davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

The BURDELL MURDER.-The New York pa
pers are 10th to give up the horrible, mysterious
and exciting conjectures of which this case has
been productive. Most of them caution the
public against predcating Judgment of the
guilt OF the accused parties solely upon the eX-
parte proceedings before the Coroner, the Re-
corder and Judge Capron. The Courier is very
severe on Judge Capron and Connery-on the
former, for the unseeming and suspicious inter.
est he seems to have had in the case--on the
latter, tor the foolish, laundering way in which
the investigation was generally managed. The
Tribune hopes the Governor will remove Come
~ right Oft. The Times goes quite as far, and
charges that Conuery and Capron, from first to
last, perverted u solemn inquest into savage
inquistion."
Coroner Connery on Monday examined John
j. Eckel, Emma Augusta Cunningham or Bur-
dell, and Geo. Vail SnodgrasS, the persons i'm
plicated in the murder of the late DR.. Harvey
Burdell, at No 81 Bond street.
Eckel stated that he is "a years of age, was
born in Morlistowi, New Jersey, and by occu-
patton is a dealer in hides and fat. In relation
to the charge against him he said:
II can say no more than that am innocent
of the charge"
Mrs. Cunningham or Burdell, stated that she
is S6 years of age, was born in New York, and
never had any occupation except that OF mo-
ther and wife.
In relation to the charge against her she said
Il most certainly say that | am entirely lnno-
cent"
Snodgrass stated that he is Is years of age,
was born in Troy, n Y, and by occupation is
an entry clerk. In relation to the charge against
him he sad
81 am entirely innocent; know nothing OF
the facts relative to the murder of DR., Bnrdell.
If any one knows anything about the murder in
the family, think ii is Miss Augusta Cunning
ham or her mother. Understand me!-that is,
if the murder was perpetrated by any of the in
mates of the house."
At the close of the examination the parties
were re-committed to the prison to await the
action OF the Grand Jury.
A despatch from New York on the Goth says
''rhe testimony before the Grand Jury in the
Burde murder case is unusually interesting. a
new and startling theory of the murder has been
developed The police are on the track for a
new party suspected of perpetrQting the murder. "
A later despatch states that the Grand Jury
have indicted Mrs. Cunningham and Eckle for
the murder, and held Snodgrass as witness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

PAY OF ARMY OFFlcERs-The bill increasing
the pay of the officers OF the army whcm now
awaits the signature of the President VII give ~;
lieutenant General Scott. sl,S2S, making his
yearly compensation $1,000 The increase pay
Of each Brirader General is S1,lOo; Colonel
ss00. lieutenant Colonel $3.50; Major $500
CAPTAIN 500; Lieutenant s3do-making Their a
salaries salaries rsspectively-s7.5OO; $4,000; $4,000
60 400. 50 200: ST 500; $l,600. The average
Increase Is $500 to each officer or, in all, 1925,
oOo An old law provides that any increase in
the pay of the army shall relatively affect that
of the marine corps.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-25

Mr. BuouAyAxs CABlyEr.-The Washington
Union OF Thursday, has the following in refer
ence to the composition of the Cabinet. IL l.
likely the coniec;ure- here INDUCED will turn
out To he very hear the truth:
For the last twenty-fonr hours public oplnoI
in Washington seems to have settled down upol
the following cast of Mr.. Bmchanan's Cabinet:
Lewis Cas~, Secretary ot State.
Howell Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury.
John B. Floyd, Secretary ot War.
A. V. Brown, Secretary of the Navy.
jacob Thompson, Secretary of Interior.
J. Clancy .Iune-, Postmaster General.
Isaac Tourey. Attorney General. j.,
A later report from Washington says that D
CLANCY Jones has written letter TO Mr.. Bu
cliIan Requesting him not To place him III lis
cabinet. lie did 50 in consequence OF the "p
position tn him in certain quarters III pehtsy' J.
vana, aud in order to relieve the President eiec
from any embarrassment upon the subject.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent.
APPOINTMENTS IN NEW ORLEANS
rsr THE NATIONAL AND SOUTHERN nsEs.1
Congressional News,


