davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-30
Casualties for a Year

1t IS not surprising that IN these days of
travel, and of peril by land and by sea, the
chapter of accident and casualties for the past
year should be long and sad. We have gath
cred from reliable sources the facts and figures
which are appended, although it is highly
probable that the number Of deaths by fatality
of travel is somewhat greater than Is here rep
resented
During the year 1856, the number Of rail-
road accidents In various parts Of the country,
resulting In losses of life or of limb was 142,
by which 1l6 persons were killed, and 539
badly wounded More than 60 employees OF
the railroad companies are included in this
number of the killed, Of which 20 were engi-
neers, and conductors.
The steamboat accidents have not been so
numerous, amounting to 27, but resulting IN
176 deaths, an increase of so over those caus-
ed by rail
The loss of property occasioned by destruc
tive fires has been enormous, amounting to
more than S13, 600, 900. This is the esti-
mated loss of abot 200 extensive confagra-
tons; the figures do not embrace the vast
amount of property destroyed by almost innu-
merable smaller fires
Disastrous as these results seem to be, they
are happily far less in magnitude than those
of the former year, 1854. During that year
the railroad accidents numbered 81 more,
while the number of the killed was 20, and
of the wounded 80 greater than in the last
year.
The steamboat accidents of 1854 were 48,
diminished in 1895 to d; the killed were
587, diminished to l76; the wounded 225,
diminished to l07.
The number of fires in 1854 was 223, which
decreased by 80 in 1855 and the loss of pro
perty amounted to $50, ,000, 900. which was
reduced to $l3, ,000, 900 during the last year.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-30

EFFEcTs or Coon ENGINEERING.-W per-
ceive that the Delaware division Of the Penn
sylvania Canal, has, for the last year, pro-
duced the large sum of 1892, ,673, an amount
which, after deducting all expenses, viii pay
about 20 per cent on the original cost of the
Canal Up TO 1852, the utmost capacity Of
this work scarcely exceeded $500, geo; but
about that time the Canal Commissioners tnen
in Office, Messrs Gamble, Morrison and Clo-
yer. appointed Mr. james WorreIl, the pres
ent able Engineer of the Union Canal, to sU-
perintend some improvements which they
thought were needed. Under Mr. Worrell's
skillful management, and at the small cost Of
about 800, 900, the WORK proposed was COM
pleted thereby nearly doubling the value of
the Delaware Division to the State. We
have no doubt that this is the most produc-
tive of the State improvements, and might
still be enhanced in value by judiciouS
though comparatively small expenditure.
EgThe Managers of the Maryland lotter-
les have issued a card, cautioning the public
against the numerous swindlers who circu-
late by mail and otherwise fraudulent Lottery
Schemes" The safest way IS to buy neither
the spurious nor the genuine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-30

THE RUSSIANS IN NORTHERN SEvAsTOPOL.
We read in the Dresse 1'Olicltt, under date
Sevastopol, 18th ult:-'' The Russians, en-
camped on the north of the bay, must feel
rather uncomfortable, for they have not one
half of the title conveniences we enjoy. As
far as we can judge, with the aid of teles-
copes, their installation is most deficient and
incomplete, and their supply Of wood very IL
sufficient, for we frequently see numbers Of
their men seeking fuel amid the brushwood Of
Inkerman and on the sites OF some ruined
houses close to the bay They have become
Of late moro sparing of their gunpowder and
projectiles. Seeing that we never respond to
their provocatons, they fire less frequently;
nevertheless, when they perceive a horseman
or pedestrian, they cannot resist the tempt
alton, and salute him with cannon ball or
shell. We have remarked for several days
considerable movement IN the Russian camp,
from which it is inferred that Prince Gort-
schakoff must have received reinforcements
The works intended to blow up the docks are
nearly terminated. An officer Of the Engi-
peers told me the day before yesterday, that
eight chambers were ready for the purpose,
but not yet loaded. The destruction of these
gigantic works viii not be the least curious
episode of the great drama we have been
ting here Cox upwards of year"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-30
NEW SERIES.
Il q r M S.:

