davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-12
CITY ITEMS.
ryrrRrrsMEyrs. Re. THIS EVENING

INVERTEBRATES, &c THIS EPLNINC
JrLLrrSs CoscIErs every evening thls week.
tie B.oaw,y That, :: q A ss BE- sgusass with
M,s1ssloGs LADY w.Aer. h, evening" and "rgns Ga"
r.sTs 81 s1oR ani the Children 10 the i.rnoon aad
scLI Toss CAslS ih poseri cast played every nshl
Col Wceo Of inenn.t with Caroe, No 40 Bread.,y
wooD. MssratLs-EthoPian Dsliassen' No ~ sros@"'J
BU1XLEY. NEwOsLEAss sEREsADEHs 70, ~ Dt1-a"S'
BaSvARD's GEoRas, OF EGYrr &c 70 "a st,Aa ,
sssoE I1s .craoSa evening
WasHSGros c. cus-PsrornAsee ateFrooa and evening
bryss S,IIraT or cassIris 1If 80 - BrosA~y
RasssH BELeI.s GlLLEAY No g s Sss 49,,
SIis... By yT.9s:n' a hag, c.tP
EGYFTIis ASTiscIrEs Al stayve-sn iH'iins'
The weather on Saturday was cool with pretty heavy
rain in the morning The evening was clear Yesterday
wss ao very pleasant though the night was cold enough
for fire.
Don't kick that boy! He's s0'a,bodys boy-tion you
know H. We were walking rapidly along Warren st,
bu, the voice arrested our steps and we turned 10 look a.
the owner He was tout fellow OF about fifteen ragged
and unkempt az a two-ygarold His hands resembed
eourle of nondeserpto.ds and for his countcnaneo
whatever Con might have passed his rp- he took good
care to get none on his face That rontsPece OF his
though a. YOU might infer from his words barring The
d.. shading good one There a merry daring Kind
Of cok IN h. eve and good nsured curve At The corner
Of his mouth. Under was roll OF hanfbEs, and
swinging threaenngy from the extremity Of the Other va
a paste kettle Altogether he evidently had The raw mate
rial for an out and oui fllow OF sort-nothng b,
halves bu either good enough FOR pattern or bad enough
for proverb Another lad Of about he lie but viii
the look Of young Nero just in the act Of letting up
one Il the n-t -quad and pabe little morses Of human
nv il was ever ii fortune to encounter This tyraH'
f ID certain appearances beneath the eyeof ;hs Eue fellow
var To- blue and thus Distinguished from the Surround
frg hlaekress bad evidently had him in chan'r or som
oil had liae The de.-rursd ar with which orr lit
m ~ 81 for hsD rgi - accompanied h's "d7ntkok h
.b,J-LCs reHfe-s's hoy' c-.ered htG from faiti'
Seln, rf.er. Hoy TIA o.,Gleaux Heso yas wor-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-12