Congressional News a-#
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE New Orleans nomi-
nations of President Buchanan were to-day sent into
the Senate. Mr.. F. H. Hatch has been nominated as
Collector; Joseph Genois as Naval Officer; R. W.
Adams as Surveyor Vaudeville Marigny as Post
master; J. NJ Kennedy as United States Marshall and
w. W. King as District Attorney. SH
Senate.-Mr. Benjamin requested that the Judi
ciary Committee might be discharged from any fur
ther consideration of the protest made by the Demo-
Gratis in the Legislature Of Pennsylvania, against
Cameron's right to seat. Er s n- "'aa
-H9'' New York Markets. n'7
NEW YORK, March l1.-Flour closed with de-
clining tendency; State was held at from Sc Is to
$6 30. Wheat closed at 7Sc. Beef was bupyant !;
Prime New selling from 10 to lie. Pork is quiet.
Whisky closed at 26ac. .1sH ~
a. @ Cincinnati Markets. -l6
CINCINNATI March 1l.-Four is dull Provisions
generally are active. Western Mess Pork being held
at s2l. Whisky, 23c. rNg tt9 -m fg --s9
r.=sl River and Weather t@
~, LOUISVILLE, March ll.--There is but three feet
eight inches on the Falls at present in the Canal
there is six feet. The weather is raw and cold.
Boats Passing. ts m 'as
VICKsBURG, March 1.-THE Saint Nicholas passed
down at 3, and the Nebraska at s o'clock, Pm. f. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

NICARAGUA MEET ING-At the instance of Mr.. A.
G. Hill. agent of the Nicaraguan army. who is on a
tour collecting funds arms and enlsting men for the
service meeting convened in the courthouse
Tuesday last of the citizens Of Clinton and vcin-
iy for the purpose of listening to Mr.. Hill present
the claims of that country upon the South for aid
The meeting was organized by calling B. NJ. G.
Brown, Esq, to the chair, and appointing W. H
Green Secretary. The President introduced Mr.. Hill
to the audience, who proceeded to state the object of
his mission in speech full of interest and argument
He was followed by Col Pond in review Of the his
tory Of the Ncaraguan army-ts fortunes and mis-
fortnnes-and closed by commencing Walker aud his
co-aborers to the sympathies of all. F. W. Ward
followed in short speech full of feeling and closed
with an earnest appeal to the meeting in behalf of
the cause. [Clinton east Feliciana) Prtriot, 7th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

EDITORIAL CHANGE IN THE ADMINISTRATION Or.
GAN-The Washington Union of the 5th contains the
valedictory of Judge A. O. P. Nicholson on retiring
from the editorial management of the organ of the
administration, and the salutatory remarks of John
Appleton, Esq, the new editor. Judge Nicholson
declares that the policy of the late Administration to
which he gave his support was with very slight ex-
ceptons so entirely consonant with his own senti-
ments, that such support no less pleasure than
duty: and he expresses qualification that that policy
has received the approval of the country in the eec-
tion of Mr.. Buchanan. Mr. Appleton pledges himself
to support with all the ability that belongs to him,
the administration of Mr. Buchanan and declares that
the object to which he will devote himself as editor
of the Union will be the maintenance of our Govern
ment on the principles of the Constitution. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

THE BURDELL CAsE.-On the 4th inst an examna-
tion of witnesses was going in the Surrogate 3
Court, New York in the matter Of the application of
Mrs. Cunningham for letters of administration upon
the estate of DR.. Burdell According to the testi-
mony of Rev. DR.. Marvine, the clergyman who Off
ciated at the marriage of Mrs. Cunningham, Burdell
was really the man to whom she was united. He
said
In my own mind knew that Mr. Eckel was not the
man the moment left the Tombs after having visited
him. | think | did tell the inquest in so many
words that Mr.. Eckel was not the man | married.
From the moment saw Eckel was as confident that
had married Burdell as that l had existence, and
am confident of it now.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

A New STYLE OF BARoMETER.-- The Mobile Re-
gister gives the following description of barometer
on the Mexican war steamer Guerrero:
On board the Mexican steamer is a barometer OF
the most simple construction, but greatest accuracy
1t consists only Of long strip Of CEDAR very thin,
about two and half feet in length, about an inch
wide, cut with the grain and set in block or foot.
This cedar strip is backed Or lined, with of white
pine, cut across the grain, and the two tightly
glued together. To bend these when dry is to snap
them. but on the approach of bad weather the cedar
curls until the top at times touches the ground.
This simple instrument is the invention of Mexican
guitarmaker and such its accuracy that it will in
dictate the coming of a" norther full twenty -four
hours before any other kind Of barometer known on
the coast Had this been the production of Yankee
ingenuity, it would have been patented long ago and
a fortune made by its inYentcr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

Mrs. KEMDLE,-This lady continues her "read-
ings" in Boston, and with much success. The Tran-
script says:
Falstatf is not exactly the character for lady to
assume; but it was thoroughly assumed by Mrs.
kemble that she vanished, and the jolly old villain
was seen and heard in his own painting rotundty
with his eyes twinkng and leerins from out their
well-iarded sockets, his deep voice. growing puff
ing out his enormous lies or animal moraZings, and
his iellied bulk swayng from side to side, with an
eephantine roll The artist who can thus read into
living reality Shakspeares Fastat, and also imper
senate Shakspeare's Prince Arthur, Ariel and Juliet
satisfactorily, may well be greeted nightly with crowd
/ ed aujitOrics.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1857.
Neh Orleans 4ailg Gresterd,
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1857.