THE DEMOCRAT & SENTINEL, is publish
cd every Wednesday morning, in Ebensburg
Cambria Co., Pa, at 81 50 per erannum, IF PAID
IN ADVANCE, if not s. will be charged.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be econspicuously in
i Il, G I LIZ
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-30
| SECOND pEspATCH. !
THE LATEST FROMLONDON,
By Talecrarh

LoNpoN, Jan. 9-The English funds YES
terday experienced rally of 3 at the OPEN
ing Of the market, but a relapse subsequently
took place, and at the close the prices stood
at the rate of the previous day.
The money market was easy, and the de-
mand good at 8 per cent
At Paris the 3 per cents. closed at 5a2 de-
cline, but foreign exchanges were generally
better
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-30
Interesting from Washington.

Letter Of Lord John Russell on Central inner
ican Afairs-Ihe Central An,erico's Ques-
tion-InapoTtant Oficiat Correspondence.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-30

send you the annexed correspondence up
pom Central American affairs You perceive,
by the proceedings of the Senate, that the
subject therein discussed Will be taken up in
that body on Monday next, when an import
ant debate viii in probability ensue =
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-30

4 letter from Paris, alluding to the recent
report that the United States had made a
treaty with the Shah of Persia. guaranteeing
the territory on the Persian Gulf says that,
although no such treaty has been made, vet it
is certain that the most friendly advances have
been made, and 1t is unfortunate that at the
moment when both Russia aud America are
intriguing with the Shah, suspension Of the
diplomatic relatiTns of Persia with England
should have taken place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MARCH -12, 1856.
Jlf(p Orteans Dailg Grestellt.
SIrpREuE Co1-RT DEc1sIoss-- nT,y,dau. Marc

+ SUPREME COURT DEc1sIoss--llIogaday, I4arch10-
Caroline f. Wilcox appellant Stephen Henderson, appellee
Appeal rom Sixth District Court Of Fast Baton Rouge. Jdsmen
iafGrned Voorhees, j.
Is Charles Murcastcr appellee ~ W. Bland executor
appellant Tenth Judgment reversed
Buchanan J.
B.snder Williams Co. appellants, Isaac Iu, appellee.
Ninth District CoirtoH Concorlia. Judgment a1nesh and al
frmed. Lea, j. &3&
Antoine Marcelus hceune ct ais appeeesys. 1.sbcrt R.
Barrow appellant. Fifth District Court Terrebonne Judg
ment affirmed. Spohord, }.
VI. Dubosc appellant Ivee Commissioners appeees.
Tenth Dsrc, Court Of Carroll Judgment spo!si,
" F. K J. c, Delaysne apralees, vs. f. A. Williamson as
pejIant Fifth District Court Of Assumption. Juen. Ee:l
versed. Lea, J. -, sFSF.<
Succession Of A. S. PettssWn Gurney administrator ap-
pellant Hugh IHcas et ais and appeees Seventh
District Court Of East feliciana. Judgment Bnchan-
an, =. ~
Mathew P. Prosan appellee, vs. Charles f. Percy sdrnnra
tor appellant Seventh District of West FeIiciana
ment affirmed. Buchanan, j. ,4sF M
Jacob Smith appellee, W. P. Phillips, appellant.
Rouge. Judgment reversed
Lea, j. 7rs
Harriet Ashford appellant, Charles Tbbitts. husband
II. " Babin Sheriff. ais appeees Sixth District Court
of East Baton Rouge. Judgment amended and affirmed
State Of louisiana appellee ys:s C. T. Dunn administrator
aIs appellants Seventh District Court of East FecaI
judgment affirmed Spofford, j..
William T. Leyerc curator appellant Amos Adams ct
AIS, appele:7f* HS Dlauct tost OF fst baton Rouge
Judgment reversed and caise remanded. Buchanan j. =
Samuel G.aycock, administrator, appellant Thomas e.
Davidson appelleeSxth District Court Of East Baton Rouge
Judgment affirmed Merrck C. J. =
Seaman Peck Co.. appellants Robert Babingon appel
eeEgh District Court LivingstonJudgment
Merrick, G. J. 5%
Ieysehale, appellee Alexander st Martin, appellant
Sixth District Court Of Fast Baton RougeJuIgment atmed
bAierrick5 G. j. .-r.'g
Charles Hoffman Co, appellants Adrille Atkins and n
B. Riddle, appelleesscvent District West Fticana
Judgment reversed. Merrick, C.J.
adele Fowler. tutX, ct as appeees. Thomas Deva!
r.r appeIaniah District Cour of East Baton Rouge
Judgment affirmed. Merrick, C.J. z -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12
Later from Central America.
ARRIVAL or THE. STEAMSHIP. pRoMgTT1EI-s :

