davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

err prey Of Christians, and might lawfully
be enslaved. The two countries that
carried on the traffic the earliest. and
which have adhered TO 1t the latest are
Portugal and Spain. The former began
il in l44o, and Charles OF Spain. granted
a patentifor the expectation OF negroes TO
America IN 1917. In his latter days,
struck with remorse, tina, monarch re-
pented him of his conduct, cancelled the
patent, and sought TO have all the negros
who had been enslaveG under II emanci-
pated. But slavery holds on like death
To its victims CharleS's son aud success
sor, Pl,ilip II, interfered 10 put stop to
the work that had been commenced on
tie side ofiberty, and slavery became a
permanent institution OF Spanish Amerl-
ca, and the African slave trade more Wig
'orous than ever. Now Spain and Porlu-
gal have always been the most devoted
of Romish countries. Charles OF Span
was the bitter aniagonis, Of the Reforma-
ton. and regretted tia, he had not in Vi
olaton OF his word and bond, put Ln'her
to death. Philip II was the very cham
pion OF Rome during her struggle with
the Rcformers, and most blgoted fanatic
=-iue pmar Of n" Cfntia7Sn "sd5fhNfGSn
wealth, was what he was called by the
Romanlsts oil that age. Thus We have
good Romish origin for African slavery
aud particularly for its introduction int
America.
1t is not difficult to see how averse the
Romanists in this country are to all at.
temple that are made TO deduce the above
power. Mr. Brownson makes it his es.
pecla, boast that the Romanists, and par.
tlcular Y the Irish, have no anti-siavery
sympathIes, He is right They care
for nothing OF the kind. They have no
regarl OF freedom Of any body but them
selves, and all the freedom that they de-
slre-ail that they are capable OF enjoy.
lnc-is the power 10 prosecute others, -
When they claim 10 base their pro-slay.
eryism on their regard for the Consiitu.
ton, shaIlowness Of the pretenct is ssen
at once, for they are continually doing all
that they can to undermine and over
throwi,. /, would, we think, be well
for those opponents Of the slave power
who are friendly to Rome TO give the
matter Iii:Ie closer attention They
may be assured that they can have moth.
ing TO hope from men who have not one
feeling IN common with the liberal party
and whose very creed proceeds upon the
assumption that men are incapable OF en-
JoyIng the blessings OF civil freedom, but
that they must be Submissive 10 their ru.
iers, who in their turn must be subms-
sve TO the church -,hat is, to Rome.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

The ladies Of Boston find they can
clothe their little boys at one half the ex.
perse they formerly did, by visiting Oak
Hall. Thereis an immense stock o.
Boys Clothing in the beautiful Ro,unda
and our ladies viii DO we'll 10 take their
toys there, when i'll Boston. Our word
for ii, they win always go there as long
as the little responsibilities remain under
their care. One Price Cash System
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17
DRowNEp.-A 10y by the name oil

DRowNEp.-A 10y by the name oil
Steel, belonging to lndian River, was
drowned a, MIllbrilge las, week. lie
belonged to fishing vessel, Capt. Chaud.
Ter, Of Addison, then in port q, NJ, and
was left in care OF the vessel, but was
missed when the Captain returned, who
supposed he had ran away. The body
was not recovered for some days after
His age was l3 years Maclias Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

