davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

BRIDGE AcRoss THE OHIo.-We are gratitied to
the construction Of the bridge across the Ohio at this
point. Such gentlemen as D. Ricketts,, President of
the Jefiersonville Railroad Company, Hon. James
Guthrie and Others have obtained the corporate au-
thortes vested in company, and will proceed i'm
medately to the construction of this noble and much
needed structure. 1t is well known that these gentle
men are possessed of wealth, and have abundant
means to consummate an enterprise of such mag
nitude. s-' - 'N
The Jeffersopvle Railroad will connect all its pas
senger and freight trains with the bridge, so that
upon its completion Indiana will be an nttache OF
ours. ...
Mr.. W. E. Culver has been elected President of the
new organization. louisville Journal, 29th ut.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06
Later from, Havana.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BLACK WA

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BLACK WARRIOR
The U. 8. Mail steamship Black Warrior, ]. W.
Smith, commander, from New York the 9TH uIt. and
Havana the I'd inst, arrived yesterday. 81 4
At Havana the probabilities of the Mexican war
is still much talked Of and reports are very contra
dictory. The government is keeping her own coun-
sci. -. ~ ?. -
The immense wealth poured in the island for the
last two years to pay for sugar. etc. has naugurated
season of wild speculation. Stock companies Of all
descriptions and large capitals grow up like mush-
rooms, and the Habaneros seem to be seized with a
mania to bull and bear it like Wall street stock
jobbers. .g
Two cargoes more Of coolies, 594 in all, have been
brought to the island. g-4
No foreign vessels of war in the harbor. The Brit
ish propeller Cossack, Admiral Cockbun, sailed
thence on the 30th ult, for cruise in the Gulf
Stock Of sugar 900 boxes-prices as last re-
ported. -aI.-...z..g la.,-t-,5 d ".,
Exchange as previous. Freights very low. Over
two hundred carriers Of all nations in port.4 a4.
The city healthy weather excessively hot g
The Black Warrior brings the following passengers
from New York and Havana:
Mrs Philips and daughter. Rowan, B. r. Clew Deeney
Mrs Wilson and daughter, Jacob wife ST. LaChou
mete Martin Antonio, Viaycencia and Mrs Briggs
salle Ruhl Peneston and wife lanoien Nolan yaa
Hernandez L. L. Ferriere Miss Ferrere Marote Master
Ferrere, F. Mart servsnt D. a. Davis Captain
Macke, A. Victor. j Dash Mime Gasagne S. Taylor, ESQ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

REAL ESTATE IN SAN FRANcIsCo.-As an exam
Pile in the fall of prices in San Francisco cores
pondent writing under date of the sth of April,
says:
certain hotel in this city, once leased at $72 900
year. is let at $1,000 10 per cent. of the first
sum- Think to what disasters man might be easily
led, predicating his movements upon the frstnamed
income! Not far from where write there is a build
ing under lease at $50 per month that once paid s400
month. But these instances are so common the
ruin and wreck in real estate long since so general
that they have ceased to attract notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06
AMER1cAs MEETING IN AvorE1IEs- the Marks