.
BY the steamship Pronetheus. f.antain fr,,,ro,,;u
which arrived yesterday afternoon from
have received Ell ElNicaraguense of the 1st ard ~
Central American of the 3D. Thelatter nane Il
remembereds published in San Juan and The eor4or
in Granada sa05I5 5&
The Promotions arrived at San Juan on the 9Th os
March, and left the evening Of the 5tt in coiaany
with the Northern Light. She brings ninety spas-
seBgers -
The Northern Light had two hundred passengers
and 100000 in specie by the Uncle Sam, from San
Francisco. . -
General Walker seized all the boats belonging to tile
Transit Company annulled their chaster and granted
a new. one Eto another party who will Immediately
place other boats of the route
IN regard fosehe pfpspeet Of difficulty between
Nicaragua and Costa Eieiss sE7 Nicaynguease SAYS;
ByadFices from Costa Esica to the 18th inst we are
semi-offciay informed that the Mission of Colonel
Sehlessinger Houidn be received. The President
OF Costa Rica viii decline toaccept onr Commissioner
because this Republic has engaged the services Of
Americans IN It's military establishment IT the "for-
egners under General Walker had been dismissed
Wien the revolution vas accomplished then tile mes
senger Of the Government would have been accepted;
Int Wlnie the composed as at present., E6sa
things, however. -; ,y,,.zs y p I.sT 49, l
The most Improbable stories are circulated vouched
forby hlgh officials, that the American emigrants
have come orob and waste, and that their Career
Will be marked with plage:S The simple cred6lity 6
tire people i thus imposed on, and the American
name brought II disrepute. ACosta Rica papernow
before us contains proclamation, in which the neo
pie are inflamed by "a grandiloquent libel that Tic
Americans were invading that State, with ferocoiis
and insatiable appetite, hunting their wives, their
daughters and their properties ~, ~ Z,
Central America will have a better idea byeani-
bye: Nicaragua will marshall her sister States ina,
nober career than intestine broiIs. As she has done
and will continue to do with Costa Rica so she will
fraternity. '.4S p y @7sa ''ssS'r s8f''7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12
Amuseinents This Evening.

ST. CHARLES THEArER.-Mr. Davenport as Ham
let;'' and " A Good Run For IT,
GAIErY THEATEF-Beneft of the Company. The
Honey Moon; Address, by Mr. ]. S. Charles Mr. and Mrs
Lywhite;' Tho Rakes Progress" and variety of other
entertainments. , -.s q ~ So
ODD FELLOWS HALL Collins Characteristic
Musical Entertainments.
ARMoRY HALI.-Diolamic Panorama of the Rus
sian War;
WAsHBURN's CIRCUS AND AMPuIrHEArER-Cor Corner
of Baronne and Poydras streets.
The GREAT BEAR.-The great Australian perform
ing bear, at No. 9 St. Charles street, Day and evening"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12
Steamboat Departures This Day.