LATER PROM k.Ssas.-We have re-
cei,ed copy of the Kansas Herald q
Freedom, of July 2S,h, containing news
Of interest. We gather some items from
II.
Governor Reeder has sent TO the bogus
legislature another veto message, III
which he declines 10 give his signature
to any law they may enact while sitting
at the Shawnee Mission.
The hotel Of the EmIgrant Aid Com.
pany, in Lawrence. IS progressing 90
wards completion; the waits are built OF
composite. The architectural arrangement
IS very fine, and when finished, the build
I'M will present an imposing appearance
The exaggerated reports OF the dis
covery of gold upon The branches OF the
i Kansas liver, created, it is said, for
tune, quite an excitement among the Ia
ha5ilanls OF the territory. Amongst
other Ac,spassed by the quasl-LcgIsla.
lure Of Kansas is one requiring that set
+ tiers omAlassachusett shall take an
oath of allegiance 10 the Constitution
and laws of,he United States, the tug-
tive slave lawaud the organic act Of Nan
sas Territory included; and thu, they
,tasl;d s,,Yrf' ne laws enacted b! the
Territorial Letisiateat ...,..,.,', a..
which they shoull pa, fee of three dol
lars, else they sIpaId be debarred from
the elective Franchise. The people OF all
other States. by paying tax OF one dol.
lar, without regsd 10 the length Of time
they have remaied OF purpose ic remain,
are TO ENJOY anelual privilege with them.
and tina, without the neccss ty of taking
an oath.
A few days shce, a party of thirty
MissouTians attempted to drive away the
Free State voter at Hickory point, a
place about ten niles south nf Lawrence
The citizens assembled, however, III
superior force, md the invaders were
obliged 10 retire from the field. They,
however, en- camred in the vicinity, and
remained there, evidently waiting for adj
dltlons TO their number. Atlast accounts.
their band had increased To seventy five
or eighty arned men, and serious col
lision was ttared. fhc Hcraa oF Free
dom saws:
What shall be done An armed
force in the vicinity, and we are resting
IN quiet. Shall We allow our neighbors
10 he expelled from the country. and re-
nala quiet lockers on Or shall wc 20
to their relief, and die, il r,cd be, in de.
fence OF one another ?"
Mr.. Houston, the only member If the
Kansas Legislature who was favorable
TO It's becoming free State, Ias resign
ed his seat In his letter Of resignation
he states that he cannot act with parties
who sit there as representatives .bu, who.
ii is openly admitted, reside in Missouri
and not IN Kansas, -eoneludine:-"The
have led ne to place bu, lis,e f,',h III
the plant Of territorial sovereignty hen
placed in The shade oil Missaau's olef.
u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

LAcs,r F4nA kANsss.-Mr. Houston
the o4Ig man IN the Kansas Legislature
g. called III ttvor nj freedom. has re
>,gn-d hls seat, Alter recapitulallng The
iilegaI acts u the bogus body, he says;
hest flels. together with the adj
drinaaioIe al heafias representative.
declare positively that some OF the mem.
beers Of tine House were not now and
ncy'r had been residents of the territory
but are living IN the State of Missouri
cusel ne, mortified and disguised al
the assumptions of my countrymen, To
retire iF0ts p,ss RON which | could no
longer reSain with c|edl, or honor 10 my
>eli, OF l,.oe to my constituents. They
have led me 10 place bat little faith in
'he pls,f oi territorial snverei.nty, j"
when placed in the shade OF Missouri's
overs Aadowng tree"
Gov Feeder has straueled another
piece OF sham legislation. and announces
that be wr'l not give his signature to any
Ia" enacted al the Shawnee Mission
The Eni grant Aid Companyare erect.
lag comnodiops. hotel a, Lawrence.
Fhe Herald oil Freedom states thai a
party Of some thirty pro-slavery men
met at Hickory Point Lawrence recent,
y, AID made a snsve To drive of the free
Siae voters. They Mere deferred from
'heir purpose By the hrfnness OF the anti
slavery men, and thus matters rested for
"A day or Two. when an armed body Of
seven,s-hsc or eighty HISTORIANS, each
arm ID with a riri', bowie-kniie and
par Of -evoIsefs, were found eacamped
Ia PAee Of wool, near by. At the
l'tsSt accounts they continued in the
vicinity, aud it WIS reported that they
declare ther mission to be 10 drive
every free State citizen from the place -
iRaS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17
Advice to Correspondents.

