davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-09

HCADEMY or MUBlC.
Or IgxsDAT. llrr IrsF
No s1pense VII be spared By he drect0ry ~ the Academy
10 rene e unuSaly attractive farre 90
dtsrs have BEN made the sions used N.
viols oncaon DDS VII csnnt a loss han
-Toors optn u O'Clock, music 10 sI Add
dancing ~ o'cloek lAdes with bopnes and gentle
men viii bats, overcoss WIN be allowed On hs
ricl-ss "a esch admitting one pe~seo be had a. s
dr-cto~s a the Academy Of tbs pstrouesss and
and II The principal nusdr sDrca-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
NUMBER 10.
TeIegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
D1sA ST Err AT SEA.
tsr TIRE sArroya1, s41Izr AND SOUTHERN I,srs,

SOUTHWEST PASS, March 16.-The brig Reuben
Carver, Capt. Barry, of Wilmington, N. c. and from
jacksonville, Fla for Martinique, was run into on the
night Of the 26th of February by the ship Jno Rus-
sell, cut to the waters edge and totally dismasted
All hands were saved.
Louisiana Legislature.
BATON ROUGE, March 16.-- Senate-The Peniten
tiary bill was received with the Governors signature
The Messrs Mediation were elected lessees, without
any opposition Of consequence.
The bill allowing the Canal Bank Of New Orleans
to charge per cent. discount on paper at 30 days
passed. ~ -
The act to graduate the price of swamp lands in
certain parishes, also passed" '
The Senate also passed an act providing for a
change Of venue in criminal cases. ""'
The Senate adjourned on the general appropriation
bill. Previous to which the act passed empowering
the Governor to borrow 100000 from the Louisiana
State Bank in it be needed to defray the current
expenses Of the State. ''5'' -i.'l@a
ESr Domestic Markets 90
CINCINNATI, March 16--Flour is generally steady
at So Is !; Whisky, 23c. Other articles are un.
changed. -'Isa8 y E.l 7eH s''.
River Intelligence. 'gsf
LOUISVILLE, March 49, 2 P. M.-There are five feet
and a quarter in the canal lasc, s. .ag.. 50
The weather is clear the thermometer stands at
SO deg. - -.5 sgs-.--ra,. r7,s H..0. =ssrag.
V1cKsBURG, March 16.-The McRae passed down
at l. the Southern Belle at g and the d. G. Taylor at
| 6 P. NJ. to-day. -, .-,'s- sg.s rIss ,..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

ExPREs1DENT PIERCE NOT COMING SoUTu.--It ap-
pears from the following letter of ExPresident Pierce
to the City Council of Savannah Ca, that he is not
coming South as was anticipated
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS, 1857.
To Hon. J. p. Screren, Mayor, Sauahnah:
My dear sir-I have the honor to acknowledge your
very kind letter of the 18th inst conveying the pre-
amble and resolutions unanimously adopted by the
City Council of Savannah.
My contemplated journey to the South was sug-
gested by the state of Mrs. Pierce's health.
have delayed replying to you until this time, in
order that might be able to speak definitely with
reference to my movements. It would afford Mrs. P.
and myself great pleasure to visit city so distn-
gushed for its attractions and especially for the hos
ptality of its people as Savannah but our pleasant
anticipations Of passing the months of March and
April in latitude farther south than this city must
be abandoned. appreciate highly your expressions
ofapprobaon and beg you to accept for yourselfand
the City Council my cordial thanks with assurance of
the high consideration with which bave the honor
to be, Your obedient servant,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

A FIRE AGAIS.-On Thursday evening, about II
o'clock p NJ, the alarm OF fire was given. 1t was
ascertoned to be in the house occupied mess
room by several members of the Legislature, includ
ing Major Ranney.
The damage was not great, some two or three
hundred dollars will replace matters. The loss is
fully covered by insurance in a New Orleans Office
that has an agency here. There are amusing as well
as solemn scenes at all fires. While some were re
moving their effects Col. c. said to Maj R., Have
you arranged things in Our ROOM" Oh yes, al
right, locked the dOor-got the key in my pocket
TBaton Rouge Gazette 14th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