PpocgYss OF I'M CRY.I,I PALACE Al SrptSHAA-
Great prore-- being made in the Interior fittings OF
the various cour-. and in the formation OF the grounds
without The Ponpeien court i the most al ancei TIE
colcr6d decorations being So considerable extent cop-
ted The Egyptian court Las also taken shaPe - as" te
Greek court bat iii. strikes VIII be less unlike
what N, people have ALREADY than the Former aud
some of he portions. The collection 81 casts from antique
statues viii neNethg les render - very attractive pJni
In ihe exhibition he Aeio- the corridors and toOrways
forming the Byzantine Italia edey a. Gothic, and Re
naance courts IS being rapidly constructed AID in the
gallery above j. rsryeieU. collection Of casts from all
pers of the world destined oceRPy tbe r snd WALL of
he MS thus heinz prepared or them Among the
ca, lie colossal head # Bas aria IRON Munich and
ls legs II the sitting Mennon nov ia prcgrtss. strks be
visitor on entering while pas ihe foran conEi, tn
equestrian figure of him Chsrs he's SIX ady given the
zane of Charng Cr~s to thai Y-r- cd she building IA
Which II stands Ii is impossible i1rni Just c,lcep
tu f the exfrnoniinary whole hs thu Crystal iace
Nj present. VIXEN the atas al working To-
wards lrmtui are realized and opesC1 % tn inspection
If the world In the ground an InavIse Amount q -orS
has been done terraces eyeled and f'rnd here the
earth chi down and here again brought ~ 10 hight of
eichteen or twenty feet in thin layers made sold b.
tnuous ramming Flights Of granite stcp- NON - - %
feet vide thousands fee; Of stone bausrn. strong
brck sahs,ructous 10 keep back The ground and stone
arcsGes 10 contain dolphin fountain are al nearly com
te;ed Upon the pedesiAls Of the STEPS and
Tie architecture If which, by the way, M u DC Ots--
are q hn,es and statues "ltly. by Nonu. Ans
trrHsN by Bed with kangaroo b. her 3D. AMI soiial
nugget 10 hfT hand; snd series oi coPs nom TIE "a
49, Nv Berfi inc hiding tue distorted Flrusse Hsnru
~ 4.,rls,ps and Nerurv The FIR; tH3 clever stat
rt,.s. css IN cement merely Il i worth a0ieiag iba
ars sz,s Ct tie granite blocks for o. - many 81 iosll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-12
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT.

To e,,h on hand % Contributions for So .
Contribution from Contributions for sept To- " %
mel J. Hughes. azedl - 90
Perl. l.. BRowS,Agent
IN ,of PgLger Ne Y r, eep, q fsIJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-12
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS

cur hitnds writing tr.lnoss li.sis l con- spf a
Ike fcrc g. i'c following. Hh'' f1' Fn'" ~ Dol
Weather oud Crops in their neieheorhoOd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-12

CorruEUs, Ohio, Aug s9We have had no rain tor
tro nttks; weather very warm until within few days
lie ecurd is now very dry, and pastures and LATE crFr
rie snfsrrc Corn aud Potatoes are good Sweet Po,s
toes very dne PessAee and Apls aeandsa tAcogh nos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-12

Nnn.-Tbe L. 5 ship Jamestown Commander Down
ing was at Rio Janeiro Aug. !, from River la Plata.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-12

ADOlions Mechanics Magazine for September among a
numb,r OF interesting articles gives the following account
Of the presen mt condition OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-12

The weather on Saturday was cool, with pretty heavy
rain in the morning The evening clear. Yesterday
wa alo very pleasant though the night was cold enough
In fire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-12

Tie Mining Magazine for September edited by WILLIAM
TEsSKY forms the third number OF the publication and
fully redeems the promise with which il commenced 1t
presents great variety Of important information with re-
gard 70 the mining interests of this country. including
erorts from Professor siIlman and DIR Jaekson and
ich collection OF statistical facts
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-18
Proceedings Of the legislature

SENArEt-lImIay Jan 11sh.---Th'
Democratic members of the Senate me
in caucus nj 10 o'clock, and RENAME,
with closed doors until twelve.
At twelve o'clock The Senate was
called to order by the Hon. j. u
Plauch6, President. J. u. Walton
was appointed Secretary pro tcm.-
The roll was called. and twenty -sovcr
Senators answered to their Names -
Tho Senate went into the election o
officers. Gen lIorato Davis was
nominated and Co! J. B. Walton
for Secretary of the Scnatc.
Gen. Davis was elected by twenty
votes majority. Mr. Levison was cleo
ted Assistant Secretary. Capt. Child
ress was election Sergcant-at-arms.---
Mr.. T.. Droz, Door-kocpcr. Three
TRANSMITTING clerks were elected, and
five enrolling clerks, Griffin, Dawson,
Lucas, Guitercs and Taemo.
Tho Senate then adjourned until 10
o'clock to-day.
Housc.---Tbe House me, at t.
o'clock. Hon. John u. King. Of St.
Landry was called to the Chair, aud
j. Il. Layct appointed Secretary g'ro
tenn. The roll was called and 81
members answered to their names.
and were sworn. The house proceed
cd at once TO the election Of Sposh er.
W.WildeF, nominated L. ". Mdise.
and J. @. White nominated John y.
King.
j.. w. Noise, was elected Speaker.
J NJ. Kennedy. as Chief Clerk.
II. Peralta. Sergeant. ot Arms.
W. A. Bryan. Door Keeper,
Z y. Martin, Reporter.
At this period there was an alarm
Of fre-thc House took recess of Is
minutes, ut the expiration Of which
there was not quorum 20 10 business,
aud on motion OF Mr.. Txada the
House adjourned until 10 o cIocs.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-18
Our SenntOr Elect,