When writing to publisher, omit yonr
..ane; let bin guess " III you are from
yonr Handwriting,
CHefuly avoid placing the name Of
,onr post otlite, county, or state, upon
Your leser, lest, BY sn doing, you should
lrirg your whereabouts.
" zen about tn chaiae your residence,
aud wish the direction changed, instruct
the publisher as follows: Sf,iy"u hereai-
rrr send my paper 10 ----,and much
.,bIiec yours eie., Don't let HIM
know your former address. lie may
hue that out from amang a hundred
thousand others No matter If It occupies
ii week; he may have noshing else to do
u hen YOU wrile to a freud, requesting
an answer by return NAL leave him tt
prepay the postage on The answer, as yot
deserve SWINE compensation for the pleas
ure yeu ilnfd ban.
Avoid carrying small change; YOU
Nigh, ~p.nd IL The postmaster viii b,
que delighted with tie privilege OF trust
iua ynu: lie would not be so mean as t.
charge three cents. When calling tor
hotter a, ,hs posl-otiice always ask
"Anvthiuu fer mrl" Dont't give you
naae; and when Informed NO" don
hafietr II hui pal Yourself into an ason
al surprise aaI wonder, and ask til
po,taiaS er when he expects one 10
IN fan ruin the West he will lie
Ader,teul
WScn ynu request letters directed t
the eare OF some friend whom you /
about to va, a>l< linn 10 send his boy I
the post flee several times day I
Iaq 1re. He viii deem i, privilege t
Wait ap"H y"u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

DR.. McLochlan, a ply sioian Of the old
school. having been sen, BY the English
governmen, to inspect the hospitals during
the cholera last autumn, states in his re.
port, tha. the results in Golden Square
Homeopathic Hospital far exceed in
success those in any other hospital, and
that il he himself should have the cholera
he would wish 10 be treated homeopathic
ally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17
+ Boston Bee.

LIBERIA AND THE SLAVE TRAnE.-S.
efiectrEl is the influence and action O,
Iii eria and Its Government in suppress.
ing the slave tiade, tina, vessel OF wal
attached 10 the British Squadron on the
African Station, has lately returned e
England, not having seen a SLAYER on the
entire West Coast Of Africa, during a
cruise Of Twelve months From that
part OF the Coast now known as the Lib.
erlan sea board, eighty thousand Africans
were annually toker for slaves PRIOR to
the foundation of the several settlements
now existing on the ocean front Of that
continent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17
ELLSWORTH AM ERICAN
Ellsworth, Friday Aug II. 1855.


Ii has been deeHed best to change the
time for holding the American Grand
Rally Tor this county to Friday the
This has been done III otd6r to secure
the presence of Br Stevens OF Augusta
who could not Otherwise well attend, a>
there is to be Rally in his county on
the 22nd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

A COED anecdote is current about the
FIRST interview between the Two allies at
Windsor. When the French party had
retired 10 their apartments, Empress Eu-
gene remarked that the queen. making
every allowance 10 the Guelph features,
WAS no, n, all handsome; but Napoleon re-
Piled siernly, She has seven children.'
At the same time Prince Albert express.
el his ad.n,rttioa OF Eagen e's beauty to
rhe queen. ai.l Victoria turned proudly
rcuad. saying, ''.Sne has no chldren,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

TRE INVENTOR is the TILE Of new,
Scientific Magazine, Of which We have
received the first number. II is devoted
to Scientific subject, and General In
provements, and will certainly be mos,
heartily welcomed by the Engineers
Builders and Mechanics af this country.
The department 81 Rural Architecture
will be exceedingly beneficial 10 ihn,e
WHO contemplate building, and who wish
TO combine beauty with economy. THr
INVENTOR is pabii-hed by Qr,Nny. H,.-
NELL Il Co. 21i Broadway. New York
Single copies. | per annum five eep,e..
: twelve, %. IN advance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

novel DESCRIPTION The Newbury-
por, Herald tells Of an old lame caulker
who immigrated from the Isle Of Shoals,
and having never seen a horse or carriage,
called the first horse aud chase he met,
"a COW without horns running away with
a windmill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

