davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
SALES BY AUCTION.
FUTURE DAYS,


hRN GOODS At PUBLIC ACTION
Is trustee IN decd of trust executed hy William,
y HANNAH aud with the consent of said Hannah viii sell.
ny W." ehoheh sueon at tho Market ilonso IN the city of
iNnehhnfE. on AEpNEsDAY the 3uth April 1850, tho
ne sNd Koes have hern recently purchased
meet ant. aud ate's viii 10 well attend. sale continued
run day IA day I'll completed
lfMs-Ah sums under 500 casl all of TINT
nnhoN" upon credit of ak aud twelve outs secured Ly
negetlahie notes well endured T. " pNUE, trustee.
sss conducted tA BrAa Akcrs, aurtr tapl 9ldsctds
- Republican copy.
nOasE AND LOT at Arsiem.-Na Wcdmcs
nay afternoon the 9Th Inst, VI srll the premises,
very aesabc House aud Lot. situated Federal mn ",
the neishhorhood of Paaetts old stand &. Il PHELPS
ap 2ltds ,nrr
'uHs sIEG's sAIE.-Hy virtue OF ~ deed ct
trust executed TO the undersigned bearing date the 9d
January saa duly record In the clerks the
court OF tamfhei sha Mcpday the 2lst day April
next OF hn next a day thereafter the premises
eeed To sell the tract GLAND upon which orRtp Dcprics
fesdea Al IN, me of his dpah, Campbell Court House,
containing about eighty D (more lsss together
Win Az the improvements aud appurcnAncos thereto attach
ed aud htlongihf being the heretofore sold William
Moore and 10 be sold In consequence failure
part nsnd Wn Moore To comply with the of sale We
also deem proper 10 that shall hold til. said VIM
Moore Responsible for any less deficiency wh,h
gear between The first and last sale all expenses
dent thereto sale will be made upon and ~ months
credit and the purchaser required bond wit
proved security The title believed To- he unesreptnnnbc
except asto the widows dover possession win be given
the LIST of January ncSt carllcrhut will convey
such title only @is vcscdinus by said deed
.n,1a,c,,, ( pA1h' }rrus,eo..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

~ We are requested to announce WILLIS J. COWLlN
aeadae for the offe" Of Constable for the 18th dsict
ap l9-deete
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

~ We are authorized announce JOHN II. CONLi:f
can iair office OF Sheriff of Campbell county AT the
suing election ian 80 ctdcs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

HENRY II. FLOOD, Attorney at Inv. will
u attend a the Courts If the city of Iynchburg tho
counties of Amherst, Appomattox. Bcdioid aud Campbell
II =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

tS " are authnrzcd announce Il. O, D0SS candi-
date for the Office of Sheriff Campbell county the ensuing
election ffr 2}dgctde
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
Trial and Acquitial fhe "Waktmanites.

1t is thought Walker will have over ! 900 mon
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

the house cleaning, would call the nj
ten,on Of House keepers to this never falling remedy 1t
kills Made and sold only by
J. II. THOMPSON a. co,
apl qdaets Druggists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
xxvuEkE CAN GET 4 COOP


fresh supply of tho palm Of 900 Flowers So much
admired by the ladies Those who have boe1 Whiting can
now he supplied at , H. THOMPSON & cos
ma - dtelff. Drug Store
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

NEW aOODs.-Aprit Id, is56.-sacorgc VI.
~ RUGKER a CO. Iynehburg Va, take great pleasure
their customers and the public
that they receipt OF the principal portion OF their
stock of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS for Spring
trade Their selections made with
styles aud less to the prices with strict
the of this community also
OF tosen the adjoining counties and
distance who purchase their goods Ia this city All
wanting beautiin cheap and really good goods
respectfully invited to call and make then purcbascs
y B-Al Goods prices, accounts due twice
year,vz the Let day July aud the LIST day Of Jan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28

