davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-08
&BeckWith,

GEN EkAL AGENTS FOR THE GRAFEF-
BERG COaLAlH OF NEW YORK.
FOR
TENNESSEE, ALABAMA AND GEORGIA
Nashville, Tenn.
IOH arrangements made with the GruI5nberg Company
- we undertake % visit semi laly their sHb-AfsH
residing in every county, town and city the three States
% doing this which viii be persona y supsTutendcd b. Mr.
1e rkWlil udcr Collectors Business
men, Newspapers &C. &c, and promise give close
ieluon 10 the interest OF those vino employ We per-
Utiet % give sac following references
Us. cs W. r. L5by, - Para Row, New YORK
L1cErr hetchlm a. Co, water Street. New York;
Roland Parry, Esg.- custom House, thiadslphias
Ea- ne, Eis=el g. Co. Pa5Juras
LIVINGSTON, Copeland & CO., Pit.sburZ.
Cunningham g. Co., Ptjsburz Giass Factory;
q. u. tog-- ESQ Attorney al Law, Nashville;
j. " N-Eweu q WfIkiu %
Messrs Allison, Anderson Il Co.
lls-srz. Lsiu Brothers, Nashville -Ise2-tr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-08
SOUTHERN LOTTERY!
Savannahs Georgia.
On the Havana Plan

LOWEST PRIZE FORTY DOLL4Rg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-08

HILLMAN BROTHERS. n /
NO. A COLLEGE AND Al MARKET SITS,
HAVE recently erected Market large three
Ii story house, which they have connected with their old
iron store College street, aud offering the FOL
lowing articles for sale low for essh punctusl dealer
time
500 tons well assorted Tennessee Refined Charcoal iron
OF their own uacIure, warranted
$50 tons assorted Pitt.burg IRON, best brand
10 " Steel, A. B. & L. b. Cast, Shear and German
$50 dozen assorted Files and Rssps
100 Rowland & Ames ShOvsls sud Spades;
IS Collins, HuaFs, Beaty's,& LpPincou Axes
" Crow Bars;
IS Tea Kettles
" Stone Hammers;
Corn shslars and Straw CutseFE
IS casks assorted Chains;
Z" Mouse hole Auvils:
" Wrghts Solid Box Vices;
IS seti Wagon AIels, all sizes
$50 set assorted Buggy AEels, best brand
Us PA " 9" Springs, best brandt
1910 kegs assorted Nails and S1ikes, best brand;
30 coils Manila Rope, all sizes.
We will be pleased receive orders Tor any Of the above
articles and our friends rely getting than at the
lowest pTiCs. Tian2S-a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-08

" e sre lust in receipt Of the25 Nests Tubs
following Groceries $50 box Tobacco assorted
zoe hlds prize 70 choice brands
Sugar; 300 900 assorted brands Of
$50 barrels reRoiled MOssses Cigars
lOOL do do 500 kegs Of Nails;
200 Loaf Crushed, and Pow 300 Dsmii0hns;
dersd Sugar 500 gro. Matches;
500 bags Rio Coffee; s. bags Almonds
% bags Old Gov. Java Cot25 bags Pepper
fee: 20 bags Spice;
so bags Laguyra do casks Dutch Nader,
IS barrels Aackersl, Nos. % CeT0Ons bestIndigO;
and 8: % boTesfns Starch
30 Is barrels do do do Sc do bar Soap
IS boxes Scotch Herring 100 do Star Candles;
Tierces Figs: 80 do TalloW Candles;
100 boxes Raisins assorted, 100 do Cheese assorted
l55 PAINTED Buckets; kinds;
LIQUORS.
SEQ barrels Pike and Wiltshire Whisky;
80 barrels Robertson county do
100 barrels Rye Bourbon and Smith Reserve Whisky,
With 8 general Stock of BrandIes Wines Gin &C.. to-
gether with supply. OF LOngWOrh's Native CataWba
Brandy and Sparkling Wine.
uarIl Sc BURGE & ALLEN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-08

