davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15


The Washington Union, Of the sth inst, has the
following:
THE GRANT OF LANDS TO FLORIDA AND ALA
BAMA.-The Commissioner of the General Land OF
flee has determined the principle which the ad
justment of the grant of land by Congress to the
States of Alabama and Florida by the act of May l5
1885, is to be made, which is the basis established by
the grant of lands to the States of Alabama and Mis-
sissipp This decision, though it treats the grant
seue,ulty to Alabama and Florida, recognizes the
railroad continuous road, it being ordered by
the terms Of the act, though running through both
States and decides that the purpose of the grant
is to give lands within prescribed limits, these lands
should be co-extensive with the line of route taking
care to certify to each State only such lands may
fall within its geographical and the prescribed limits.
PUBLIC SURVEYS IN OREGoS.-Returns have been
received by the General Land Office of the extension
of the coast meridian east of Cape Blanco from town
ship 26 SOUTH between ranges IL and II west, to
township 81 SOUTH of the Willamette meridian, in
place and by offset sixty miles. The meridian line
ntersects in place and by offset Coqule river twice
in township 2s south Seqnalchin creek in township
30 south: FIooress creek and trail from Port Oxford
to Gold mines in township 81 south; Pack trail from
Port Oxford to Rogue river in township 50 south the
Pacific ocean in township "a south, and Rogue river
in township 30 south.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15
American Meeting In Ounchita.

At meeting of the American party, convoked in
Monroe, on the Goth of August, 1857, on motion OF
A. c. McKeen, S. L. Slack was appointed Chairman
and Nat Rives Secretary.
On motion of c. c. Henderson, committee of one
from each parish was appointed to examine creden
tias aud report basis of voting The committee
Ouachta. S. L. Slack, c. G. Henderson and A. C
McKeen; Morehouse (by proxy) W. Q. Baker
Union, +. NJ. Mccormick and Allen Carr Jackson
Wnl. Lewis, Cullen Yawn and Nat Rives.
On motion Of A. c. Mckeen, Willis Wood, of the
parish Of Jackson was nominated by acclamation
and a committee of one from each parish appointed
to notify him of his nomination, consisting OF W.
Q. Baker, A. C. McKeen, +. NJ. Mccormick and NJ
Roman.
| On motion, the Convention adjourned
s. l. SLACK. Chairman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

We find in the English papers received by the last
arrival, accounts of atrocities in India which seem
almost incredible. From letter from Bengalore we
extract the following:
We have had an awful time of it, I can assure you,
though we ourselves have been mercifully kept from
alarm and danger No words can express the feeling
Of horror which pervades society in India, we hear
too sickening to repeat.
The cruelties committed by the wretches exceed all
belief. They took forty eight females most of them
girls oi from ten to fourteen, many decately nur.
tured ladles-v1oated theme and kept them for the
base purposes of the heads OF the nsurrection for
whole week. At the end of that time tbey made
them strip themselves, and gave them up to the low
est o. the people to abuse in broad daylight in the
torturing them to DEATH cutting off their breasts,
fingers and noses, and leaving them to die One
lady was three days dying. They fayed the face Of
another lady, and made her walk naked through the
- regiment at Meerut, was soon expecting hel
confinement. They violated her, then ripped her up
and, taking the unborn child cast it and her into the
flames. No European man, woman or child, has hat
| the slightest mercy shown them. / do not believ,
that the world ever witnessed heIlish torment
than have been inflicted poor fellow-country
women. At Allahabad they have rivaled the atro
cities of Delhi. really cannot tell you the fearfu
crueItes these demons have been guilty of-.cnttin
off the fingers and toes of little children, joint b
joint, in sight of their parents, who reserved 70
similar treatment afterwards.
Another letter. speaking Of the outbreak at Allaha
bad, says:
The officers at mess when the wretches sounde
the alarm bugle to bring them to the parade, az
shot them down right and left. Wretched murderers
may they receive their reward! Nine poor little er
signs doing duty with the regiment were bayoneted
death in the mess-roo and three of the officers VIII
escaped heard their cries they passed. Poor boys
who have never given offence to any native, nc
caused dissatisfaction to the Sepoys Five officer
shot belonging to the regiment besides the min
poor boys. Birch and 1nnes with the sergean
major, in all seventeen military men, many merchant
and others were most cruelty butchered-in all ffty
nine Europeans fell that night by the hands of I'll
murderous Sepoys. The treasury was plundered, tt
prisoners released from JAIL and the work of destru
tion commenced. The whole station was destroye
house after house plundered and fired.
Every day we have had expeditions to burn al
destroy dsaffected villages, and we have taken o
. revenge.
have been appointed chief of commission for Il
trial of all natives charged with offences against 60
r ernment and persons day by day we have strung
eight and ten men. We have the power of life al
death in our hands, and l assure you we spare NJ
b., A very summary trial is all that takes place t
condemned culprt is placed under a tree with ro
round his neck on the top of a carriage, and when
is pulled away off he swings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