isNltsr,Nd- SoLulsRo FOR THE BRITISH
Sre,icE Joseph Wager was examined
before | 5 Commissioner Merwin, Sat
urday. on charge of en- isling party of
eighteen men in New York for the Brit
ISL service. The party srived 10 this
CITY abousa week. >i1ee, en- route for Hal
lax, and two of the number refused to
proceed further, and.en,erd complaint
against Wager. Ga the tirst complaint
Of enlisting here he was discharged. He
was thea arrested. on another esmplaint
charging h,n With, enisilns soldiers Tor
hefaslsh army ,nthe District OF New
York. Ga the second charge the cota-
missioner orderd the accused to iiud bail IN
a3JUJ 10 appear Sriure Judge Sprage ON
Mondny nex, when the case wall be trans
ierred TO tie nstrlc, where the alleged
eiience was committed
The Z. s. officers stated that at least
Eity persons have been enlisted froms.his
tart for Halifax during the pas. week,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

The Three Pictures.
BY mrs. n. g. yARNHAME

] saw pcture-light and shade
Were SO completely blended.
The eye could no, distinguish where
The one began or ended
Save where the vices lief, blot,
Or virtues frightened some lone spot
|, was a picture Of the past,
From early days of gladness,
The interviewer light aud shade,
Was mingled Joy and sadness
My chequered life. there could see,
Portrayed and ske,ched by Memory.
II faded, and another came.
OF more transparent brightness,
The minbow's gorgeous coloring,
Floated with airy ligh,ness.
The glorious forms and scenes around,
Upsprlnging from enchanted ground.
The ocean and the ocean isles
Dim woods and hoary mountains
Far-wandering streams and prairies wide
Grotios and gushing fountains
And brigh, conceptions rich and fare,
Imagination pictured there.
It melted, and another came,
While grouping and arranging
The magic forms-ihe scenes appeared
Continually changing.
Yet ever Turing, new and bright,
And ever promising delight.
That picture many care becu,les,
The changes bright and endless.
And all absorbing 10 tho mind,
When weaty.worn aud fricnd.ess.
Twas drawn by Hope, aud proved TO be
The brightest picture Of the three.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

Tns CAROLINA CrLT'yAr"a Tor Angus.
i. thankfully received, |, Is Monthly
Magazine, devoted 10 Agriculture, Hot
'icuinr and the Mechanic ans and
i"rms valuable acquisition to the s cn.
the ana Agricultural Literature of the
pr >eia day. Iteeuta,ns a great numb,r
nj u H.e,f,c fceeap', aud Supple Rene
dic- which willie very useful tn fanny.
Il t, pub t,lled b, WiliiAM b. Co,lt.
Raleigh. y G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

PETensoN's MseAz>E faf September
Is reserved from the eenilemanly publish.
er. aud !, laden wih more than its u<u.
al quota OF interesting matter. Il con.
ia'ns very characteristic engraving Of
Joseph sid by his Brethren" in which
the different emoiI"n, OF the cnum,cnancr>
ate P'ttmyed with lile,Iise accuracy. a
beautiful Song. entitled The Keep.ake"
Is also presented IN this number. The
ladies eau find n" fauI, With their depar.
men,, as II IS filled with matters which
Will be sure 10 in,eres, them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

| ShEE-iTt NAsAzlNE-1 he student,
o' the North Carolina University give
eF"lcuce IN the August number ui tbs
weI',eees!nclrd re''"dicai. tina, they are
determined TO tally sustain II in the high
character winch II ia, heretofore enloy,J.
Il Is conducted by an editorial oerp- u
>ix STUDENTS. Who are relieved from lime
20 time by other studen,s al the sane
number. The ednors assert that ii Will
be her aim 10 eise III each nnmter
some substantial article rha, Viii be- an
'ttuetHe. AID perhaps valuable. h4r reis'-
'"e'' aud we ma, add that The, have "a
no particular, tailed oi r,te,mins thrr
promise
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17
Slavery and Romanism.