AMER1cAN MEETING IN AvoYELLEs.-In the Marks
vile Organ of the 30th ult. we find the following:
AT meeting OF the American party of Avoyelles,
held at the office of the Central Organ, Henderson
Taylor Esq, was called to the Chair, and Maj R. NJ
Boone appointed Secretary.
Whereupon the following delegates were chosen By
the President to represent parish in the American
State Convention, to be holden at Baton Rouge on
the sth of June, towit:
DR.. NJ. Mershon, Col. A. D. Coco, VIM. A. Stewart,
Fenelon Cannon, E. North Cullom, S. Lewis Taylor,
H. Clay Edwards, DR.. David Murdock, NJ. M. Mat
thews, Maj. John Bolts, VIM. V. Gober, Dr. w. H.
Winn, Vim. Murdoch, Hon. L. BordeIon, WV. John.
son, VIM. Sloat J. J. Goudeau, Lucien D. Coco, Col
R. B. Marshall, Randall Tanner and Maj. R. NJ. Boone.
On motion it was resolved that our delegates go
uninstructed but requested by the members of this
Convention to use all honorable means to secure for
Col. Preston Pond the nomination of the Third Con-
gressional District. .r. ..,
Ordered, that the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the Central Organ. 80.
II. TAYLOR, President.
R. II. BOONE, Secretary. ..-I-[
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE IN OHIo.-A dis
patch of the 30th ult. from Cincinnati says:
The Deputy Marshall and his assistants were
brought before Justice Christie of Springfield. this
morning. Churchill and Elliott were arraigned on
two charges--one for assaultng Deputy Marshall
Compton, and the other for assautns sheriff Layton
with intent to kill. Churchill and Elliott, through
their COUNSEL asked for the amount of bail to be fixed
for their appearance at the term of the Conrt OF Com
mon Pleas. The bail was fixed at $4,000 each for
both charges. The balance of the party, eight in
number were required to give bail in $4,000, but
refusing, the whole party were committed to Jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

"CoMpARIsoNs ARE oDIoUs.n-Dr. Bethune, Of
Brooklyn, preached sermon in Boston recently, in
the course Of which he remarked: 4-.-
would rather tonight preach the gospel to con-
gregaton of Southern negroes than to the most cGlt
waited and enlightened congregation that was as
sembed in this city They would receive it with Q
faith which Puritanic ratonalsm could not.
1t is stated that the Boston people took this plain
declaration in high dudgeon. Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

SEvERE-James B. Clay distinguished because he
is son of Henry Clay) has been nominated for Con-
gress by the Democracy of the Eighth Congressional
District of Kentucky.
If Mr. Clay had few more old rafters of the house
of his father to SELL he might raise the "sinews of
war;" of strength sufficient to help him in this emer-
gency. [Cncinnati Commercial.
We quote this merely for the opportunity of saying
in behalf of our Democratic friend Col. VIM S. Rand
of Maysville, that he has just purchased at high
price, all the remaining lumber of the glorious old
mansion at Ashland We saw, on Wednesday, a
written order under the hand of Mr.. James B. Clay
for its delivery to him. Col R. will take pleasure in
sending canes, boxes materials for them or any
thing else to all applicants on reasonable terms So
far as he is concerned this is of course perfectly
fair and honorable business transaction.
louisville Journal,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

Probably the greatest leap on record was made at
the Helena (Wis) Shot Tower. A horse, some twelve
years old, jumped from the bank over precpce one
hundred and eighty feet, into the river below, and
came out safe and sound after swimming nearly half
mile to a suitable landing place. The water at the
point where the leap made was from 20 to Is feet
deep, and the noble animal must have struck in a
favorable position, otherwise he could not have come
out unnnred,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

Col. J. S. WILLIAMs.-A correspondent elsewhere
suggests the name of this gentleman as suitable
for Congress- Without committing ourselves to any
one, we must be pardoned for saying, no name has
been or will be presented more deserving the honor
Col W. has experience as legislator is largely iden-
titled with the planting interests; gentleman Of
highly cultivated intellect, and of spure, nnsullied
moral character. Should the convention select him,
he shall have our cordial support.
Baton Rouge Gazette, Sd inst. fl,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06
American Convention In East Baton Rouge