The ACTION OF THE New CONVENTION. - We
have frequently attended conventions OF the Demo
cratic party and never witnessed greater spirit
of concession and concation for its than was
manifested among the delegates assembled that
occasion. They did everything that honorable men
could do to heal the dssension in ranks. As to
requesting Col. Davidson to withdraw, all agreed.
He had said that if he Objectionable to re-
spectacle portion of the Democracy he would with
draw. To exhibit to him in proper manner that
he was Objectionable to respectable portion Of
the Democracy, in the opinion of some was all that
was necessary to his withdrawal but others thought
he would not keep his pledge publicly made, and
correctly, the reply of Col Davidson proves, and
that he would let the consequences be what they
would. Acting upon that maxim taught by Andrew
Jackson, they determined to +" demand nothing hut
what was right, and submit to nothing that was
wrong To prevent the necessity of the djourn.
ment and the re-assemblng of the convention in
Col. Davidson should refuse to withdraw, they nomi-
| mated Hon. l.. j. Sgur. and determined that if Col
Davidson should comply with his pledge to retire
that Mr.. Sgur should be withdraw, and then leave
the matter with the people of the whole district
They adopted this course for the further thai
they unwilling to request Of Col. Davidson any
thing which they would not also do. They appealed
to Col. Davidson in the name of Democracy, and fo
the of the State and local tickets. Was thi
| course right? Have the new convention done tina
which they ought to have done? Have they no
done that which the warmest supporters of Colone
Davidson said they ought to do?
tPonte Coupee Echo, 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

gotal Sntslligents.

MoRTUARY-The total number of interments dur
ing the past week in the New Orleans cemeteries was lO6 No
yellow fever
r,pp,,rx,S cr1 rpp ,r1o,, Tho membors of Co-
A ~
''.'np'' "e COMPANY w. . e'ea W "' '"''S ,. ut"
''et's vi inu" ''s'' ." h""e 's' l' "
ie s"s accounts so 10 " D'e ~. ' " " p
o"e''-n 'e p'oeee"s h' 'i's 1sS ""a 'es '!'pe gen
"r 80 :, 49,, nl' 49,. 1T; | t,, - hi a ;,,, - -
u"i hai.fo"u uepo'' ",""''s '''' ~ " ' was
NJ VI ''s 81 anu y. ne
'oihp'nS. ihe' 'ee " easy eo n "e"s "'"
jaehe'S-'Sp"seu he sine"S " c'I' 'oF'nS .. e young
''e,' " U' " '"s'' e s 'a, wv a " ~ " ,oi ii'oN
A" ,. e hn arnassou ,rad to ,h
VI " .1 .'ie'' ' w., ~ ' f =, , p ,
't,' RAJ a"" III ''e ''lie '' l'a"e s
" ''"' WV 49, 49, ~ ~, m, ,. g. :; -
e''' ''o ''." ''.s' , ""s .no - ~ ,
n"sSsG m hs aovin sar1b Of sonnpn and
@ "s.e J,' " ,., M p, 81 axe,,,on, hnnnra Ahon,
o, I,r t ,o,o, th ,r ai,d j.; , ard h r,,,hors
marched to Hopes house. received their engine
lodged gratefully the courtesy Of their brothers. They then
proceeded forming torchgh procession and
ceded by the music mate imposing turnout After
marching time and partaking of liquid refreshments the
Company dispersed every being pleased with the days
| ioyment.
| ,> , :,
DoiN"o VI bAhhlEs'-laseailtS alions VIC 'ooieu
ioiks assumed an ep'aehea form during '' i os vi "o'
BESIDES se'eri' ue''4"eces oi SaleF h'e' e oio'ns
were alleged to have oeeH committed Nero IN appropriately
named black rascal was Charged ny r. neohs' from "lorm'-
ton ree''ed WIN haNng attempted 10 E"e t"c person Vi
woman between ~ anu IL O'CLOCK On o''"s io"s, Oh 'he
New Canal Shell Road The woman was rescued ny Doctor
whose name we could not learn VINO conveyed her 10 tue ST.
Annals Asylum, OF which she Is AN inmate anu where she is
lying Ill from the violence used by the sconndre 10 effect f
purpose The negro escaped into the woods nu was pursued
and captured by neony The slave was taken from him by the
master o schooner VINO however subsequently delivered Inn
'.'o 'u''o"F i"> o""e - '"N 'N' W. ''''e'e' i" '
slave named Barra belonging TO Mr. pliauel of the Tirt
District conrved to make large haul from his master few
i,, am ,-.ttnr off with about sqls slave girl ran
,bpo,,e heonriur tn Mr. r. r perau has ot tbe credit
fnir, p,rr,s They were bo,h c,uobt IN s,n,s. ,,, m
osacaIvo street and A considerable norton or the
was rorpd with the piucipaI offender He had s5oo in cola
c1,, IN >, ,as , f.v ,olorx in si,,o- ,,1 ,o ,o,,r. 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