LOWER MISSISSIPPI
Tngoma McDonouEh MASTER at O'Clock T. D. Smith, l2New
Levee, and John E. Hydo, 66 Poydras street. agents.
RED RIVER.
Storm, Moody MASTER O'Clock Lewis Snapp Co.. 81 Front
street, and 7. b. Smith, u New Levee agents.
Compromise, Kay, MASTER at o'clock. T. b. Smith, l. New
Lcvee and Lewis snapp Co.. 81 Front streets, agents.
Piota Parker master, O'Clock. H. H. Robinson t. Co.. 100
Gravicr street. agents.
Frank Keeling, Grant, master, ut 5 o'clock. o.,
Swan Hayes MASTER O'Clock. Geo W Muse, q Tchoup
ouas street. agent.
Alabama Grae master, o'clock. Lewis Snapp Co.. 81
Front and T. d. Smith, IL New Ieree streets, agents
~ ARKANSAS RIVER. =
Lucy Robinson Maborn master, O'Clock. Lewis Snapp
Co., 81 Front street agents.
OUACuIT4 RIVER. ~' .a
r. L. Cobb Norhern MASTER O'clock Lewis Suapp Co..
81 Front, and T. B. Smith, Il New Levee Streets agents.
7TAZ0O RIVER.
Lewis Whteman Wallace, master, at o'clock 7. B. Smith,
II New IIevee, agept Ii =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12

FROM TEXAs.-By the steamship Perseverance,
Capt Talbot, Which arrived yesterday afternoon we
have Galveston papers to Saturday last We clip the
following para graphs from the News and Civilian
One Of the Texas creditors recently telegraphed to
New York that he had been informed by Mr.. Guthrie
Secretary of the Treasury, that he (Nir. G.) would
commence paying the Texas Debt in June next This
information reaches lis by private letters from New
York. =
It is the opinion of those well informed on the sub
ject that there are at least twenty thousand bales Of
cotton now to come down from the Trinity river
From Pine Bluff and landings i'll the vicinity, are ex
pected about 5000 bales; from Magnolia and Par
kers Bluff about 10 900 bales and from all the other
landings there will probably beat least 5000.
Alvices from Washington on the LIST inst. say that
the Brazos river high at that place and tile rain
pouring down in torrents. The planters and mer-
chants of Washington county are looking anXiously
for steamers.
We understand that the cars OH the Harrisburg
railroad now make q, trip through once a day to
Richmond, and that the Richmond mail will hereaf.
ter be sent by way OF Harrisburg, three timesa week.
and Will no longer go by way of Houston. This will
undoubtedly be felt by many as q great improve
mcnt ''@f
The Dallas Herald states that the merchants of that
region 'are all abandoning Red river and Shreve-
port and will in future, ship their purchases via the
gulf to Galveston Even if they should have to haul
them from Houston it will cost them less than by the
Red river route. The last two years experience on
Red river will add immensely to the trade of Calves
ton and Houston.
The same paper says that several hotels are about
to be built at Virgin Bay and has the following para
graphs:
Some malicious scoundrel, on Tuesday night, set
fire to the schooner Esperanza the beach, and he
fore the fire was discovered she was almost entirely
consumed. The Quarter Master General offers re-
ward OF $500 for the ncendiary.
Some fellow from California, with. rather loose
notions of law and order, pitched in and whipped half
q 1oct ntrH
proceeding to thrash the balance, when Captain Nc
Murray caught him by the throat and marched him
off to the lookup, where he rested quietly all night
| with his feet in the stocks. .-t y,
Col Kinney publishes, in the Central American, &,
communication in regard to the annexation of the
Mosquito country by Nicaragua, in which lie states
that the Shepherd Haly grant has been in existence
since the year 1880, and has never until now been
questioned by Nicaragua. He states that tile decree
emanates from the dictatoral military power which
holds control of the Nicaaguan Government.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12
COMMON COUNCIL.