this is an sgs of progression, and you may IS well
be cut OF the world as 70 be Out u the fashion,
Being the osse YOU should call Immediately at fh
NiChOIsOu'S
81 dsdpply yourself with some OF taOs5 BEAUTIFUL
DRESS GOODS which we're seotei with so much
taste and attention ID of which too numerous
= mention. In WordeTery thing that Is usually kept N
NO. ! DRY GOODS HOUSE.
We don't wish 20 boast, for tbe Goods Will speak for
Themselves s we ask is cal from the public generally.
Besides Dress Goods, we have an excellent lot OF
WRAPPING -
such as Cloaks MantiIss, Talmas ohawls, Sears SC.
Also the different kinds Of Lsces and EmbrOideres Our
stock Of GEETLEMEN'S WEAR is very complete, con-
ssting of Cloths Cassmeres, Ysstings and Furnishing
Goods. Also a good stock of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
such IS Bed Tckngs, Domestic Drilling Blankets Lnf
ssT Jeans Fiannels Irish Linens in tact everything O.
TIE kind. All Of which will sell a very low profit
!. G. NICHOLSON CO,
sspt2l No. 20 Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-08

HE subscriber respectfully announces that he has disposed
u portion OF his interest IN the Grienbsrg Medicines
20 hr. GEoEGE hEsEw1TH, OF Nashville
NASHVILLE Dec 4, l,j6. ALEX. MACKENZIE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27

BEAUTIFUL PAssAGE.-Mr. Winthrop, of Massa-
chusetts, in an address at the Musical Festival in
Boston, few days ago, alluded to the contemplated
submarine telegraph in the following eloquent terms
On Christmas Eve, in the year 1914, the Treaty of
Peace between England and the United States was
signed at Ghent-a worthy colnmemoration of that
blessed event when the Herald Angels were heard
singing to the shepherds the plains of Bethlehem
'' Peace earth good will towards men, But that
treaty not known on this side of the ocean for
six weeks after its date. The great battle of
New Orleans, as you well know, was fought at least
two weeks after that treaty of peace was signed.
Our modern system OF railroads, steamers and tele-
graphs might have saved that ehnsion of fraternal
blood; might have deprived individual heroes-might
have deprived country and its history-of all the
glory which belonged to that really great victory Ii
that gigantic Ocean Harp, which is at this moment
in process of being strung whose deep diapason is
destined to produce more magical music on the sea
than mythology or modern fable ever ascribed to
syren mermaid, Aron; if the mysterious gamut OF
that profound submarine chord had been in successful
operation them as hope it will soon be- between St
Johns and Vaentia Bay those cotton bag ramparts
at New Orleans might never have been celebrated in
history-while, of those who CALAMITY defended
them, many would not have been laid so low, and
some, perhaps, would hardly have risen so high,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27

THE RECENT INDIAN MURDERS ON THE PLAINS.
The st. Louis Republican of the 10th says:
We have already given an account of the attack,
by band of Cheyenne Indians, on company of
| emigrants on their way to Caforna-the killing of
four men, and the wounding of two men and one
woman We now learn that the party consisted of
C. B. Weaver and wife, A. P. Weaver, R. Weaver NJ.
Lewis, Samuel Smith, L. Garrison, J. Smith, VIM.
Barry county Mo. Two rounds were fired and then
the Indians charged Oh the whites. The Indians
robbed the wagons and, meanwhile, two Of the men
escaped to the Zounkn settlement, where company
of twelve men was raised, with provisions and arms
and Immediately proceeded to the relief of the de.
feated party.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1857.
Nsh 0rlsans 9ailp Grtsttnt.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 81, 1851.