ru,s THE GREAT Ma
s e FI%TAL : II nEITIHofS E3FTT Z? GTp TlIr
OHIO RAIROND.-Which forms the grand central link in
of nnncation between the Mississippi aud the At
WHEEIiNG, BENwoon and PARKERsBURG, ON THE
wAsHINGToN CITY rnd BALTIMORE on TIE EAST.
At which places unites with RAILROADS and STEAM
k9n y S s % II p9gi FL IN rs III
can be procured which point as "e as to
the shortest direct and in every respect the most reH
bic 1t is the by which purchasers OF Through
Tickets New York enabled reach the cities oil Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York the cost OF ticket TO Ne" York
only thus enabling business and travellers ol pelsE or
information visit four of the principal cities in the Union for
less COS, than can be afforded by any other route
NJ 10 passengers from New Orleans Nickshlg Nttchez
Memphis and the Souw generally travelling by the boats
F by the mae tve @ bo RnaS md If cdnsec9 is Of
fered ANU ''''' ''V'0 ""0
FRsrThey may leave the boats at CAIRO (at mouth
SANDoyAL l5 milts1 rAN, l72 miles and Aepee by
e,stway y ills route he veier passes through rtrre
Haue lndiarapo!is Dayton and Aenia Columbus Ohio
the T. Mail up Ohio Louisville Or Cncinnuti
then take the CARS FOR THE EAST via. tie Little Miami
Central Ohio Railroad, which him directly to
AIR fnnr miles below Wheeling where he Ink ss e rs on
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
~ Travellers requested notice that while the
only aordg Through Tickets Eastern elite,
charged by other routes only
points in the East from Columbus to Baltimore
only SIC miles being about 100 miles shorter New
by other here less changes of by this
route, and consequently less detention than by other
By the Express Train Of ts route the time from Cal
to BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is but F0RTY-THREE
as.Re particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI
E-Through Tickets, allowing the holders 10 stop at
poin the route and ironney at pleasure b
''-''" -'A''1' "'u' l' j. j. KENNEbY ie METTEE
Agent B. X o. r. r., New Orleans
| JOHN ". SHARP. Geuera Agent. my2 If
| MO>ilLLE MUsCATEL-25 cases Sparkling, i
1fl store Hud for sale by S. WOLFF, 80 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15
Nem Orleans Bully Grsstsnt.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Is, 1857.
Canvass In the Third District.