If the adoption of the New Copst-
tuition annuls one constitutional act ol
the last Legislature, it must certainly
annul all. If it annuls MI the acts
pass by that session, it Of course an
nuls itself, and reyivcs the Constitu-
ton of '45--This is the only ground
that can be assumed in order to iusti-
fy the proposed Election of U. S. Stn-
ntor to fl! Mr.. Downs place. and
overs!'ugh Mr.. j. =. Bcniamiu--l.u'
if it is admitted that each and every
act Of the last Session is valid, and
that provided for contingency certain
to occur, then no circumstance, excop.
tho death. resignation, or failure to
qualify Of the person Elect, can i'm
part the validity to The proposed
Election by the present Session
These circumstances have not occurred
and it any question can be raised in
reference to Mr.. Bcnimin's righf to
his scat, it must be tried and decided
by tho body to which he was elected,
and has been commissioned a member :,
tho Legislature having in conformity
to both the law and the constitution.
and according to its rights performed
its duty in clecting him to fiji the va
cancy soou to occur. Again no leg
islature can pass law retractive in ts
direct effect nor declare an act uncou.
stitutional which is probably cons'itu-
tional. and in accordance with another
specific law. To admit such a princi-
pie, would be to create q series of rev.
olutions and organic changes, at war
with the principles of Rcpnblicanism
and destructive Of the peace and hap
pincss Of our people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

Holders ere not now willing TO part with any ner-
charitable article under current rates. which tempora
ry exceed tho vieBaof purchasers, consequently
check transactions. Blankets very saleable and
firm the tenor oft market for them being favorable
to producers While few OF the most desirable makes
OF cassmeres are in request these goods generally are
quiet and depressed. Cloths are more sought after
and were they more abundant q large amount of
sales might be effected At rsmunerative rates. De-
LANES sell aowly at former prices. Flannels are in
light but admirable supply, and held very firmly at
figures above the present market range but probably
less than those which win prevail during the coming
season. Jeans exceedingly quiet and heavy. The
best styles Of linseys are in demand at 2lc. &c
Satnets are pretty freely dealt in, and rule firm.
Tweeds are inactive, at unaltered rates. Foreign
manufactures are becoming very dull. The supplies
are ample and accommodating, which the wants
of the country, unsuppled by domestic fabrics, are
diminishing. In this way the trade fingers until the
revival Of inquiries which parties think win afford
some relief to the market, and thus prevent any Sc
rous revulson in the business But it is greatly to
be feared that any demand that may arise will be
much too moderate to require for its satisfaction
all the goods now here and expected to ar
rive within a month. Should the wants of
uOoicio Hot cqudI VIC ssOCk, IHLb IuuSt prove
such burden to the market as will lessen its
own worth, and damage the prospects Of the general
trade Indeed, we know Of nothing to avert this re-
suit and on this account have to reiterate what
we have often before observed-that the parties
through whose agency the prosperity of this impor.
tant branch Of our commerce ID jeopardised are un-
worthy the name Of New York merchants, because
OF the want Of Judgment and skill which their reck-
lees movements betray. Il IL high time that they
should strive to act prdenty, by learning the
extent of the eHgencies d the country and studying
how far Americans are able to supply them. Were
they as well informed on these subjects as they
ought their own success would be more decided and
the nations commercial prosperity more permanent.
Continental fabrics are not in very brisk demand.
French dress goods about the most saeable arti-
Gle now here They find a ready and lucrative mar
ket There is very little doing in German or Eng
fish cloths, buyers take more than they imme-
diately need. English ginghams are moderately
dealt In but lawns and prints are dull. Linens are
more inquired for at steady prices. WoolIens have
not varied much. The high rates at which they are
imported, prevent them from attracting general no.
ce at present There is actual variation in other
imported goods.
The forthcoming semiannual dividends of the
Boston banks amount to 1891 ,500-being an in
crease Of 900 on the division made six months
previously. The following are the dividends to be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