The Convention was called to order at IL o'clock
M, by Fl. Il. Walsh, Esq, who nominated Hon. John
Perkins as President Joseph Monget and A. NJ. Dunn
as Vice Presidents and j N. Musselman Esq, as Sec
retary. The object of the meeting being eoqsently
explained by the President the Convention proceeded
to business.
On motion of $. S. Hall, Esq, the following resolu
tion was adopted: sf 7Fs3 .77-'a-'
Resolued, That the President of this meeting be
authorized to appoint committee of three persons
who shall select thirtyeght delegates to represent
our parish in the American State Convention that
assemblies in city the Sth Of June in this pro-
portion four delegates from each town ward, and
three each from every other ward in the parish. =
I'VE have already published the names of the dele
gates appointed.l E,z HAS 5e. -Easga.
On motion of Hon. Thos J. Burlington, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted after being reported
by the committee, consisting of Messrs. Hall, Nc
Cutchen, Burlington, Crenshaw and DR.. d. H. Mann
Resolued. lst, That we adopt the Constitution of
the United States as our platform and advocate no
political doctrines that cannot be defended by plain
construction Of that instrument
I'd. That it being one of the principal objects of
the American party to preserve the, purity of the
elective franchise we scon any attempts to prevent
a free and full expression of the popular voice
through the ballotbox, whether these attempts are
made by bad men at the polls Or the same class Of
men in our State Legislature. .z-ls u
I'd. That we are in favor Of reforming the wasteful
extravaganza in the administration Of our State
affairs. ,''-- PIG
4th. Thatwe advocate the establishment of Con-
stitutional Board of Public Works which the Demo
cratic party have failed to create in accordance with
the plain mandates of the Constitution.
The following resolutions were adopted on motion
of S. S. Hall, Esq. ', .f
Resolped: That Col. Hamilton M. Pierce is the first
choice of this Convention for the office of Auditor Of
| Public Accounts. -
Resoired; That the delegates appointed to repre-
sent this parish in the American State Covention tt
be held on the Sth of June next, are hereby recon-
mended to their best efforts to secure his nomna
| ton to said Office.
Hon. T. G. Morgan offered the following resolution
which was adopted:
Resolued, That in the opinion of this meeting i
will be expedient to nominate candidate for tn
House of Representatives in Congress- and if the deli
gates from other parishes concur, such nominatio
shall be made by the delegates from this Third Cor
gressional District on the day the State ConyeI
tion is held.
1t was resolved unanimously, that Hon. John Pei
kins be the President of the American Parish Asst
citation, JAS NJ Mnsselman, Esq, Secretary, and Loui
Grandpre, Assistant. ...
After resolving that the name of the President b
added to the list of delegates the Convention ourn
ed sine die. [Baton Rouge Gazette, I'd ult. b
| NJ MUSSEI,MAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

A merchant of the city of New York who was on
the verge of bankruptcy, took walk one day with
his cashier, who had grown rich and built severalne
houses in fashionable avenue. In his pride OF heart
he showed his employer his paatial dwellings and
asked tramphanty .sWhat do you think of that ~ Il
think" said the merchant after pause, "that you
had better take my business and let me act as
cashier ~ f,l..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

NEGRO TO BE HUNG.-At the last term of the Issa-
quena (Miss.) Court, negro named Tom was found
guilty of numbering the Of Mr.. W. Myers of
said county, and condemned by Judge Yerger to be
hung. The everseer's name was Branch, formerly of
Virginia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

A New GOLD MINE.-We see it stated that a mine
has been discovered on the farm Of Mr.. Joseph A.
Hall, in Maury county, Tennessee, which promises to
be very rich in the production of gold. Considerable
excitement is felt in that section in regard to it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

NAvAL-The U. s. steam frigate Roanoke left the
navy yard at Gosport yesterday at IL o'clock under
steam, with all her armament ammunition provisions
and fuel on board, drawing "a feet water, and pro-
ceeded directly on her voyage to Aspnwal 1t was
worth premium to see this noble ship as for the first
time she left the spot of her nativity, and gided
with pre'eminent grace and grandeur through our
harbor on her way to the ocean.
Norfolk Herald Both nit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

CROPS IN NATCHIToCHEs.-The Chronicle of the
30th ult. says:
The weather since our last issue has been slightly
variable during the first part of the week. little
cooler than had right to expect at this season,
but for the last three days genial and seasonabe.
From the various portions of the parish we hear that
the crops doing as well as could be expected after
the nauspcious opening Of spring and the several
set backs which they have experienced.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06
nOUBLING THE INCOME OF COTTON
- PLAN NTEkS.


