf6R 31fotG1 49,
future. Whilst ct 9 Jo1rdq ~ Genre M
summer, shs formed = ~ = 13fA-
minded, honoraels ygs &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
WATERLyvG PLACES.
T AXE SHORE PACKET STEAMER

AXE SHORE PACKET STEAMER sf-h
= a CREOLE-summer Arsngement-FOR
oEAn STRINGS, BILOXI and neInedae landingsfhe
splendid low steamer CREOLE Walker MASTER
expressly for this trade with superior Accommodation will th
az foiows: - " : = "
TUEsDAYs...b A. NJ. Cars FRIDAYS ... by p NJ Car
ThDksDAYs...by A. NJ Cas SATURDAYS by p Nj. Car
And the Pouteharran Railroad, the
| follows:
hsays' ys NS S.'sana Lsag" oe'a" s.,ag.
THURSDAYS ...by "a. NJ. s.THURsDAY.. EVENINGS
FknDAlS by ?. N. cars. SATURDAY MORNINGS
SATURDAYS. by 4P. NJ. SUNDAY EVENINGS
~ Freight received the Railroad ali up O'Clock
Snturdays y -
The Way Letter Bag will leave the Office Of the
days and Thursdays on Fridays and saur
days at 3s O'Clock p. =
~ Fare Bay ST. Louis and Pass Children and
wants VI Is; Deck 81.
sprngs, " 50 Children and Servants, Deck,
su90 r. GEplEs Agent 10 Rank pia,e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
STEAMBOATS,.
MOBILE.

EVOR MOBILE, BAY ST. LOUIS A.
AND PASS CHRISTIAN. : Daily U. Mail -67d
lnssumnler Arrsr gemsn The splendid
,seamsu OREGON. Capt. R. A. Hsrn, and FLORIDA, Capt
John Grant, (asing bni for
shs se9v. steamers vii leave me ponharao Railroad DAHL
Louis and Pass Christian daily going
turning.
- The Latter Bag above places will leave sh
ONCE OF ths Agent Al half past II O'Clock
will be detained day at NJ bile.
~ Freight Christian ought 10 be
for steamers CALIFORNIA or CREOLE.
jef r. GFDDES Ayep, ~ Bnnk place