I
SINGULAR SroRy.-Mr. Buchanan Poisoned.-The
Lancaster Pa.) Express relates case of wholesale
poisoning which endangered the lives of large num-
ber Of persons, among whom was the Hon. James
Buchanan upon the occasion of the visit he made to
Washington few days previous to the Inauguration.
It is said that large quantities of poison had been
placed in different parts Of the National Hotel for the
purpose of killing rats 1t is well known that vermin
of this sort make desperate rush for water SO
as they feel the effects of the poison. The conse
quence was that the large tank which supplies the
building with water shortly alive with any num-
ber of these unfortunate creatures and before the fact
was discovered, water thus prepared was used for
drinking, cooking, and mayhap for mixing brandy
cocktails The result is thus stated by the Express
Twenty or thirty Of the guests were suddenly and
some of them severely affected from the of water
thus impregnated with the poison. Mr.. Buchanan
left suddenly for Wheatand where he arrived suffer
ing severely from diarrhea. He was, however, less
severely affected than the Others and in short time
recovered sufficiently to receive vsitors-but the a-
tigue incident to- entertaining two three hundred
persons, made it absolutely necessary for him to us
band his strength by refusing to any but his most
intimate personal trends-a rule which was rigidly
observed up to the hour of his departure this morning
Dr. Jones, of Berks, mere severely affected and
has been lying in critical condition ever snce-and
doubt about his recovery has left his appointment
10 pace IN the Cabnet an open question up to the
present time. Among the others most severely
affected was Hon. John E. Dawson, and it was ru-
mored this morning that he has since died. The re-
port, however, needs confirmation. Mr.. Porter of
this city, also severely affected and though con-
fined to his room ever since, believe he is now out
of danger.
This occurrence must have been kept very quiet in
Washington for we believe no ausion has been made
to it by the papers of that CITY, The National Hotel
must be pleasant Mace to mt nm at
p S.-We have often heard of putting rats tails in
beer to make it strong and give it flavor but we pre-
sumo they are not usually cured with arsenic. ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

ELEGANT PRESENT TO Mr.. BrcHANAN.-The ex-
American Consul at Trieste arrived few days ago
from Europe, with magnificent and beautiful enam-
elled gold chronometer watch, which has been made
to the order of Italian republicans for pres
ent to James Buchanan. The chronometer is en-
closed in gold hunting case. both faces of which
are elaborately and exqusitey eriamelled.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

HORRIBLE SUPERsTITIoN.-A late French paper
states that farm aborer named vautrin in the Com
mune of Henilley lie Grand, district of the Haute
Marne, recently condemned to death for the mur
der of baby eleven months DID, whose head he had
hacked off, under the popular delusion that lantern
made fthe infants skull would render the carrier of
Ii in1isihlal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

BALLOON AscENsIoN.-A feature of the inaugura.
ton spectacle in Washington on the 4th inst, was
balloon ascension by Prof. Elliott. He went up from
the Island, remained stationary awhile, and then
sailed the city. finally disappearing in the direc
tion of Bladensburg.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

SrIoIDE-A woman poisoned herself in Philadel-
phla on the Sd inst charge had been made against
her OF passing counterfeit money, and she became
very melancholy in consequence 1t appeared after.
wards that there truth in the accusation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

REMEDY FOR DECAYED TEETH.-An exchange
gives the following Mix chalk. powdered fine with
enough salt to give it a decided saline taste Use
once or twice day as tooth powder. with no water,
but applied dry, with toleraby stiff tooth brush
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

NCENDIARIsM IN MoBILE-On Monday last, at
about clock, the Factors Cotton Press in Mobile,
was set on fire of the gates. 1t was dis
covered and extinguished before much damage was
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12
RAILROAD TRAVELLING,