A PERIODICAL WORTHY OF THE AGE.-STRINGER
IA Townsend, publishers and booksellers, No. ~
Broadway street. York desire
arrangement with publishers abroad they WILL early
April the republication Of the celebrated Gss
1t will appear simultaneously with It's publication in
Glasgow The we'll know reputation Of this greatest Of the
and scientific almost obyatss the
the proud distinction Of being tho loading periodical Of its
kind in the world The work eopiousy smbeshed with
and mechanics Each number contains in addition from
to three largo magnificent full sheet Illustrations
copper expanative Of its current text Each number
been made in art science and mechanics since the issue
which preceded it, This magnificent periodical walks hand
IN hand and step BY step with progress in the broad ave
description convey faint idea Of its immeasurabo
superiority everything of its kind attempted To
worlds leading minds in art science and mechanics
it's principal contributors Each monthly part contains an
Twoarge plato Engravings of Machinery exeeuted to
accurate scale from the working drawings Of the srst en-
From thirty to forty Engrsyngs illustrating the
details Of the plate Engravng and all articles requiring
illustration.
Practical Papers explaining minuta Of various Arts
Papers on the Physical Sciences.
Original Communications from Scientific Men, at home
Illustrated Specifications of important Patents and Re
Reviews 81 new Scientific Books
British and Foreign practical points
connected with Mechanics and En- cheering.
Proceedings of Scientific Societies
Monthly Notes m Popular Subjects.
Lists Of all Patents and Registered Designs
sued be obtained Of the publishers The fifth volume
commences with the April number
Terms-Three dollars per annun Single numbers, 70
cents.
In the United States and Canadas Address post paid
STRINGER & TOWNSEND, Publishers,
NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

Ginghams are seemingly less active, at unaltered
prices. We have no particular change to note in
lawns; they are bought only in small parcels at uni
form quotations. Nankins are quiet, but steady.
Osnsburgs plentier and less inquired for but are
unchanged in value The hope of a reduction in
prices Of printing cloths induces buyers to limit
their purchases, and these goods are therefore mac
tive. Prints are not generally sought after the fancy
and novel styles being the only objects to which the
attention Of buyers Is directed; prices are languid
and inclined TO droop Neither stripes nor ticks have
varied much. The following is comparative state.
ment Of the shipments hence between March lst
and 30th -
1852. 1853 Decreae
Cotton goods, Tkgs..,,,fs..,s. 6,42o 1883 4,T56
WooIlens are daily becoming more active; this in
cseasing animation Is the result of disposition to
purchase freely. occasioned by the opinion which
obtains among dealers that the enhanced value of
tie raw materials and OF the imported manufac
lures will augment the worth of domestic fabrics
Indeed there is little reason TO expect anything else
than an appreciation. The demand for substantial
clothing materials which does now and Is likely
bereafter % est far surpasses the production, and
hehee tefo viii, ere long, be more competition for
ne goods Offering, which will undoubtedly advance
|n price as The consumption gains on the stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

Alta LARGE MEETING OF THE MILKMEN OF NEW
AYork engaged the sale country milk exclusively held
inst Hopper called the Chair ana Bates
offered and unanimously adopted Whereas the
from the surrounding countless that sending
their milk railroad this city held their
and raised tho prioe Of milk therefore, the
country milk are compelled to raise tho price Also there
fore
Resolved That ws milkmen Of the city New York.
dealers country milk only will sell Wholesale not
less than four cents per quart from st Of April to lat Of
quart and would also recommend six cents the
retail price from the wagons.
Resolved That in of the fact that many sell
country milk that this meeting shall the power
be inserted least three Of tho daily
often in each month"; the residence
dealer in country milk provided that said dealer show
positive to said meeting that he receives his milk
that each dealer have his and residence his wagon
New York with pure and wholesome milk and respect
fully ask them TO favor with their support that may
be enabled so to do.
Resolved, That committee Of nvo be appointed with
to call future meetings in zach month, and
oener if necessary for the of those engaged
trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
Dom estic Markets.