strongest opponents Of slavery are often
the warmest friends Of Rome. They are
no, Romanists, and probably have as llt-
tie respect for the dogmas Of the old
church as the silrGies, Protestant that
breathes. But they are stout supporters
of the theory that there is no danger to
be apprehended from. Rome, that sire
does not make or mcddle with the affairs
of nations, aud tina. she is pure as the
milk white hind 10 which a great poet
has compared her. They forget that SO
far as african slavery is concerned =
aud that is the form which the "peculiar
institution" here has assumed, 1T is the
offspring of Rome and that she has gen
orally upheld it, IN common with all 9TH
er abuses. That Sare~y which the
the church 81 Rome is so often praised
for having forbidden was the cnslsyement
OF christians by pagans. There were
Popes who denounced the slave trade, but
II was because some trading peoples-,he
Vene,ians, for example sell chris
tians 10 Mahomelans. African slavery
has existed from the dawn OF history, bat
until within comparatively recent period
the nerros were not considered rs having
been particularly set apart to be- slaves
They were enslavoi in common with
all other vanquished OF kidnapped per-
sons. The most elegant and refined
Greek was served, in old days, quite as
badly as the most degraded blacltamoor.
The Inhabitants Of an African village, on
the being overcome by their enemies,
were treated precisely in the same way
as were the subdued citizens of the lux.
urioas Corin,h. The African slave trade
specially as such, dates from about the
middle of the fifteenth century. and was
commenced by the Portuguese, that very
Romish people. The Spanish discovery
OF America led to the Indians being en-
shaved, and they soon began 10 perish I'M
der the tasks demanded of them. AIM
can slaves were substituted for them.
|, has been the custom to attribute the
Of African slavery in Amer
ca to Las Casas, but, though he did sug-
gest that negroes might be employed in-
stead OF Indians. there were African
slaves ~ Virginia before he Game to the
country. Had he neser been born negro
SLAYER never would the less have had an
existence in the western world The
trade ia negsoes had been carried on for
thirty years besore he was born, and for
sixty years before he came to America.
1t followed from the doctrine that then
prevailed in all Romish countries, name
ly. tina pasaps or 'aiiiels we're the prop
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17
The Grand RaiIN.

We are pleased to learn that Senator
Wade, of Ohio, one OF the most popular
speakers Of the West, and Hon. Israel
Washburn Of this State, viii attend the
6rand Rally on the 9Th. Other able
speakers viii also be present aud favor
Us with their eloquent remarks.
The people Of this County may an
tieipa,e treat which they rarely have an
opportunity of Witnessing, and we hope
they will unanimously respond to the
cali.
u In consequence of the illness Of
the editor, we find ourselves unprepared
with the usual leading editorial But in
default OF that, we present our readers
with the follow NJ Per,inen, remarks
from the Boston Daily Bee, witch we
hope Will amply supply the deficiency:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

S1saH6t-A modem philosopher. tall.
iig the motion oil the earth on It's AXIS ai
seventeen uiIes second, says ,hstf you
take eli. your ha, in the street TO bow to
iuead, yea - seventeen n>ites bare
headed, without taking cold,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

JONES, who is strong Native Amer
can, was heard the other day denouncinc
the Irish, and in hls wrath expressed the
wish tina, every emigran, vessel would be
sunk in the middle of the ocean. hi,
friend Smith listened 10 him, and a
length exclaimed-"My dear friend,
am surprised TO hear you talk so +; ! heard
your vile was an lrishwoman !" rs,
she IS" said Jones impe,uously, "and
that's the reason why l don't wan, any
more of them here" His friend saw a,
once where the shoe pinched. aud Left him
to his medtaiious .-Erehange,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