tFrom the Louisville Journall
The Milking.
- as ~ II
BY EMMA ALICE BROWNE. ~
re
She sat amid the cIover-blooms-
And oh! the miking-maid was fair
The jetblack heifer's shining sides IA,
Were not 80 shiny as her hair.
The living roses on her cheeks
Glowed through her loose locks heavy night
And, like twin stars lost in a storm,
Her dark eyes flashed to meet the light.
Most musically the dainty milk
Through rosy, clasping fingers fell,
And from her happy heart her joy
Rang heavenward, like silver bell. sf'"
While, from the shining fields of May,
The sweet birds, floating shook the dew
From throbbing wings and wildly beat y 't
With song the starry-gated blue.
Half pictured in her bashful air
:. Half uttered in. her simple lay sht 7
!. Loves sweet unrest, that makes the woods
Seem heavy with the winds Of May.
(Whenall the hills are bleak5 showed plain,
And every blossom growing by, ~
With crimson bosom to the sun, A., a.
Found on her cheek swift reply.
Love crowns the outer types Of faith
With the sublime Of inner sense
And in the lowlest heart stands up,
Serene with truths magnifcence!
Past the wild spring. Above the woods
The filling moon hangs low and white,
And down the fading meadows drift
The windy shadows Of the night.
Her weary hands together laid
For now the milking is all done!-
The lovely promise OF her life - a5
Far in the distance lies unwon.
And birds from out the shining fields "
Shall singing go to meet the dawn;
While low and still the maiden lies
With deaths white crown of silence on.
Low, where a bird-song cannot reach,
The shadow of her beauty waits
The angel, who, to save from pain,
Unbarred for her the starry gates. ~.
She dwelleth by the living streams ). -, .-
For her the amaranth splendors glow,
Where DER the golden hills of God
The never ending summers blow!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27

WEATHER AND CROPS NORTHERN LOUISIANA.
The Natchitoches Chronicle OF Saturday last says:
During the week the weather has, in the upper part
Of the parish particularly, been very favorable to the
learn that rain is somewhat needed in the lower part
Of our parish.
The DeSoto Egs OF the same date has the follow
ing:
The long and dreary spell of dry, sultry weather,
Of which every one had grown tired, was most glo-
riously broken Monday last, and during that and
the following day were blessed with frequent
showers of rain, though altogether not as much as
we could have asked for.
The crops have been vastly benefited by these re-
freshng showers, and the prospect is good of pen-
ttu corn crop; but not so much may as yet be con-
jectured in regard to the cotton crop. 1t, however,
looks passngly well.
The atmosphere is purer than it was, and we have
strong hopes that the fux, which has so long pre-
vailed in our town and vicinity an epidemic will
soon be checked.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27

How THE EDITORS IN CHICAGO TALK.-We turn to
the files of the Mayors own paper, and there read
in language Of boastng that his first step in the wig
orous punishment of crime" was to take from the
breast of an editor of the Tribune Stolen police
badge by virtue of which said editor secured grat-
touS lodging in houses of illfame [Chicago Times.
That's lie. The Chicago Democrat, g the Mayors
own paper has made any such statement, and
dare not do so The Democrat has said in vague
terms that ' Republican editor was guilty of the
crime charged above. That we also believe to be u
lie. TChieago Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27

A shrewd thief designated by his victim as "some
unknown, sneaking, cowardly, contemplate, misera.
ble, low unfeelng, misanthropc and vile wretch,
phia. Friday evening week, and stole policeman
Blackbnrns hat with which said unknown, sneaking,
cowardly, ETC., made his escape in safety.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27

the train will leave the city half hour from
O'Clock p NJ, until o'clock then every hour nnrl II
o'clock. The train will also make the O'Clock trip
Sunday mornings.
Horse Car will leave the city depot morning at
sbove and the Lake night. hour
train Extra special trips when required
by notifying the conductor.
House has been erected at GENTLY Ridge. which
is also made Flag Station where the train will stop
when required A. NJ to P ": down trips, II, IL
trains Is cents Tickets dowg be purchased at
the ticket Office and the conductor notified
The daily Horse Car and from Gentiy Ridge stopping
required will from the Lake at Ga O'Clock A. NJ and
will leave Is follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27