PATENTED IMPRO VENENT IN THE lLdNUF4CTURE
: OF Y4RNS
EMPLOYING Spn the rop IN but about one fourth the num-
her reuured to raise itis number of children
six wears of age and above and women unfit for blowing or
picking cotton,
I now nrenured tn with This
BINATiON OF MACHINERY inclusive Of the STEAM EN-
GlNE necessary aney: Inc I'm with Lap Appehdage
in one Machine, aud the Sequen Machines Of the Spinning Sc
nIantaan eompiee viii rreat iispatcb Also competent
Eniuners ~ e -
'WWT.H ALF OF THE NEW PORTION OF THE INCOME
.e ypry frsT wear will MORE THAN PAYrfor the whole
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06
9eh 0rlsans 9ailp Grssttnt.
SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 8. 1857,

Ha- The steamship Opelousas, A. Van Horne El-
lis, commander from Galveston, arrived at Berwcks
Bay at log o'clock yesterday. Among the passen-
gers are Miss Frisbie, DR.. Earlie G. w. Earle and
Abram Smyth, who were saved from the steamship
Louisiana.
The Opelousas left Galveston for Powder Horn on
Monday afternoon. at P. NJ. +; steered well to the
southwark with lockout from masthead and one
on each paddle-box at 445 P. NJ. passed fragments
OF burnt timber; ran close to cutoff passed two
dead bullocks, chairs, pieces Of wreck, ETC.; at 6
o'clock nothing in sight from masthead kept on
our course.
The following is list of the passengers by the Ope-
lousas:
Hon R. Toombs, Of Georgia; Judge Watrous D. Dabbs, H.
Wnn A. Shaw j. Gautran, J. H. Clark. L. Bernard G. p.
Burke Miss b. Sherman, Mrs Cazrauk + A. Sears W. j.
Alexander, Mrs Biossomgaun, Mrs +. Smith and child
Iweedy children and servant n Brown and lady Nj
cholson and lady, A. Wilson Dr. Blake, j. s. WOODWARD B.
sherman D. Fl Ballard, Markill, E. D. Mare, II. D. St
s. Gerry and SON. b. Johnny, W. j. Fiorry. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

STEALING THE GRACE OF GoD.-The Pittsburg
Dispatch tells story OF fellow in that city stealing
large and costly family Bible, reading it for
years, becoming converted to its precepts and then
returning it to the rightful owner. general system
of this sort of thieving might have good effect upon
public morals but the trouble would be that very few
would read the book after getting possession of it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

They who respect themselves will be honored but
they who do not care about their character wlll os
despised
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

Crops IN NAvoYLLEs.-The Marksyile Organ ofthe
30th ut says that the crops of cotton, and
in that portion of the parish Bayou des CLASSES
in very thrifty and promising condition. The stand
OF cane is excellent and promises an abundant yield
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Thos. c. Hunt, Esq, for a
long time proprietor Of the Natchitoches Chronicle
has disposed of that establishment to W. N. Levy,
ESQ., who has edited the paper daring several years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

LATER FROM KANsAs.-4drent of Gov. Walker.
From letter in the St. Louis Republican, dated Kan
sas City, May 49, we extract the following i a2
Our new Governor reached Leavenworth with his
suite, per river packet, at early hour the morn
ing of Monday the 25th inst. salute was fired and
our citizens collected, for were all anxiety to
the man who to " settle the row in Kansas and
bring peace and quietude to all parties concerned.
Upon leaving the boat Gov. W. took up his quarters
at the Planters House. where he held his first levee
in Kansas, the reception beginning at 8 P. NJ. and
lasting for over an hour, during which the paror OF
the Planters was thronged with free State and pro-
slavery" men, all anxious to take the new arrival by
the hand and welcome him to the theater Of his CUB
ernaforial labors. Walkers champagne figured by
way of rereshment, and few left the presence with
out partaking thereof the Governor touching glasses
with his friends. Previous to this grand rush,
however, Gen. Harney and staff, arrayed in all the
pomp and pride and circumstance of glorious war,
had driven down in carriage from the fort, to psy
their respects to His Excellency, !, with whom they
enjoyed interview of some half hours duration, and
departed evidently gratifed with their visit. rs.
At the close of the reception Walker was loudly
called for by the crowd, who wanted speech, but as
Mr. W. excused himself upon the ground of illhealth
and fatigue from prolonged and exhausting travel,
having been some twelve days upon the road. fs,i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06