TIE CIrY OF WAsHNGToS.-- The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Courier, giving an
account of the closing proceedings of Congress, says
The supplies for continuing the public works in the
District are unusually heavy. One million to the
Washington Aqueduct, and half million to the ex-
tension of the Capitol fair examples of the liberal
ity of Congress towards the seat of government. All
that money can do towards its adornment and mag
nitcence will be accomplished. = 1t is
obvious that Washington is destined to become one
of the greatest and most beautiful Of modern cities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
RAILROAD TRAVELLING,

s-sss .-- r ,-z-f-- THE GREAT Ma
OHIO RAlLROADWhich forms the grand central link in
the chain of communication between the Mississippi and the At
lantc, terminates at
WHEELING, BENWOoD and PARkERSBURG ONTHE
WEST and
At which places it nnes with RAILROADS and STEAM
BOATS, etc. ali points East and West is ONLY
ROUTE by which TliROGH TICKETS TO WASHINGTON
be procured to which point well as to BALTIMORE, it
is shortest direct and in every the e
bic II the only route by which purchasers Of Through
enabled reach The Baltimore
Philadelphia York u ticket York
only thus enabling business and travellers for pleasure
information visit four Of the principal cities in the Union for
E- To passengers from New Orleans, Vcksburg, Nachez
Memphis aud the Southwest generally, travelling by the boats
by Baltimore and Ohio Rond and connections is offered
FIKsr-They may leave the boats CAIRO the mouth
Of the ohio and thence by the Illinois Central Railroad go
Ohio aud Mississippi TcrTe Haute and Alton Railroad, turn
eastwady By this the traye through Terre
Haue, indianapolis, Dayton and &enia TO Columbus o.
SECONDThe South river traveller continue upon
then lake the CARS FOR THE EAST, via the Little Miami
and Central Ohio Railroad, which takes him directly BEL.
AIR four miles below Wheeling, where he takes the
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Travellers to notice that while this is the
only sording Through Tickets all the Eastern cities
the charged by other New York only it
is also the shortest most speedy md direct to all the leading
in the East The distance from Columbus Baltimore is
only miles, being about 100 miles shorter New York than
by other There less changes OF by this route
and consequently less detention than by any other.
E BY Express Trnn route from AFRO
to BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is but FORTY-THREE
HOURS
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
E- Through Tickets allowing the holders 10 stop at any
purchased of W. u REDDlNG the office Illinois Cen
''" ''D''""' ''''' ''' '' 0'i j. KRNNEDY METTEE,
JOHN NJ. SHARP, General Agent m2 2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

WHOLESALE RAsCALITY. II piratcal yacht,
manned by thieves and laden with stolen silk goods,
while on her way from New York to Philadelphia,
into Keyport, n j., for shelter during the late
storm, where she excited suspicion, was captured
and taken back to New York, where two of the crew
were recognized old offenders. The goods are said
to be owned chiefly by Reide, valehman & Co., No
l3O Broadway f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

CorToS.-The receipts of cotton for the twenty
four hours ending at O'Clock last evening were, by
the Princess, from Vcksburg, l,osS bales James
johnson, Nashville, 535; Osprey, Rowland, (Red
river) SOS; Opelousas, Mnden, l,O22; Nashville,
595 Lewis Whiteman, Yazoo river, 1892; Alton,
Jefferson, 1856; Sovereign, Camden, 545. Total,
1854 bales.
Exports yesterday, for Liverpool 4,Os9 Barcelona,
543; Vera Cruz, sos; Havre, 1881. Total, 1906
bales "
There we're also among the exports one cargo Of
5000 barrels for Rio de Janero, and one of ,05e
| barrels for Point-a-la Petre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

THE DRIED SCOTT CAsE.--In recent letter " Ion =
of the Baltimore Sun, says:
The decision of the Supreme Court in the Missouri
slave case will create deep impression throughout
the country. Already we find that the slavery agita-
tors at the North feel it to be their deathbow The
mass OF the Northern people desire TO be enlightened
upon this subject, and sensible that they have
been too long mised by factions and designing lead
ers in regard to it. The opinions of the court ought
therefore, to be universally circnlated long as they
may be. The opinions Of fancy and Hebron will be
read with infinitely more zest than the stale and
broadcast over the land The opinion of the court
delivered by Chief Justice fancy, though SO long and
learned, is so plain and simple that the public mind
will readily grasp and comprehend The circulation
OF the opinion Itself will be the best answer to the
abusive comments Of the Black Republican press.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

INTERNATIONAL DOG FIGHT.-It is said that at
great dog fight at Bronte, Canada Thursday, the
9TH inst. the match was for 81 900 side and the
result was the death OF the Buffalo dog which ex-
pred after a severe combat of two hours and fifteen
minutes, the Montreal dog, although victor, barely
escaping alive. Parties OF the fancy' were from all
parts Of the United States and Canada. The Buffalo
Republic says there loss in bets of about slO,-
900 to the American party. After the death of
Tinker he was deposited in Il handsome black
walnut coffin and brought to Buffalo for burial. 1t is
said that many of the Buffalo gentry affected
at the death Of their lvorite that they actually shed
tears over the dead body of " Tinker"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