An old farmer-one who feared neither God
man-had hired devout negro, and to get so N ;
Sunday work out of him, would always plan neces
put this case to the darkey's conscience.
One morning, however, Samboiproved rambunetious
and told him:
"Me never no more workee for you on Sunday,
massa.s
The farmer argued with him that it was case Of
necessty-that the scriptures allowed man TO get
out of pit on the Sabbath day beast that had
fallen in.
"Yes, massa," replied Sambo, but not if he used
Saturday in dggin' de pit for de beast to fall in.
This was clineher. The old farmer caved az mig
ger logic, and Sambo retained Sunday for himself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27

EsoP OUrDoNE.-Lord Palnerston, in reply to
some Scotch cergymen who petitioned him to advise
her Majesty to fix day fora national fast on account
of the cholera suggested that they had better look
after the town drainage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27
The Spider and the Snake.
Asro slsHIsG FEAT Of A HOUSE spIDE

-
~ ~ ~ @ WA. = no s'1g ~, y %
70 repuIsive az rats and spiders? Yet the London
Quarterly finds something 6eautifuI and even 1ovesbe
N the former and Dr; Asa Fitch In Harpers Monthly
are worthy Of our esteem and admiration. He denies
that their bite fatal TO any insects and extoIs
their agility, adroitnes, sagacity and heroism as
worthy Of all praise. In support OF these views he
tells the following curious story concerning heroic
spider who captured . snake. The affair came OR
last summer in the sore Of Charles Cook, ID the vii
iage OF Havana, Chemung county, N. Y, and Is at
tested by the Hon. A. Dickinson, Of Corning who
himself Witnessed the phenomenon as did more than
hundred other persons:
An ordinary looking spider Of dark color, ts body
not larger than that Of common house iy, had
taken up it, residence it appears, on the under side
Of shelf beneath the counter of Nr. Cooks store.
What may We suppose was the surprise and conster
nation q this little animal in discovering snake
about foot long. selecting for ts abode the floor
underneath, only two or three spans distant from ts
thst! was common silk snake, which, perhaps,
y been brought into the store unseen in quantity
" hsy-dust with which the floor had been recently
| .hS. 4.ptedn The spider was well aware, no doubf,
I.ss ."'old inevitably fall prey to this horrd mon
~ ;,h;,, 4. time II should incsntiously venture
snch t,iohtShn. we should expect that to avoid
a slca s doom, It would fcrsake its present
aHu more secure retreat elsewhere. But
y y ortg nou 49, ftnas brood o. its eggs or young
is was IN ren ~ spot, which the parent foresaw
wouia ,an q ply - II, monster, they were aban
We can conceive OF nt,ther motive vfirh cor1d q
have 1nGuced tne spae. 20 sernaciously to remain
and defend that particular sps al the imm;nent r;
OF her own life, when she cous 10 easily have asd
and established herself IN sOIns scsse eurnsr eIss
| where. But how, we may well sk.va. ID rnssihie
for such weak tender little creaturs combat sneI
powerful, maiLclad giant? What pos,r i,as she to
do anything which conld subject the oker a even
the slightest Inconvenience or moestatiohS Her or
dnary resort that OF letteing ano Dno.ng 9<Efctim
\ by throwing her threads OF cobweb around Nit ID
plain would be Of no avail here than the S.ss
upon the limbs Of the unshorn Samson. Aware az
her accustomed mode Of attack was useless how di
she acquire the knowledge and sagscty requisite FOX
evising another adapted exactly to the case in hand
one depending upon the structure and habits Of the
4 serpent to aid in rendering it successful
1 How was she able to perceive thatsit was in her
power wind loop Of her threads around this crea
lures throat despite Of al his endeayors to foil her
in this work-a loop Of sufficient strength to hold
i him securely, notwithstanding hisstmggles and writh
ing until by her taeklelike power she could gradu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27