,-===z==- THE GREAT Ma
~ 81 W. F!4HAL' + y Al RkTIToPE k3TnE TO IHE TIE
OHIO RAilROAD,-Wnich forms the grand central link in
the chain of communication between the Mississippi the
WHEELING, BENwooD and z PARKERsBURG, ON THE
WEST and " " N
WASHINGTON CITY and BALTIMORE ON THE EAST
At which places it unites with RAILROADS. and STEAM
liOATS, etc. for all points, East and West ONLY
ROUTE by which THR0GH TICKETS TO WASHINGTON
can be procured, to which point well BALTIMORE
bic route the only route by which purchasers of Through
Tickets te New lor enabled reach the cities of Baltimore
only thus enabling business and travellers pleasure
Informal TO visit four Of the principal cities in the Union
E 10 passengers from New Orleans Nicksburs Nntchez
Memphis and the South west generally, travelling by
upon the Mississippi river CHOICE of ROUTES tie East
by me Baltimore and Ohio Road and connections, is offered
fIRsIThey leave the boats at CAIRO, the
Of the Ohio and thence by the Illinois Central Railroad 90
Ohio and Mississippi Terre and Alton Ralroad turn
eastwady By this the traveller passes through
Hante Indianapolis Dayton, and Xenia to Columbus, ..
the u s. Mail boats the Ohio to Louisville Cincinnati
1 then , sks the e CARS For THE EAST vim. the Little Miami
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
f Travellers notice that is the
only route atfordng Thron Tickets all the
the same rhIe as charged by other New York only
is ao the shortest most speedy and direct all the leading
points in the Fast The distance Columbus Baltimore
only SIC miles, being about 100 miles York n
by other There changes Of cars by this route
and ntly less detention than by any other.
BE y the Express Train of this the time from
to BALTIM0REo or WASHINGTON is but FORTY-THREE
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Ra@ Through Tickets allowing the holders to stop any
point on the route and resume their journey pleasure may he
tral Railroad, under the St. Charles Hotel Orleans
.. J: Kennedy METTEE,
,o,,-, =, Agent b Il .. Il. r., New Orleans.
mDp pn1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

WIFE MURDER.-An Englishman named Miller was
arrested in New York on the Sd inst, on charge Of
having murdered his wife in the most brutal manner
by beating and kicking her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

.s osAGE ORANGE HEDGEs-soo,

ssses DSAGE ORANGE HEDGES 200, 900
TzPLANfSThe undersigned offers the finest lot of Oare
r Orange Plants received in this city. They are fresh
and in the best order for setting in hodge. eing nicely packed
in dust they be safely any distance, Price SO
thousand, 500 per mile A liberal deduction where
several miles ordered.
Also, fresh Usage Orange Seed descriptive pamphlet,
containing full directions for setting and rearing hedges
purchasers. Call snon address
II. W. PTTKIN, at Iieald, Nassie & Cos,
fe5 CRrnuGelet st NewD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

MORE TROUBLE FOR H0RAcR.-Mr. Busted. an
eminent lawyer Of New York, has commenced libel
suit against the Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12
:Hzn F.. r. FoLGER x co, NEW

SsEssSSTsssA f. F. FOLGER d CO., NEW LE-
wee and Icheupitoulas Streets between (;rayier
and Po%dras streets New Orleans offer large
and well assorted stock Of ' - MAJ 30
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE
Swedes and English Bar Hoop, Sheet and Boiler Iron
Agents lot the celebrated Tennessee
Woods Lewis Co.. at the Cumberland Iron Works nnd vii
be continually supplied with full lis great stpp
rority over other descriptions of iron fully established
They ae also agents for Isaac Straubs highly approved
Queen of the SoutA Corn Mills, hand an
VI e o'Nes' ~ WHICH attention is invited d3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12

tonas street, above ST. Joseph COPPER, TIN AND SHEET
!H0N WORKERS, prepared to do all kinds Of
IN their line Of business such putting Tin and Copper
ters, Valleys etc Also putting or Copper Tin and Zinc Roo
n s parts of the city moderate prices with
Dispatch All kinds of JObbing and Repairing attended viii
Gspstca BY strict attention all ORDERS hope merit
share OF the public patronage.
we beg leave 10 refer the following gentlemen: Messrs
Crozier Wing, Jarnson McTnosl Morehouse Ro-
t Hughes. G. w. Church, Thomas Murray, Thayer
TALLER, Turpin 4 Co. J. ". level
Letter Box 60 hscbaRcs' ard Dealers Exchange 10 81
So7fIe" street a2ld&WII
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12
THE LAKE.
g~= LAKE SHORE Packet

Ez%s n, LA * Il SHUR Il PACK r. II
lEaASlAkt5a STEAMER CreOle-For Ocean Springs, and
Intermediate landings. The and splendid
low pressure packet steamer CREOLE, Lewis Nelson, aste
built expressly this trade with superior
leave the Pochhr,rar Railroad arrival at the Lake Of
the cars follows:
From New Orleans. r. From Ocean Sprnps
THURSDAY MORNING, "a M WEDNESDAY EVENING.
SATURDAY EVENING, 1 +. NJ FRIDAY MORNING,
R. GEnDEs, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans FebriIHry 26, 1857. fe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12
fY- UNITED STATES TRI- tve.
ltssLssh~t - 81 WEEKLY MAIL LINE ls4NffEsk1s !