NOTARIAh NOTLCE.-Mr. T. CHARLES CUVII.-
and the Notaa business heretofore eondue by at 50
my2 i'm WALTER H. PETERS.
THE PARTNERSHIP HEREroFoRE EXIST
the S n o Eeb1paE BY mutual o so m Or M
A. A. NEVlNs.
THE COMMISSION BUSINESS FORMERLY CON
Quoted by the above firm will be continued heretofore,
.''>' ''O' j. D. sYBRANDT.
New Orleans, 10th March ls57.-rnl7 sm
NOTlCE-l HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO Mt. JAMES
onS all ns sosk @ @ m G aa 6%nss
him to the patronage of all my friends and Gus
All those who have claims against, indebted to, g.
Dunbar Co., will please call upon me alone at the office No
New Orleans February IA, 1851
NTOTTCE-HAvING THIS DAY BOUGHT OUT TIE
~ establishment Of G. G. Dunbar Co. No II Canal street
DUNBAR Co. and respectfully solicit the continued patron
the friends Of the late house. Tf ln'i ny "
New oresrs, February IA, ls57.-fel6 ly
NOFICE-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ESTABLISHED
~ himself BROKER at No. 81 Grayer street Partc
n ysP E e sale ale Of Fa S ID 3 KgG
en'n business to merit ifT 9 Il
New Orleans, January 6, 1851. Ja7 en-
g m If M9Sb1 aoiY HAyIS Ss SnS Sn From
the frm q CLARK MosBY Co. to which they have con
Is Is and IS Futon auS stss .'
): ): +: !: sEEiHIrsa. N8sHE:
New Orleans, December 10, ls56.-dl6 If
DISSOLUTION THE lGoPARTNEEsHIp HERE
~ ooFs eTsp be.Tsen the UNDERSIGNED md under the firm Of
consent. Either partner can sign in liquidation.
New Orleans, April so 1s57.-my2 I'm
tnpaRTNERSfIf5s SnVrCR THE uNDFP
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06
OU HITA RIVER,
Leaves on sATURDAY @ 9Th h IN Inst at ? J. Pcsi,ively @

, NNGSe n FUR CAMDEN IDIRECT-THE
new light drangnt steamer Silver N1OOn A.
Greeniaw, master, will leave positively above
for Camden, Beech EIia Mers Bluffs Champagnole Pigeon
Hills, Marie Saline, Alabama Landing Mouth DAuborn, Tren
Monroe Harsonburg and all intermediate landings
Ouachita river For freight apply board
je2 GEO. D. HlTE Il co, 6 Front street.
nsThe Silver Moon sign through bills of adng to Cam
and will attend the business of BLUFF
CITY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06
RAILROAD TRAVELLING,

PONTCHARTRAIN RAIL-
hSn SnH5f4 Observation-Disclosures R an after SUN
HFSR&XfAS2EsDAY,7 7th inst, ihe Sunday trains from
city will every half hour from o'clock p. NJ until
O'clock then hour until TO- The steam train will also
The week day trains will eaye every hour from O'Clock r.
NJ. until g. it'll an extra trip when necessary.
Station House has been erected Genty which is also
made Flag Station where the steam train will when
qnired from A. Nj to r NJ except down trips, H. 10
l5 each Tickets dow be purchased
the ticket office and The conductor notified. ie6 2n :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06
H~S - UNITED STATES TRl- r. -
lEsAHllL-4sissS Nj WEEKLY MAIL LINE l@ManhIarsSsS