Eat, digest read, remember; earn, save /; love
and be loved II these four rules be strictly followed
health wealth, intelligence, and true happiness VIII
be the result
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27
s UNITED STATES TRl- re-
lsAaashsssSS WEEKLY NAIL LINE lsAsssl5askss

s@szzRaas WHEhHhifS rs HiSKsb1kH niAlh LINE IsI ssI
oS 7TEsTSsv, at On ! THSR$SS1S, ON s. iTvET1l,a
The magnificent The m.gnifceu, The mtsniBcentU q
is'1s It. P Hfsa: i"*s a1 isns
ap G vs a. M o W ns nnc Of fh be see en-
Rouge Port Hudson mine Rouge or Donaidsonyie
Bayou Sara, Red Port Hudson, Bayou Paquemme, Baton
River Landing iFort Sara Red River Rongs p95t Hnd
s@ ks r
eas 'SssR" ossp srpreo
i$Ss
Island Reach and The R. W: Adams
ssi E;1St ss11sS M 5%!s
freigh tor all The land
in~s Iazoo river
wood at high water
The above mentioned splendid passsnss5 packets Will eaye
business 10 their will be promptly and faithfully
To: he Fs o boats Who will forward
b Sb sy M nGd a T9 o sse nns letter OF package
containing money ewelry valuaIes unless regular
M @ ct E p nor @ s ss p s
by the passe myers contained in their baggage
S'f'''SA' Or passage o8eRkU sePk ID" "FkifGHARn
nso r.B SMITH HIN No. S2S TeSoupoa e @aS"%i'a St.
CLMA,'s pNEUoATlC STEAM GRANU-
" LATR now in seven plantations comprising the
gs and smallest @ e,Sss some % e Of TG has Ssn e
other known application of steam to steam GF"nu
requires pressure of 30 pounds of sseaa to strike
= It requires no additional water for the boilers
3. Its pipes scale or require cleaning.
body Of juice 50 tt an even grained sugar made
8 The being al condensed and returned to to The boilers
boilers large and Ginans Basase Furnace j. useone
with liimans Bagasse Furnace, ur steam grind the
and the Pneumatic Battery making 10 hhds sugar
g. The Pneumatic Battery rannator put in operation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27

A poet in the Boston Post, while celebrating in
lofty verse the inns of Chicago, finally concludes by
saying that Z" Chicago is an inn-tamons city,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27

THE ARTEsIAN WELL IN THE DEsERT.--A cores
pondent of the iMoaiteur de P-drmies, military
French Journal gives an interesting account OF nd
ing water in boring artesan well in the desert by
French engineers in Algeria. The place was the
oasis of Sidi Rached, which had already become
burnt up from want of WATER and threatened entirely
to disappear; and the water was found and rose to
the surface the 18th of March, from the depth OF
the metres, about Isl feet. As soon as the hard
pan or bed was pierced the water instantly in
the pipes, pouring out thousand gallons minute,
at temperature of "a degrees of Reaumor The en-
gineer estimated that as it had reached its,
level of ascension fairly the quantity would average
about 1850 gallons per minute. Think of fountain
springing up in a wasting desert, with a perennel
flow Of twenty hogsheads per minute. The fountain
formed is described as truly magnificent
At the moment Of the waters bursting forth, no
Arab was present, but the news quickly spread, and
in few minutes the whole population of the village
rushed to the spot, and threw themselves upon the
works with such frenzy that force necessary to
remove them. Women and children lay down in the
stream, as if they had never water before. The
Shek of Sadi Raehed could not repress his emotion :
he threw himself on his knees by the trough. and
wept for joy. The next day the inhabitantssof the
neighboring Arab villages to thank the engineer
and to bless the fountain while in the evening there
was dance and grand merry making, and this fes-
tiyal was kept up for six days. In the meantime
the people went Immediately to work and constructed
sluice to convey the yivyng stream to the portion
of the oasis which was dead for want of moisture.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27
LET JUSTICE BE DoNE.-The following comical

LET JUSTICE BE DoNE.-The following conlcai
anecdote is related of the celebrated DR.. Stearns
His garden gate used sometimes to be left open,
and the favorite vegetables which he had designed
for his own table became prey to certain marandng
this edict that the next member of the household
that left the garden gate open should suffer the chas
tisement Of stripes. Returning from q shorE walk
day, he found the gate open and the four
"Peter!' "Weli, Massa.'' "Do you know who left
the garden gate open ?n ayes. Massa." "Who was
itln "Must tell, Massa ~ "Yes, you must, Peter
"Peter no want to tell" YES Peter you must tel y
"Well, then, replied Peter, "Massa left it open."
"Did i, Peter? Then bring me the rod Now, Peter
said he, you put it on" That was the last service
that Peter ever did for him as slave!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
EARLY TRAIN TO