BOARD OF AI.DERMEN.-This branch of the City
called othe chair. $f7" $
nessagefrom the Mayor read informing heBoard that
in view Of lie probability of great the FLYER lie had
dispatched the City Surveyor The the
city for twenty miles and found them with the exception
that in the event Of extraordinary rise it would be
make repairs Referred the Committee Streets and
Landings. n ~ - = II ~ -" sg
The message also transmitted the annual report the Pres
dent and Directors of the New Orleans and Opeous Railroad
and several other unnportant matters which properly dis
posed OF.
letter from the City Attorney in regard the suit com.
mencel against VIM H Garlaud read The Attorney
that from tbs information lie has received he is Of opio
that the city will i6t lose much from the efacton the
Treasurer unless should prove to much larger than
present supposed Referred the Judiciary Committee
Letter from te Street Commissioner suggesting that il
view of the prospect OF high water inspection of the city
levees and report thereon M ordered read and referred
the Committee on Streets and Landings. =
AresolHonfrom lie lower Board granting to the Washing
Lafayette Square the memory OF Washington
leer Director of the Pontclartran abroad Com
an Informing the Board that they had agreed tothe
the compromise Of the difficulty between the city company
read and referred to the Judiciary Committee, =
cemnncation from s,lrE property holders in the rcni
~ Of GHlvea and Bplanade streets demonstrating against tt
building of lnnrkct-houe in that pnce read and refer
red to the committee having curge Of the matter.
urging the proprcty of building said market house, raal
and referred 10 the commte
in regard the sui instituted by the city
due said estate They state that they have obtained legal
advice othc effect that the portion Of the eate belonging
New Orleans be xcC
cred the portion belonging Baltimore And they state
fuemore that large sum- already paid from
the city TO he estate The matter referred The judiciary
Sresoution authorizing the Finance Committee to eemplo,
counsel to assist the City Attorney in the prosecution of Wm
Garland. agreed to-.
After the transaction of other unporan business tn
Board Adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

n 81 NHHX M HxR 4RfhHAfNs, HtR2f s,,Rt1iEk5 SAHHS
Street corner q CaTn street near he New i'asin
nysss 6sg at \ ss oa SIX d n + +
Reaches the city p NJ Passengers received and landed at
FAREFour per mile each way Children and servants
FEEIGIIr TRAIN from the City oyka and all nterme-
d"s st",9s every Tuesday Thursday md Saturday and from
day, "Wednesday and Friday.
Excnrsion cke athaf pce to any station on lie road,
for passengers going and and returning the sanie day.
rweey Line "dG o srAGHs 4 rs S s@ Ill., s"DsF
HHAX H%3AEs 9f4HskFhhhz1 fHb 5hhzt NEE: REF:
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTs.
10 lS hvn nI % WIZ be for and ssh from gers
the Isl Of MARCH j NEST ;sSTxcrn mp ,1ys.
Leaves the Depot at Agiers every day at....s:3o A. NJ
,rr.o ~ n, II pm Ltetnl m every day ht..,. $40 A. Al
RETURNING:
Leave Bayou Beuf. Observation-Disclosures. lso p. NJ.
Arrive a At GTstna s,.,a2s !: \:
Ferry Bolt viii connect with the Passenger Trains eSyn ~
Freight received for Bayou B and inemediate s
@ q ns SPS Ss ms s be- ha %
tsn ths psF a%a Sn @ SE be dsys5sd all os os
errebonne gere and Bayou BGu cSIere ihe Company
S ed n1s nd Rdes EsR & freight in pamphlet form for
os 10 be had on application i It hs ?Ge Of the Company
Old + fcrewy rS'nAFD Res for or lE6ifs9s RlEGr9ks
d1hsux Rss ssefsiH John cs%s3s;y
Hsnca dS%E Rsss % 81 ! oT Wo1 om u
ssn Geo ss1md Ms' ii e6mas
Ds yAuTs S5IfSs II oRp may be pro,
Sa n sTFoN sT2FG s 81 sGs taa ss: Gs s
tamp and at nd r. assetfs s{ss ece
Tho pTiss sss5s o stocEhodng Lodges viii BE- $40
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12

The rumors of war have attracted % washington
great number of inventors, eash Wish some
notice is a ride invented by sEgney, exhibited here
by lanes r Whittemore, Of Boston. It can be fired
thirty times without re-loading, and then loaded
with common cartridges, nearly as quick as an ordi-
narv rife can be for one discharge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12