tsszsss==sassA TO VICKSBURG. SS@.sG@422s4s
ON TUESDAY, alton THURSDAY, ION SATURDAY, al
5P. NJ. at 8 P. NJ. P. N.
The magnificent u The magnificent The magnificent u
mail packet U. s. mail packet States mail packet
Princess, Captain C n p 1 O II. w. Adams,
Wilson, will leave Capt. j. B. Canon Cant. Dick Nasi III
for Donadsonve Twill leave for Don lpace of
PIaguemiue aldsonvile Plaque Natceez will
Rouge, Port Hudson mine Baton Rouge Donalsonvile,
Bayou Sara Red Port Hudson, Bayou Paquelnne, Baton
River Landing Fort Sara, Red River Rouge Port Hud.
Adams, Natchez Landing Fort Ad Bayou Sara, Red
Waterproof Rodney ANS Natchez Wa River Landing, Fort
ST. Joseph, Grand erproof Rodney Adams Nachez, Wa
Gulf Warreuton JOSEPH Grand erproo Rodney St.
Vicksburg Gulf, Warrenton Joseph, Grand Gulf,
TUESDAY, at p Vicksburg Ailli Warrenton andVicks-
NJ. ken's Bend and Lake burg every SATUR-
Providence, S nc DAY at5P. NJ.
Island Reach and
lSkipwith's Landing
ievery THURSDAY,
at P. NJ
The above mentioned splendid packets will leave
their regular days without fail the hour appointed All
TO their will promptly and faithfully
attended to. Freight taken for Yazno, If consigned W. NJ
SHAW the of the boats Vicksburg who will forward
it without delay and without any charge.
These boats will not be responsible for letter package
bills of adng TAKEN specifying the and value and
by the passengers, contained in their baggage.
For freght or passage apply on board,
CARROLL, PRITCHARD CO.,
Union Row, So Carondelet ST.
n30 IF T. B. SMITH. No. 3 Tchoupitou las ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-06
rn.zzuy,NEW ORLEANS, JACK
4sRASA JSssss SON AND GREAT NORTHERN

A ssszsssssgsafLAoabi - sS9T ASR GREAT NORTHERN
s %ss ss s:S 5:s + 4 RsSs
Teaches Nsu .an dSy Ss
Of free Children between hve and welve
SEASON TICKETS e Obtained at the Office Of the
whoes halves packages Of twenty price
Cored not permitted ride in the trains whou.
the stations M to % from wheh they M M o the will
direction ONLY those making trip both will have to be
n'snsdate sstions 4 4I5 4 w. every Tuesday Thurs
Hons 0rnE I 5p sss a
days.
@ f5egR will ereeeived at the New Orleans depot
s. ~ r; s. WILLIAMS, sup't TRANSPORTATION.
% line of four horse mail stages runs from Bookhaven
ing with the passenger trains. So
sStfs 4 e Il ashAAAsss' 5;S',ss;s sa
for ans
Leaving sysGy sUNRAY and THgEspAy By the NEW OR
and SS sG 200
then m eS s%s h. @ d @ h and So s @
w New sS o1 sSS ST s ss Fiji
MoKNING 10 O'clock commencing Sunday, the 10Th Of
The OPELOUSAs, Capt A. Van Horne Ellis, will leave
SUNDAYS and the GALVESTON, Capt. David Wilson, on
| THURSDAYS.
Returning the days of leaving ndianola will be WEDNES
| DAYS and SATURDAYS: and Galveston SUNDAYS and
| THURSDAYS.
Freight will be received daily Sundays excepted the Com
pHny's Landing New Orleans the foot Louis
and will be transported through ports of destination without
charge kind the heretofore
by the line of outside steamers.
Freight received before o'clock Saturdays and Wednes
days, will go by the Sunday and Thursday
For freight apply the office of the Company
he only office Of the lire New Oreans of ST. Peter
and evee opposite jackson Square, where cabin plans
of the may be and stae-rooms secured.
A. B. seq Err, Vice President
myll If N O.. Opelousas and G. W. Railroad Co.