SUPREME COURT DEC1sIoNs-Dlonday May &c.
Jeannee Mock. wife of A. Rose appellee vs. Robertson
Hudson and Kennedy, u s. Marshal appellants. Appeal
for rehearing. Rehearing refused. Lea, J.
A. Brousseau Co. appeees, ship Hudson, Captain and
owners appellants Second District Court Judgment affirmed
Tatton Co., appelees John P Todd appellant Sixth
District Court. Judgment affirmed. Lea, j.
j. Whitney Co.,, appellants John Gauche appellee
Sixth District Court Judgment affirmed VOORHEES, J.,
a appelans Sixth District Court Judgment affirmed. Mer
District Court. Judgment reversed. Buchanan j.
Edward Garrett, appellee, John Rice ct ais appellants
Sixth District Court Judgment reversed. voorhies, T.
First District Court: Judgment affirmed. s;poford j. - "
John Rice, appellant Edward Garrett and Marigny
Sheriff appclees Sixth District Court Judgment reversed
Gy o Sy New Orleans appsee saoy appellant Fifth
Heirs OF Oliver H. Spencer nppelees Executors of John
ct ais apn;ellans Fifth District Court Rule made
rule discharged the city Of New Orleans. Buchanen
City Of New Orleans appellee Joseph Barnes appellant
John O. aes and A. W Dand vs. their creditors and the
creditors Of Stafford Bares &Co-Gonklin Smith etas ap-
pelans S H Nudge, syndc ct ais appeees Fifth District
State Of Louisiana appellee, Richard Scott, appellant
First District Court Judgment reversed verdict sentence
annulled and remanded for trial Spofod, j..
capital punishment and sentenced to the penentiary for e
The Supreme Court grants him trial because Judge
Robertson in charging the jury sad "The jury the
law as laid down by the Court. u -
State of Louisiana appellee Joseph Jerry Taylor f.
appellant. First District Court; Judgment affirmed
appellants Second District Court Judgment reversed and
cause remanded Fl -' q,
Patt Ryan Co.. appeIlees steamer D. s. Stacey captain
and owners appellants Fourth District Court Judgment af
hrlned, foorhieS, d. ! f-r--.- .H=.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28
Later from Texas.


The steamship Mexico, Capt. Lawless, arrived yes
terday morning from Indanoa. ~, S
The Galveston Confederate, of the 25th instant,
publishes call for public meeting of the frieAds Of
Repubcanism and those opposed to the interference
of Great Britain in the affairs of Central America for
the purpose of expressing their sympathy with the
cause Of liberty in Nicaragua, and to aid and encour
age the struggling parties under Gen. William Walker,
in their efforts for freedom. E
The Indianola Bulletin, of the 23d instant, says:
1t has become quite a common sight to see camels
and dromedares marching through our streets. The
camels are now employed in carrying Government
freight from Powderhorn to the depot. They carry
the enormous weight Of 1900 pounds, and with the
greatest The sight of them stampedes all the
horses and mules that come within sight of them.
They are certainly not handsome creatures. The only
distinction the Arabs make between the camel and
dromedary is, that the serves for the beast of
burden and the other is the riding nag. The word
" dromedary" with them means swift or feet. A
horse in brisk trot, can scarcely keep up with the
camels when in a walk. They apparently go slow,
with their long and measured tread, but in reality
they are moving along rapidly. The dromedaries,
with their riders and gorgeous tmppingsmove along in
brisk trot at the rate Of hundred miles per day.
Our fellow-ctizen, Cassimir Villeneuve, Esq, has
been appointed French Consul for Matagorda Bay.
We CLEAN nothing else of interest by this arri
VAL ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28
ss,5i S4,5ji CoNsoLs 25Sa e25ss.

< FROM .BUENos AyREs.--We have the, National, of
Buenos Ayres to 1st Aprl-two weeks later than
previous adyices, The Argentine Confederation had
abrogated all treaties existing between the Confede-
ration and the province, but there no danger of
war There was no little agitation the subject Of
the proposed Anglo French mediation in the States
of the Plata and universal desire was expressed that
France and England should mind their own business
An excited local election had taken place in Buenos
Ayres The latest advices from the Indians repre-
sent them as sning for peace. - 81 =
In Monteyideo, trouble had already come upon the
new President. His Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
Elsuri, the ablest man in the government, had re.
tempt had been made to assassnate two members OF
the House of Representatives but it failed and thu
assasslls escaped. IN 7. Express, 2lst,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28

u am FOR vHE GAPR DE VERDE IsLAHpERs.-- The
committee appointed at the Corn Exchange meeting
of the sth ins to solicit aid for the starving inhahis
ants of the Cape de Verde Islands, met yesterday at
s P. NJ, at the Exchange, IL was announced that
$500 had been already contributed il money and
provisions, and that vessel loaded with grain and
IN Jnne letter was read, stating that hye hundred
bushels OF wheat and corn had been shipped to the
committee in aid Of this charity from Alexandria,
Va. Notice was given that contri ibutnnsof money
and provisions for shipment to these unhappy isand
ers, could be consigned to Thomas Perry, ESQ,
ENew York Times, 2lsts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-1He Hughes Telegraph
Patent Issued.-Letters patent were issued to-day
from the Patent Office to David E, Hughes, covering
all his claims for his new printing telegraph machine
More than ordinary care has been bestowed by the
Commissioner and his assistants Of the Patent Office
guard against the possibility of conflict with prior
patents to Morse, House and others, and we are
assured the very best authority that the rumors
set ahoat by interested parties to the effect that
ser 9s Hsss mashns se who nEsfI 5g % 5 bs h Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28