AsoTHER DEFAuLTER.-A rumor which had pre-
vailed in our city for several days in relation to
large defalcaton by secretary Of banking house,
has assumed tangible shape, and the detanlter is
Mutual Savings Institution. The amount Of the de-
falcation is not yet known but is approximately sur
missed from his having given three notes for s50000
each secured by deed Of trust city property country
lots and personal property to the institution
from loss by his defalcation. He has left the city,
and the property is in the hands of trustee 1t is
said by the officers of the Institution that the security
will cover the loss. [St. Louis Intellgencer, 9Th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

ARCTIC MEDAL.-Qneen Victoria has commanded
that medal be granted to all persons, of every rank
and class, who have been engaged in the several
pedtions to the Arctic regions whether of discovery
search, between the years 1878 and 1855, both in
elusive
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

Our New CoLlscroR.-We take pleasure in sub
joining the following notice Of the newly appointed
Collector of this port, taken from the Baton Rouge
Advocate of the 18th inst. Weregard Mr.. Hatch as
an excellent gentleman, and have no doubt he will
make faithful and capable officer: t-fe s'
Hon. f. III. Hutch-In the list of appointments
made be President Buchanan for the city Of New Or
leans we notice with feelings of pleasure and grath
cation the name Of the former proprietor OF this paper
Hon. F. H. Hatch, to the 'Coeetorshig of Customs
In speaking of Mr.. H. do not wish to be understood
as urging aught against the integrity and capacity OF
the present worthy incumbent !; by no means; but
from an intimate association with the newly appointed
Collector apprecatng his thorough character, unwa-
vering devotion to the Democratic party, his unsur-
passed business qualifications and above all the feel
ngs of mutual and warm personal friendship, prompts
this expression Of satisfaction at his appointment
| Mr.. Hatch has been successful merchant in New
Orleans, knows her people particularly the merean-
| tile porton-and can bring the Office of Collector a
practical knowledge and experience enjoyed by few
| of his predecessors. The new administration having
seen fit to make change, We congratulate the meF-
chants of the Crescent City upon having this mpor-
tant post consigned to the management OF head so
able a heart so genial and nature so well calcua-
ted to give universal satisfaction and to win favor
from all with whom it may come in contact.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
REG u l. A r ACh hET S

STEAMER ROBERT j. WARD,
Capt Sins F. Miller
nYa.e FOR LOVISNILLE.-THIS WELL
e known passenger packet will leave for the above
sa5aT-ss port and all intermediate landings throughout the
season follows
Ieayss New Orleans WEDNESD AY, March 25th at P NJ
=. SATURDAY, April Ilth :.
:. WEDNESDAY. April 29th, E.
=. SATURDAY. May 10th, =.
=. WEDNESDAY, June Sd. :.
SATURDAY June 10th, E.
WEDNESDAY, July Sth,
n. B-Passengers DEPEND this steamer leaving as
advertised.
No stae-room considered engaged until paid for
plan the cabin secured
any Of the above trips by applying to the agents,
milo W. q. BEfTERTON & Co. IS Grnver ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

+ LAND OFFICE AT BATON RouGE.-This office ap-
pears to be about as prolific source Of Legislation
as the Penentiary. The effort to abolish it having
proved futile reduction Of the fees il next under
taken. On Thursday bill from the Senate passed
the House fixing the salary OF the Register at 90 0o0
and allowing him fee of s. on each patent issued
for lands, together with one per cent, commission on
Treasurer is allowed salary of $3.50 Register Of
the office, and also one per cent. commission on the
amout of salaries. Baton Rouge Advocate, l4th. W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
AFALAYA RIVER.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, 18Th inst, at P. NJ.
Fx$ FOR OPELOLSAS--THE STEAMER
slslEfs 8 W. G. Young, g. E. Lonai!er. master will
leave, taking Freight for Old River, Simmspor
ali landings the Achafalayn. For freight passage
apply board,
m2T J. ". JOHNSTON L CO., : Front 1evee street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
FOR BGU F RIV Err.