NV BE0soRD On MARKET, MARCH 2S-Sperm is in good
demand and sales have been made of 450 bbls in lots
filed from the vosse At 81 70 per gallon, cash. at
which price the market Is finn lot Of 200 bbls, part
inferior sold at 81 81 Whae--The active demand mo-
tced in our last has continued through the week and the
sales have amounted to about 900 bb including
ly all ready for the market The transactions include 800
bbs South Sea- at 5c 300 bbls dark and ground tier
Polar at SEE &c. 500 bbls, at $50 200 bbls., at
554c and $50 bbs at 55Hc. per gallon, closing firm,
with good demand. Whalebone-The market has been
quite active since last and at the close holders
evinccd rmness and slight advance effected.
The sales include 5000 lbs Polar at Csc 900 lbs do
at 2sc rs 600 lbs do at 2sc per b.. and $4,000 lbs
do on terms we did not learn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN LITERATURE.-IN

Sampson Low, Sen 4 Co, British and American book
sellers ard Publishers, ~ Ludgste HILL London, have do
lsaton and sale Of American works Their ARRANGEMENTS
for securing tbc earliest
England Of American book OF interest the benefits Of
the sale Of works exported reprinted by them being In al
cases. participated In sy authors or the publishers
and, where Necessary, the copyrights secured.
Nessrs Low Son Co., literary sgonts In all matters
ent Of the 10 the benefit thereof
The proper forms requisite to be Allied will DO forwarded
application and information afforded to
pondents, where requested.
The pubshers Circular and General Record Of British
and Foreign Literature is published by Mesrs Low Son
the LIST and 18th month and will be forwarded 10
part Of che world OF 81
This work contains complete list Of All new
books published Great Britain and work interest
published abroad special attention being given TO
full and useful list Of American books be regularly
supplied the once throu oh MossY Low
ssont M MORTON Is Chambers street New York Re.
Bangs Brothers 4 Co. Boston-Messrs. Little Brown,
hessri. Ticknor a Co., and Messrs. levitt Il Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

BnrApsrurps.-FIour was in very active demand for
home use and shipment and IS 4 arrived slowly, and
the days sales embraced 10 600 bblss1perAne No at
o. 25a "a 3T ordinary to good STATE at SO $6Sa;
good Ohio at q 56Aa sI, farcrite state at - esq
SIX; fancy cenesss and Ohio, At 81: s. i2; ex-
gan and Ohio at IS Is IS Is per ssl We heard Of ne
Important in Canadsn Southern was pretty
ssnsy and s :, Rsss Of S s sptd %
oe for mixed to good - oe asss1 for favoritc, and
SO 57h a SO so for fancy per tbl
EXPORTS HEy6r Fson MASON TO TO-
Wheat--lour bbls. ...... 620l2 l57,135 e4503
Rye flour inactive At 50 aex SO rs for Gns and S.
e5x 81 for supersne, per Dbl. Nothing occurred
in cornmea Wheat in fine demand at uniform rates
sales have been made Of 200 bushels Genesee white at
red at 81 o. Rye was dull and lsneuid some 500 bush
els found buyers at eCc. per bushel Barley was more
abundant and rather cheaper there were $500 bushels
Corn more inquired for by and shippers,
and tended upwards. The sals Of the day reached
mixed and 81 a &C. for ordinary 70 prime southern
EIforTs IRON NAscu Isl 70 Both.
Wheat, bushels. .isss os 1890 1890 Sssei
Corn .............;;.. 7ssls ls4, $50 1o6,0H
EXPORTS HEScg faox uAKcB l TO 80.
1852. 1851 Increase
Nrd, kegs...."..." 90 go liiae 1926
CorTrE This article has teen in better demand
throughout the past six days fun prices for all kinds
excepting Rio, which advanced another u Of cent per
ID The weeks sales include 200 bags Java at IL &c
IKE; so IAguayrs at 9zsc. 10c 800 Maracaibo at
e%c 500 Rio, at &c esac. 40 Cube, at slsc. s575
st. Domingo az SIC. sac PER 10, and 9, 900 Pernam-
buco, on private terms
CoI1oS-This days saes amounted to $500 bales at
firm prices.
EXPORTS HSoI IRON NARca 10 MARCH 90.
1882 1853 Dererse
Cotton, bales 534Si 1909 % So
EXPORTS CxIrED STATES BETWEEN SRrT. l AND
MtH1 20.
1872. 1873. FlcredS
Cotton, bales.....1 ,255, 26s 1,fe3025 1O7, 75T
FEAInERs-About 500 lbs prime 1--we geese have been
sold at 43c. a 4jc each. per 10.
FsH have become active, withou. increasing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
NOT.EN GOODS.