EARLY TRAIN TO
laS - EAI EIasl.s ,PR0CToRy!LIE BAY AND
the Regular Trains at 10 A. NJ. and r. M
On Sunday 7h June, and Sunday morning until ur
ther not ce j TRAIN will 81 A. NJ afoding
opportunity of Beakfasng the uf and returning
dinner evening may he most agreeable
The Is sallhe cars and engines in fine ORDER
and good Fish Breakfast Dinner can be had.
4aThee will be early Train the Fourth Of July.
Omnbnsses Canal a. NJ. daily. iel3 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27
sEA-GoING VESSELS.
TEXAS AND MEXICO.

To sail on SUNDAY, June 18th, at 8A. n.
Reduced Rates 3aveson-Cabn Passage 80, Meals
cudei
ESSk SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COM.
NMlEN& pANY - For Galveston and Maagorda Bay
U. s. Nail Iine.-The superior coppered aud cop
will sail As above. For freight passage, having elegant
accommodations for passengers, apply
HARRIS, MORGAN 4 Co, foot of Julia street,
opposite the Steamship Landing.
H3- Shippers will please wide themselves with the
ers form Of Bills Of ading None other will be signed
A1The steamships of this line will hereafter pay lighter
age goods from Powder Horn to Lavaca je26
Sails on WEDNESDAY. the LIST july at O'Clock A. NJ
.yFS=% FOR VERA CRUZ AND MIEITITLAN.
NMfEIl11 The al steamship NIet0cOnet, w. 3. Chry-
suss, master, will leave from the Lake end of the
Carroon Railroad punctna with for Vera Cruz
and with freight and passengers for MDia This vessel is
intended to regularly in the above trade Having good
commodaon for freight passengers apply board
... j. Y. DE EGANA, II Benville street.
je24 JOHN h. CAMDEN, 25 New Ieyee At.
Mobile Advertiser will please copy and send bill this
pfsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27

ION SATURDAY., at
5 p. NJ.
Il The magnificent q,
I States mail nRcket
II. w. Adams,
,lCapt. Dick Nash, in
.ipiace of the steamer
/. Natceez, will leave
for Donaldsonville,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27

Will sail every SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY:
NEW nRLEANS AND TEXAS
AETEa OPELOUSAS RAILROAD AND WANDER
s-.sassSsea1s BILT STEAMSHIP LINE via BERWICK'S
BAY. THROUGH IN q HOURS.
n The steamship Galveston. David Wilson. commanders
will leave the terminus Of the Road above npon the arrival
Of the Morning Train. for Galveston, direct.
The Boat connecting with the Train leaves the Ferry Land
ing, opposite Jackson Square. nj IL O'Clock A. ".
For passage through Galveston apply the Railroad
Office Of ST. Peter and Levee opposite Jack
Square,
Freight for Galveston by this Line the
Companys Landing, street. steamship
all If A r. SEGER. Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-27
Leaves every THURSDAY, at 5o'clock. pm.
~ REGULAR THURSDAY. U. .
eN1lES.t Mai ckefst II. w. McR0A. ],

is..SA NJ White, master, will leave for Carolina Land
ing Ashton. Pitchers Point Skipwtl1's Ian ding, Lake
Providence Camacks Landing, MilHken's Bends Ficksbug,
Grand Gnl Rodney Natehez FG5 Adams Red River land
Donaldsonvie carrying the u S. Nail. For freight
having accommodations apply board
=! GEO. d. HITE & Co, Front street.
Me- The r. W. McRAE, will take Yazoo river freight and
through bills ladng it, with the privilege of reshppng
on steamer L. y Aid ie17