Leaves on SATURDAY 2lst inst, at 6 P NJ
TESs FOR TESSAS, BAYOU MASON,
p and all Intermediate landings BGuf River,
Ess8r Sclly Island, Erison5urE Trinity and all land
ing Black River the fast running passenger steamer ODe-
lousas, Capt e. r.. Carradne, will leave as above. For
freight or passage. apply on board.
mil P II. BRJSTON Il Co. l2 Canal street.
The Opeouas will attend all unfinished business of the
Lotus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
TEE LAKE,

rrsaa t. FOR MOBlLE-DAILY U. s. NAH.
6hHkts 81 LINE-Wnter ArrsngenentThe splendid low
2sssasSsst pressure packet Cuba, r. A Hun,
Florida, W. H. Hutchi1gs master; CalifOr-
MA, A. i. Myers, master built expressly for the lake
with superior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the above
of the r. NJ train Of cars. .
R5tuGnug will stop at Pascagoula MONDAYS and THURS
DAYS
Cabin Fnre each way............ ...............ss
Deck -........................-.....
nj r. GEDDES. Aren't, 10 Rank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

The river at this point is in fine boating order,
with a steady and permanent rise. The Planter
passed the other day well laden with cotton from
water agan un after the husiness season shall have
passed. The River is rising all the way up as far
heard from. [Aexandria Democrat, 10th. Il.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
Leaves or THU RSDAY, March 18th at 5 P NJ.
fys FOR MIN DE N, now X DIS
FOR YAZOO RIVER

Leaves on WEDNESDAY. 18th inst. at D p NJ
r. FOR fAXOO RIVI5R.-LEFL0RE
Greenwood, SidOnia TchUa Ya2oo City, Satar-
ssss.rssz tia Vcksburp and All intermediate landings
The fast and fine RAINING steamer Lewis Whitelnan,
Wallace MASTER will leave above For freight passage
ply on board ..
ml7 7. G. RANDOLPH K Co. Il Iuton St
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
c.assa - r.r,.-.-z,zzxx--, NEW ORLEANS, jack
GsaAs Es9s SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
IL r

- fflSSSS: i I $fS $HH2F soEHSFss
A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans, daily, at
gesfr New Orleans !43oeoek A. NJ Returning, leaves
ss t ssSt5 cosE S"E at r M and reaches New "
years age free. dhdrsn between I've and iwsve years
Afs Sas SS'5ff tRKsi:f3 ts S'ss the office of the
Company, No 45 Cnr9ndeiet street Also, family tickets
Coorea ars pSred To e IN he S
written expressly authorizing them to do and naming
he stations and from which they As tie pass viii
be retained by The Conductor and will be good for trip in
EklI RAINsayss New Orleans for Summit R1 and
day aud Saturday and leaves Summit New Orleans and in
S'S more sys r. NJ 'HS S Se e
Saturdays at Flag Stations iway between reguar stations
sS No freight will be received at the New Orleans depot
K. P. GuTARD, sup't Transportation
@ Line Line 9 fonE horse mil snEff runs sm @ SUMMIT to
with the passenger trains IS
s NEH tSb aklsS sSS' N'EsfEES Efs
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
m On @ and i5 Ssf Ell he @ @ Of Mt NEXT hs trains
rsGG a,T sysr syy az S@y al 5S .S
RETURNING:
A5fSe l,SsES 1"SGS 1t n' \
SANE day viii be issued as rolows N'' ~~ N
To Bayou ties Ailemands 80 .,...i So
70 RaceIand lafourcbe Crossings ard Terrrbcnne 60
Betwe"i ntcrmeate regular stations, rrces propoofa
the foot Of ST. .nsrce EVERY MORNING ut o'clock pre-
Freight for Bayou intermediates
sytt, EvEEY DAY 11p ocISck P, n X up freiet!
must ee pHd by the shipper @H freight 70 be 5eliycTtd a. M
Crossing, rerrebonne figerwie and Bayou Beut "hce
the Company have asensJ must he pre- pGid,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

Z, T, X, FRANCIS LURGKS.
81 NEN ORLEANS ORNAMENTAL
& - IRON WoRkS-The andersiFned beg eAyeto inform
S the public and builders generally, thai they manu-
w fuctriEg ali kind, OF Ar2hectuRi aud Building Iron
Work NOS 30 and 81 Circus street such AS Ferandah Rs
ing shutters, Safe aud BNnk Doors, Straight ana Circular
stairs. Iron Bridges, Roots.
They keep constantly hand Cast and Wrought Iron Col
ums Ycntator and Sash Weights etc and fill all orders Of
every desrrptono Castings Counns Store and House Fronts
with despatch. -.
d2i am BENNETT * 90,
TttiFiG GENl FANCY AND FAMILY Gtiss-
Gerry STORE, No. q sarouna street; h. H. bEktIEt,
| Agent
E3y. large assortment of Cholce GROCERIES, WINES
and LlQUORS.
R GAMpAGNE, Of ihe best hEaGds in quartz and pins
other FINE WINES; superior OLD BRANDY aTa othaI
Liquors Superne t0RniAI, and variety OF Fancy Aru
Of the best qualities always hand, at low prices
g- Goods delivered TO families free Of drayage ''v
! NRlSEs'S tSAiHTY-THE SHOWER OF GOLD AMI
- OympLap Banquet By the hellc- Troupe ml4 p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