Fssw-Gr-asr TO NICkSBURE. ESas@1s..rSs
ON TUESDAY, alton THURSDAY, ION SATURDAY, at
P NJ. p. NJ 5P. NJ
The magnificent U. The magnificent The magnificent u
States mail packet U. mail packet States mail packet
Princess, Captain II. W. NfclSae NatcheZ, Captain
Wilson, will leave Capt j. Il. Canon IT. Z. eaters,
for Donaldsone will leave for Don leave for Donaldson
Paqnemne Baton aldsonvlle Plaque Vile PlaquemiDe Ba-
Rouge Port Hudson mine Baton Rouge Rouge Port Hud-
Bayou Sara Red Port Hudson Bay Bayou Sara Red
River Landing oT Sara, Red River River Landing, Fort
Adams, Natchez LANDING, Fort Ad Adams hatcher, Wa
Waterproof Rodney ams Nachez Wa terproo Rodney,
ST. Joseph Grand dterproof Rodney Joseph, Grand Gulf
Gulf Warrenton and Josep Grand Warrenton
Vicksbhrg ever Gulf WArrentOn, burg every SATUR-
TUESDAY, at 5 p Vicksburg, Milli- DAY at5P. N.
NJ ken's Bend and Laket
Providence Sta k
Island Reach and
Skipwiths Landing
every THURSDAY,I
lat 5 P. NJ
The above mentioned splendid packets will leave
their regular days, without fail the hour appointed All
business entrusted their will be promptly and faithfully
SHAW the of the boats at Vcksburg who will forward
it without delay, and without any extra charge.
These boats will not be responsible for letter package
containing iewey other valuabe unless regular
bills Of sdn are taken specifying the contents and value and
the freight paid vaRbes deposited with the clerk
by the passengers, contained in their baggage.
For freight passage apply on board
CARROLL, PRITCHARD L CO,
...... Union Row. So Carondelet st.
MO Il 7. B. SMIT H. No. 8 Tchoupitou las
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12
REG LAR ETS

INDEPENDENT PEOPLES LINE
Will leave SATURDAY. 18th inst. O'Clock P. VI.
, r. FOR SHREVEPORT. GRAND
lsAkEhts6S Bayou, Grand Ecore, and Alexandria The
asssez.Mh splendid passenger steamer Duke, Sam AI-
perate master connecting Shreveport with the NJ
L. Daugherts for Jefferson. Freights ken through
the customary The Duke every alternate
SATURDAY and TUESDAY, according the following
schedule
SATURDAY, March IA. at ) p. NJ.
TUESDAY. "a
. SATURDAY, April T.
TUESDAY, H.
SATURDAY Is
TUESDAY. May 5,
For freight passage. apply
MI +. @. RANDlI.H Il co ~ ninl. street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12
Later from Nicaragua.
GLORIOUS NEWS.

ARRIrAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BLACK WARRIoR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-12
s@as sm, r,ryzzzzz=szs,,-N NEW ORLEANS, JACK.
kA8 III sS SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
Z r

&SA& EsS hIll SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
sakaRN&seNsNXATs7RA r ABROAD.
A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans daily at
O'Clock, arrives at Summit, Miss hundred eight
tes from New orleans ut AS clock A. NJ Returning
leans at go O'Clock, L. NJ.
FAREThree cents mile, each Children five
years OF age ee Children between five ana twelve years
age and cpiored persons, half price,
SEASoN IiChEIS be obtained at the office of the
Company No 45 Carodelet street. Also ntniy tickets
whos 9r halves in packages of twenty five price
Coored persons not permitted ride the without
written pass expressly authorizing them and naming
the stations to and from which they may pass will
be retained by the Conductor good for TRIP in one
direction only those making trip both ways will to BE
provided with two
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Summit and
intermediate stations at S oclk A. NJ Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday and leaves Summit for New Orleans
termedate stations Norday, Wednesday Friday
morning. at 40 o'clock A. NJ This train stops Fridays and
Saturdays Mt Flag Stations midway between regular stations
TO receive and deliver freight but days,
sAr No freight will be New Orleans depo,
after 5 O'Clock 2. NJ
r. P. GUYARD, Sup't TRANSPORTATION
EJ- line Of four horse mail stages
Jackson and from Jackson Summit every day
with The plssenger trains. I