A Russian Counsellor Of State has published a
work on gold and silver in which he estimates that
the whole sum Of these metals extracted, from the
earliest times to the present. amounts to Al $40 56s
lbs. of gold and 686 1907 ,459 lbs. Of silver, worth
together somewhat more than $2O,5s6 100000 AT
the present ratio we shall gain of the prescious
metals in fifty years than ancestors did in fifty
! centuries
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28

A VOICE FROM VERMoNT.-Vermont, with thou
sands Of good Americans there, has been given over
to the Republicans but the franklin County Journal
says and we are right glad to hear its force: 9o 81
Happily for the welfare of the country, there is an
American party that is more gorous and prosperous
today than ever before. Its platform OF principles
affections and judgment Of the American people
Notwithstanding the weekly frothngs Of these wire
pulling, sagacious sheets, there will be sufficient
number of the honest, hardfsted yeomanry, among
the Green Mountains, to carry the State for Fillmore
all pettfogglng politicians that attempt to create a
THIRD PARTY upon one-ideu platform.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28
M.Rrn Asp-rhe American Democrat, published

az BuItiIIUEt HIyS " ItIf u IE1IA1- Al
Milard Fillmore teuea, has been defeated IN any
thing he undertook and we will express olr firm be
lief that he neuer sD be. Every step that he has
made in life from infancy to manhood, has been up
,yard and on,rard and it tei Be, until he reaches
the highest point to which an American citizen can
aspire Chief Magistraey Of the country which
he has so faithfully served. Why should Fillmore
have heensc shcFonghly tested and not found want
ing,f it were not that he might become the great
peacemaker of natipe land and cause the North
and the South the East and the Wess the reesoiler
andithe slave owner to unite cordially in sustaining
the glorious fabric of american anga and freedom 2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28
INrELLIGENCE FROM KANsAs:-The ST. Louis Re-
publican of the 23d inst, has the following Kansas

We learn from Beaverton, who left Franklin, K T.,
last night at 8 o'clock, that war had commenced.
AS Mr.. Cosgroye and DR.. Brannon were on their
way to Franklin, Kansas Territory, from Lecompton
quired who they were and where they were going 2
On being answered, the commander Of the squad
turned to his men, and asked their motto Their
reply was, "Sharps Rifles and they Immediately
brought their guns to bear on Messrs Cosgroye and
Brannon. Brannon was wounded in the arm, but
Cosgroye sent ball whirling through the brain Of
their leader--the balance fled. m s.3''
\ An abolitionist was shot at Blanton's Bridge,
yesterday morning-the wound is mortal.
Mr.. Beaverton was pursued severa lmiIes, by armed
men, and only escaped by the speed Of his horse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28

EXPLOSION CAUSED BIZ. A LITTLE GIRL.--Coroner
Redding held an inquest yesterday in Brooklyn, on
the boy killed the day previous at an explosion on
Lafayette avenue when it was elected that the expo-
sion was caused by little girl seven years old, who
threw piece oflghted paper at one Of the workmen
through an open window. 1t fell into box Of COM
bustbles, where the man worked and he was SO badly
injured that he cannot live. His name is John Nc
Cormick. Patrick Dougherty and VIM. Doyle, in
jured at the same time will probably recover. s.i
- + rF4 '=.ss5. % TNeW York Times 2ISt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28

OPENING OF THE PARAGUAY R1vER.-We have Rio
Janeiro papers to the sth ultimo The Journal de
Concrete Of that date contains the following: We
happy to be able to that the negotiations
that have for some time been pending between Brazil
and Paraguay, respecting the free navigation of the
Paraguay river have at last been brought to happy
termination. '4'4p 1.5S r1 sJa T@ II =
On the 9Th of April was concluded, and signed in
our city court treaty Of friendship navigation and
commerce between the two powers, and also a con-
vention naming the place and the form in which the
boundary questions are to be definitely settled.
The exchange of ratifcations will take place in the
city of Assumption within eighty days, or sooner if
possible. The treaty will go into effect as soon asthe
ratification can be exchanged-so that at present the
navigation of the Paraguay and consequently of the
ocean, may be considered as open as far as the prov
ince Of Mato-G Groso ,4Se.,5 tssE'7.j;J5 a d yg4s
By the terms Of the treaty concluded on the 25th
of December 1850 this province should have enjoyed
the benefits Of free navigation Of the Paraguay river
but it is only at the present day that she really
into full possession Of this privilege. Es,!
The Journal predicts that immense advantages will
accrue to both countries from this treaty. ,. , .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28
Thirty-Fouurth congress--Flrst session.