On the 1st inst, German tailor was stabbed and
instantly killed in Baltimore by a German woman.
The cause Of the affair is not stated,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12

FROM J JAPAN.-The schooner Page arrived at San
Francisco, bringing dates from Hakodadi to the 9Th OF
january. she'encountered severe gale during the
passage and narrowly escaped shipwreck. She
brought the following items Of news: 5
. On the llth Of November, at 10 o'clock P NJ.
violent earthquake occurred at Jeddo which destroy
ed one hundred thousand dwellings, ftyfour temples
and thirty thousand inhabitants .@
A fire broke out atethe time in thirty different
parts of the city, the earth opened and closed over
thousands of buildings with the occupants. The
shock was severe at Simoda. .
Isava, Prince of Idzu, Governor of simoda, aas
been removed. rs
Tatsnosky, First Interpreterat at simoda, has bean
removed and is on trial at Jeddo. tt-
The japanese treaty with the French Is not yet co1
cluied. +! .:. g& l@4lggFlsi. u
There have been Is arrivals of ships. at Hakodali
since that port was c,nened to foreigners.
The Bay of Hakodad was covered with ice on the
I'd OF january and the snow was three feet in depth
in and around Hakodadi, jan 9Th. Il e b S lE
The Government at Hakodadi contemplate building
vessel after the modern style Of architecture.
Permission was solicited by the Governor of Hako- q
dadi to examine and take the dimensions of the Page
She was visited by officials, carpenters and draughts
men, for that purpose. ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12

Punch charges the Queen of England, who has
opening two very bad oluses"-Pariament
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12

HuRRIcANE.-On Saturday, a hurricane passed 6
little to the south of Washington doing considerable
fences blown down, and their materials scattered in
every direction. gsag Is
The sugar house of Offutt Brothers, q yeEy large
and substantial brick building together the FUR
present shapeless mass Of ruins. There were l50
hhds of sugar in the building rs Of wh1eh were Dc
stroyed by the rain and the balaaee y y 3 aLagaa
condition. The loss of Messrs OHutfls eStHRaEea AZ
$4,000, T0peI0usas Patriot, 8th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12

# LATER FROM FoRT MYERs-llf Indian Murders.
We find the following letter in the Charleston Courier
of Friday last:
FoRr MYERS, Fa.) Feb. 26, ls56-Gents We
have to record another massacre by the Indians.
Mr. Hudson, a resident of this post, accompanied by
his negro SAM left here fifteen days since for the
oyster banks in Charlotte harbor with the intention
OF gathering lead Of oysters for this place. Their
prolonged stay excited suspicion that some accident
had betaen them, and consequently Saturday last
Capt-- dispatched an armed boat in search of
them. They proceeded to the bank and found their
vessel, schooner of twenty tons burden disantIed
OF her sails and the dead bodies Of Hudson and his
negro on deck horribly mutated; near by another
boat, burnt to the waters edge, was discovered and
on shore the body of an oyster man named Martin,
was discovered in the condition of the other tWo
The volunteers have taken the field but as yet have
accomplished nothing :
The country is inundated with water, which pre-
vents the regular United States troops from taking
the field in fact the number here is totally insuf
cient to even keep possession of the posts already es
tablished. : r5sE $fs s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-12
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
TENN ESSEE RIV Err.

Will leave NTCRDAY 10th inst, o'clock ?. NJ posi-
tively.scarryng the U. S. Nail.
Gzsa REGULAR TENNESSEE RIVER
ttA Ella r. Pacet-Thc and very splendid
ChoctaSv, =. Snielle, master leaves above,
for Easpor Florence anl Tn5cun9ia and all Intermediate
mil LEWIS SSAPP i CO.. 81 Front street
gfJThe Chocaw takes freight for Napoleon Memphis ela-
M Randolph Hickman. New aadrl Cairo Paduca, Nnsl-
vile. and all way landings.