Orr1cr ~ Tur CHrrr on PoII2 MARCH %.
~ lsSs-An owner Is wanted Mt a. IN rv ns nas-
mcnd ring supposed TO be stolen tre strest ~, IN
iot q horn handled tn.:s and marked Ten ave
scsi; spoon a. .sconS az Pstsdte. syss
rernna ant O linen. GEO --~' ~"%vNS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

AT MEETING OF THE REGULAR BUTCHERS OF
"A Brooklyn held at the City Hotel Monday evening"
March g. 1858, the following preamble unanimously
adopted In consequences Of many complaints made by
being for in many places in this city We the
regular butchers take this method Of informing
all times being supplied with the best the market a.
fsrds market We the aforesaid butchers pursue
imposition by GLASS Of that pre-
be butohr but tcly for the public those
pretended butchers do not IN reality know when
they buying diseased unwholssons meat and in
frequently supplied with wholesome meat We have had
this brought before city authorities and
the offenders convicted In view Of these facts the
regular butchers Of TIN city of Brooklyn pledge ourselves
terng to do an power that consistent with
to being sold that s slaughtered
ourselves. THOMAS ELTON, Chairman.
JOHN NJ LOWRY Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

EXPRESS AGENCIES
RERFoRD co.'s CALIFORNIA AND SOUTH
ID American express will forward. splendid mail
steamship Georgia. April 9TH In charge OF Mr. Hoyt
special messenger, and will connect with the Pasidc Mall
steamship Tennessee Shippers will please have their goods
ready for delivery with invoices, Monday next Small
parcels received till NJ the day Of sailing.
BERFORD & CO, No. Astor House.
CHASE A CO.-CALIF0RNIA, CHARLESTON, mo-
~ bile and New Orleans steamship express ofce, Phlla
dephia Baltimore and Western railroad and Bes
'A' A'''''" 'Np''' CHASE 4 Co, IS Broadway.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA ExPRESs.-THE UN-
IN dsrsgned have established an express End commisscn
Gale de In Industrs, or TO LIVINGSTON, WELLS CO.
"a Broadway New York
OFFICE OF THE MEXICAN OCEAN NAIL AND M
~ land Company, 81 broadway = March -, 1873 =
The for the transportation Of the United states
malls to San Francisco, via New Orleans, Vera Crus
and Acapulco, will be commenced on the nrst SEQ
on from New Orleans to Vera Cruz on the 14sh prox
The and elegant steamer TEXAS 800 tons burden
will be despatched New Orleans Thursday the 18th
OF April next at o'clock NJ For further information
apply Harris Morgan 70 TehouptoulAs street.
New Orleans, at the once Of the Company IS above
ROBERT q, RANKIN. Prssidsat