WASHINGTON, May 20, 1s56.-Senate- Chair
laid before the Senate report from the Secretary of
War; transmitting information respecting the improve
ment of the navigation of the st. Clair flats. l'
The House joint resolution in reference to the suf
ferers at the Cape de Verde Islands was read, Mr..
Seward urged its immediate passage, but, objection
being made, it lies over. 'e5 i .s.tq
The Senate proceeded to consider the bill making
appropriation for the Consular and Diplomatic ex
penses of the Government for the year ending June
30, 1857 which was amended and passed. 15iaS,
Mr.. BENJAMIN, from the Committee on Commerce,
reporteda joint resolution requiring the Commissioners
of Patents to take the necessary steps to obtain nfor-
nation with regard to the growth and consumption
of tobacco and cotton in the several countries Of the
| world which was read three times and passed.
| Mr.. Sumner resumed his Kansas speech in con
cluson, making comparison between what he called
the tyranny of the President in Kansas, and the
| tyranny of King George the Third From Congress
he appealed to the people in the coming Presidential
| election to vndicate Kansas Let the ballot box OF
the Union, with multitudinous might, protect the bal
| lot box there. n ,,r7. -: N
| Mr.. Cass characterized the speech of Mr. Sumner
had listened to, and trusted his ears would never
be saluted by such one again. here or elsewhere.
| MIR. Douglas was remarkably severe on Sumner,
characterizing his speech as being tissue Of gross
yituperations and vulgar abuse and he said that
while the Senator from had charged him
with crime, he himself while taking oath to sup.
port the Constitution, had violated that instrument
| Mr.. Mason likewise replied to Mr. Sumner, saying
Senators, by virtue Of their political association, are
compelled to listen to language here to which they
would not lend an ear elsewhere. He said that Sum.
was incapable of knowing what the truth is, and
to see him elsewhere was to loath and despise him.
Mr.. Sumner replied, indulgng in coarse person
alites, more severe than those Of Douglas towards
him. The Senate then adjourned. r -
l.. House of p,esentatiyes.--Mr. Bennett, of New
York, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported
bill granting O4s 1928 acres Of land to the State of
Wisconsin, for the construction of three roads, of
an aggregate length Of five hundred and three miles.
Mr.. Stanton made Intellectual motion that the bill
lie on the table-yeas So, nays 76. zo
| Much time was consumed in preliminary questions,
calling yeas and nays etc. and pending the consider
| alton Of the bill. ti, i 81. D..aE gg..,.,.,
| The House adjourned. f,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Leaves every thursday. at O'Clock P. NJ.
sym=n SUMMER ENT-U

+, fYw@STs a. SUMMER ARKSMANGGEnI LAT G ENT-U.
s5 Southern Bee-Runnins in connection with the
NachezFor Princeton Ashton Pitchers
Point Skipwiths Landing Providence Vcksburg, War
raIto New Carthage Grand Guf Rodney Natehez and Fort
w NIcne Capt L. w. Broadwel will leave for the above
Intermediate landings For freight apply
board, er to /. II. MANN Il co. 3b Poydrhs ST.
RThe R, W. McRae will take freight for all points the
Yazoo River with privilege Of reshppng at Vicsburg
through rates. Captain having made very advantageous
rangemenS for the purpose.
R~A clerk will be on the Levee Tuesday morning to
eceive freight my q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28
ACHITA RIVER.
Will leave WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst. at 5P. NJ w
R@Sa FOR OUACEAITA-The new light draf

EAEIAtt - and fast running steamer Linden, j. Har-
Ian, MASTER is lying at the wharf ut the foot
of Custohouse street. ready receive freight for Camden
and all intermediate landings the Ouaca and Black
| giving clear bills Of ladng to Alabama landing.
The Linden has been expressly fitted for the Ouacha and
shippers may rely her continuing in the trade throughout
| the season..
For freight passage having good accommodations apply
on board, or TO
| ny26 W. A. ANDREW i, ,SIERAU,s Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28

LsEsENCE4 LANGUAGE and LITER RATUESEGs
LEON LAUGRIN, lately Lawyer at the Bur Of Paris
Professor of the French Language and French Literature
in the University Of Louisiana. atlsa
R French class for gentlemen at O'Clock, every evening"
at his Office University Buildings Of Baronne and Com
mon streets. t'.. o. milo 3R
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28

CIV4Q. ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING
" The undersigned having formed for the pnr
pose of runsacng any business the line Of Civil Engineering
and Surveying that may be entrusted hem within the State
of Louisiana having had considerable experience in that
from those interested therein. .r J. e. nkEuA ~
W. s. MITCHELL
NJ or rei,Jp nnq "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28
YAzoo RIVER.