, Pszsss 1856. .1S57-NEENTiElIS AND NEW
r. 0REIsA Ms PACKET LlNR.In order TO
CnumOdRte the public, the and masters
of the packets heretofore in the trade between the two cities
have organized Il company TRI-WEEKlH LINE OF
PACKETS between Memphis and New 0retu under the name
and style Of TUE MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANSPAckET
COMPANY. ...-
The Boat, comprising the line all Of the FIRST CLASS
nor to none in the West or South for speed comfort aNd
safety
viii leave each place every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY ut 5OcioCk z, NJ.
k5s'iactiau&r attention will he paid to way business
PACEETS-
NriSr;,Stkal, G, i. Church, master
En,sou,ag.. L. Mcnonough, muster
-wEDNEsDAY PAEKETs-
JDtn FiilnOut.s, j. W. GoSlee, master.
III. IL. NJ. VIA. Thos. II, Newell, master
y nay FACKETS'-
Ben E'ranIltln, y. g. Aa,crs, master
Belfast, II. L. thu C'l- ll!s5ef -
Shippers and passengers may ri. e punctuaiity OF the
boats Of this Line.
The Line Memphis with the Memphis and Cairo
Mail Line and with all the railroads and boats for Nashville ST.
Louis Louisville etc.
w of the patronage hitherto extended to the
Of this Line respectfully solicited For freight or pas
sage arpiy on board, d.
sel9fm JOHN f. HYDE CO.. &C Poydrls street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

THE WILD WOMAN OF ALABAMA-We published
Yesterday an account of wild woman, who was re-
Gently found in Marengo comfy Ala, who was fol-
lowed by beautiful white ram, which had oeeasioned
no little excitement in that county, Later dates in
a party of huntsnen, few days since, among the
" Messy Hills" six miles north Of Linden, after an
exciting chase of two days This has created great
excitement among the bhoys, the right Of property
being protested. [Charlest0n Mercury, nth. &.'5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

AVIS AUX CONTRIBUABLES-Bp DU
IN coecteur de Eta pour epremer district de Ia vile
Nouvee Oeause soussigne colleceur de taxes Ea
dOivent des taxes
pour annee 1856 des dc licences ponr annee
1857 mtcs du dit premier district de venir
bureau City Hall trHsiGme eae ct de payer les tes
le dulsi present. par IA ol do A. NJ a3P M
m221t THOMAS ASkEW, Ccllectcur.
P Les agents pour nonrssents p1e deuyoier lear
lisIs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

THE NEW ORLEANS ELECTION BiLL.-After being
furnished with copy of this BILL we confess that or
allowed to Sleep The bill as passed by the Senate on
yesterday differs from the House bill originally re-
ported only in one thngit does not deny the trial
by jury. The people OF New Orleans are no longer
on an equality with other parishes. The question
for its decision. We have no hesitancy in saying
is the most arbitrary yrannieal measure adopted
since these States were declared free andndependent
We cannot conceive it possible any court in the State
will hesitate to declare the eutTe bill attack upon
the rights of the people, unconstitutional and not
worthy to be observed. We are in a strange road
The liberties of the people not corerty but openly
and directly asailed under the pecioas garb OF mod
eru democracy. /, . ~
The only question to be solved is will the people OF
New Orleans be slaves or freemen?
[Baton Rouge Gazette, l4th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

RISE IN AvoYELLEs.-The Marksyille Organ Of
the 7th says a7
For twevemonth past we have not had heavier
rain than that which fell throughout the night Of
Wednesday last. 1t will prove of immense benefit to
all those who planted their corn crop early. The
weather still continues warm and pleasant, and fears
of a cold snap are no longer entertained, .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
FOR RED RIVER,
Leaves on TUESDAY. the 18th inst. at 3 p. NJ.
Y.S, FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND

IT
lsAELs Bayou, Campte, Grand Ecore, Alexandria, Cor
toms Landing and all intermediate landings OF
Red RiverTne and splendid passenger steamer II. w
Adams, Charles Marshall master, will save positively
above For freight or passage apply on board
mil H 4 ans rpP