An EXECUTION iS MAssAcHusk4rs. =
The law Of Massachusetts in relation I,
capital punishment is the same as in thu
State. viz: tina, the prisoner must un
dergo confinement, OF one year after hi,
sentence, when the Governor NAV issu,
a warrant for his execution Gov. Gard
net has Just ordered the execution Of a
convic, named Wilson, to take place O,
the 9th OF October next, within the wall.
of Suffolk Jail. Wilson was convicted
OF numbering fellow prisoner in The
State Prison, aud We believe has been i,
Jail some l6 months since he was sent
enced.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-08
DURE MEDlCINES.-Jast re-

i ceived, direct from New York, per ship Union,
a large supply Of the most choice snd superior
Drugs and Medicines, to which We invite the st.
tention Of purchasers before buying elsewhere
and Physicians are requested to examine our
stock, which has been selected with careful re-
gard to the wants Of the sick and the dema nds Of
the prescription business and for quality guar
antee they cannot be surpassed by any Drug
Store in the Union. Our stock to 10 composed in
part Of 49, .o a 81. .8fsa a.
Washed Sulphuric Ether. .r.I
Mander Weaver's English Calomel.
" English Blue Mass.
s- 6 English Pulvis Antimsnlalis
Haskell and Merrick's Select Pulv. Cubebs;
Select Puiv. Colobo; ~,
Select Pulv. Gum Kino;
/" Select Pulv. Catechu;
=" Select Pulv. Ext. Colo
.... cynth Compound;
Select Pulv. Rhei Russi.
cum Genuine Turkey.
Z" Select Pulv. Khei lndi.
cum; ls sat
" Select Pulv. Guaiacum.
Tilden's Extract Indian Hemp;
Is Extract Belladonna; .t...-r ,----
I" Extract Butternut;
8. Extract Taraxicum; AZ
with every other article that may be needed In
our line. [nov.12.] H. T. WADDILL,
Druggists
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-08

Carnage. 14o40eo1s 20.
THE subscribers have now - IN .
Il splendid assortment Of Carriages and
Harness. comprising every vsristy, =
which the attention Of purchasers i iavi-
ted. sSsass 49, -,
We also manufacture to order, and No.
pair all kinds Of Carriares, in superior
manner. Plantation Wagons, Carts. Wheel
and Dirt Barrow made to order, and kept
on hand at all times. All kinds Of Smith
work made and repaired. H 81
A full assortment Of Iron, Iron Axles,
Springs and Trimming materials, on hand
for sale. Also Plantation and Wagsa
Harness. 3 aefs $50
Planters and Others are invited to EXAM
inc our stock, before purchasing. At the
old stand, corner Church and Main street
Jan-26ly. w. F. TUNNARD 4 co
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-08
New Orleans and Bayou Sara
. TWICE A WEEK-Enr

i Bayou Sara. Port Hudson l8a
..obdell's Store, Baton Rouge, =
Plaquemine, and all intermediate landings,
the fine passenger steamer CAPITOL,
JAS. H. URE, MASTER, leaves New Or
leans every SUNDAY at 9 o'clock. A. NJ.
and every WEDNESDAY, at o'clock
M. Returning leaves Bayou Sara every
MONDAY at ~, M, and THURSDAY at
s P. M and Baton Rouge every MONDAY
at P. M, and THURSDAY at 10 p. M.
o. For freight or passage apply on
board. ... Jan. "a, 1855.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-08
&tgular Gpast 9atkets,

FOR Bayou Sara three r@A
l. TIMES A WEEK.-The U. 8.
Mail steamer Laurel Hill, J. An -
CorroN, master, will leave New Orleans every
SUNDAY MORNING at o'clock, and every WEDNEs-
DAY and FRIDAY MORxISG at 10 o'clock. Returning,
leaves Bayou Sara OH MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-
URDAY, arriving in New Orleans same day.
Agents-M. Gordon, Jr., J. A. Braud Landry,
John Burbridge Co., Hall Kemp Co., JOS S.
Pagaud, advertising agent.
~N. B.-A clerk will be on the Levee in N. 0.
to receive freight at all times, from Tuesday
ing to Saturday night, and shippers can deliver
goods to him, and have bills ladng signed in the
boats absence. may BY.