Will leave on WEDNESDAY, 18th inst. O'Clock P. NJ.
FY==T% rsLSTEAMER z ATAa444AtMTA, At! e. A AtA On PLACE
sssA fore, Greenwood Sidon, Tchula, Yazoo City
artia Vcburg and all Intermediate landings River
fast running passenger packet steamer Atalantn,
N Briggs master will leave aboye For freight or
thoroughly repaired and shippers and
planters may rely Aaana remaining the trade during
the summer. my24
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28

viii leave THHRsp AZ 18th inst. at o'clock NJ.
= the steamer Kapdes-For Gorton's Landing AL
ssSEsSE@zTss exandra, st. Maure Grand Ecore Grand
BAYOU Shreveport all intermediate anngs-The fine fast
running passenger packet Rosa, j. c. Dowy, master, will
leave above. For freight passage, apply board,
foot of Customhouse street, to s-sl. glIEaflM &
LEWIS SNAPP & CO.. 81 Front street. *
The Rosa will freight Jefferson all Landings
the Lakes with privilege Of reshipping NJ L. Dougherty
having made positive arrangements for the same. my23
. " VIII leave on THURSDAY 29th inst, at O'Clock p M
~. FOR JEFFERSON ANDALL LAND
g. ings Soda Luke. Shreveport, Grand Bayou
Gampe, Grand Ecore Alexandria Gortons and
all intermediate 1anngsTe and very light draught pas
senger Swan, Capt Chas Hays will leave above
For freight passage apply board foot of Benyie street.
to :. i.8=f ~,
myN P. H. BRINToN CO., Lafayette street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28
VOLUME, liz, TX. ]. x.
STEAMBOAT DEP PARTUREs.
o HsIO r Isy Err

Will leave on 2eth inst a O'Clock p Nj
TuysS ~ FOR LOUISVILLE II III n IN Ew
q and ,s splendid passenger steamer Chancellor,
and Ill intermediate landngs For freight passage apply
on board or to BETTERTON & KT FS VIZ
my23 vi f e % Tcboupitopas street. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28
STEAMBOAT DEP ARTUREs.
FOR RED RIVER.

w fs@ Tsssss = sTIaAnFER ROSA IN PEAoEoF
a the steamer Rapiles For Gcrons Landing
sid A1exandrfa, Coille, Saint Maurice Grand
Ecors Campe Grand Bayou Shreveport and all intermediate
Rosa j. Dowty master will leave above. For freight
passage apply board foot Of Customhose street.
my23 - ~ T. b. SMITH, IL New Leyee.
Of eshppng at Shreveport the very light draft NJ
L. Doughery Freghts will meet with no detention whatever
VIII leave Oh WEpNEsDA 2sh inst at O'Clock P. NJ.
l1thttEEsS Bayou Grand Ecore and Alexandria. = The
elegant and swift running passenger. packet
steamer II. E. Ktmbnl1, Captain w. Witlenbury, will
leave for the above and all intermediate landings For freight
my26 = '''f.' T. b. SMITH, IL New Leyee.I
G- The Kmba will take freight for Jefergon Port Caddo
nnd for above the Raft with privilege of reshipping
r.. -, FOR sJiaFFIsHsON, sMTTHLASD
- Benton Port Gaddo Albany Shreveport Grand
Bayou Grand Ecore, Alexandria and all inter
mediate andings-The superior gh, drausht steamer St.
freight Or passage, apply on board Or q to ,,,,,
mg26 39Qtt4R &t&t II. y. SMITH, II New Levee.
pThe ST. Charles viii leke freight for Jefferson with tho
privilege Of resppng ut Shreveport the very light draft
steamer NJ IL DongheFty Freights will with, no deten.
ton whatever Al. - .l5
Willeaye WEDNESDAY. 2sth inst S'at o'clochP NJ
l. frg.ss - FOR JF1FNERSOM, SM IT HLAND,
Benron Port Caddo lbany Shreveport, Grand
tsss@sss Bayou, Grand Ecore Alexandraand all inerme
diae andngshe superior passenger st. Charles
Applegate will leave above For freight
my27 ty55IEWLs SSNAPP. & CO., 81 Front street.
p She ST. Charles will take freight for Fort Towson and
Upper Red River, with privilege of reshipping.
E-Tha St. Charles will pay bills contracted
her account unless by order from the captain clerk
~: s II y SAINT. APPLEGATE.