Canvass An the
-
The following in relation to the canvass in the Third
Congressional District clip from the Baton Rouge
Advocate, of the Sth instant
Hon. L. j. SIGUR-This gentleman opens his
vass to-day in Ibervie parish, at Bayou Goula. He
informed us that it was his intention to thoroughly
the District visiting in person every parish
and neighborhood.. There is no doubt but tnat Mr..
Sigur will make desperate effort to obtain verdict
from the people against Mr. Davidson and the manner
of his nomination. Col. D., the Democratic noEni-
nee, as the candidate Of convention ofathe people,
ought promptly to meet his assaiant at every point
We trust he will do that the people Of the District
may fully understand the why's and wherefores OF this
family brol. Mr.. Sigur, we learn, does not claim to
be party nominee we claim that Col. Davidson is,
and fully believe that he can sustain himself before
his Democratic constituents. There is work to be
done in the canvass and feel that Col. David
son will set good example to his friends Bravery
and vgor in the leader inspires bravery and vgor in
the ollower-the tmid must stand aside or be thrown
overheard after the battle opens.
| Trot old Tom Green out. Make him face the
music. The people will profit by the exhibition
Let there be fair fight between truth, vigor, patriot
ism and fidelity to the South one side, and false
hood, wireworhing and disoyay to the South on the
other. Both are exempiied in the struggle between
Sigur and Davidson. But, can old Tom Green bt
brought to the scratch?" We doubt it. The able
eloquent and truthful Sgur will skin him if ever he
catches him.
We are decidedly in favor Of the election of Water
son, because he belongs to our party, and we know
him to be as true as steel on all questions wher
Southern Rights, honor and safety are involved. w
believe he will be elected, and think he ought to b
elected. But should our anticipations prove IN
founded, and should Mr.. Sigur prove successful
simple justice requires that We should say the right
of tine South will be safe in his custody. In the hand
of Davidson those rights would be bartered and sol
and transferred, Just as expediency or profit Nigh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

THE VACANT BENCH OF TIE SUPREME Court
1t seems to be very generally believed that Mr. Jus
tice Curtis seat on the bench of the Supreme Court
will be filled by Mr.. Toucey the present Secretary of
the Navy. In this event it is supposed that Mr..
Nathan Clifford, of Maine. will succeed Mr. Toucey in
the Navy Department. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Clifford was a prominent candidate for seat in
the Cabinet under the present administration, and
that for some time it was deemed very doubtful
whetherh he or Mr. Toucey would be the Cabinet mem,
ber from New England. Justice Curtis, it is said
resigns on account OF his private affairs and not from
any dissatisfaction with the views of the majority of
the body. Baltimore Sun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

HOWELL CoEB.-We published few days ago a
statement that Howell Cobb, Secretary Of the Treas
ury, had written letter stating that '' Walker will
be and must be removed that Mr., Buchanan will not
permit gross violation of the principle of non.n
tervention to go unpunished.''
We expressed our conviction at the time that Sec
appears that it was another Howell Cobb that ex
pressed these bold and truly Southern sentiments.
We must confess that the antecedents OF Secretary
Cobb did not justify us in supposing that he would
take any such position. On the contrary, it is quite
evident that Mr. Buchanan sustains Walker and does
not intend to him aud it follows of course
that his Cabinet also sustains Walker. II they dc
not, why do they remain in the Cabinet?
Mississippi and Georgia have denounced Walker
what have their Cabinet representatives to say
Speak out. [Natchez Free Trader, Sth inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

DIsTINGUlSHING CoTToN FROM LINEN. - Cotton
may he distinguished from linen in a cloth fabric by
means of good microscope the former tibres being
fiat ribandke, and more or less contorted or shrvel
knots at certain distances. These two ibrous matters
may be also distinguished by the action, at boiling
heat of strong caustic lye made by dissolving
fused potash in its own weight of water. By diges
ton in this liquor, lnenyam becomes Immediately
yellow, while the cotton yarn remains white. The
best way of operating is to immerse square inch of
the cloth to be tested for two minutes in the above
boiling hot caustc ye, to lift it out glass red
press dry between folds of blottng paper and then
to pull out few of the warp and welt threads when
| the linen ones will be found of deep yellow tint
but the cotton white or very pale yellow.
National Inteigencer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

HEAVY SEAs--We learn from the master of one
of the many vessels that have put in this port for
harbor from the Northeaster of Sunday night and
Monday, that the roll of the waves along our coast
and even inside the Capes, was unusually heavy The
waves dashed completely over the vessels and sub
merged them entirely causing great difficulty in get
ting them free of the water that threatened to carry
them down, and requiring the exercise of much
effort and nautical skill to get into port without dis
aster. Norfolk (Va.) Argus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

JUDGE Worcestershire had the pleasure of a
visit from our candidate for this Congressional Dis
trict, Saturday last says the Baton Rouge Sugar
Planter of the 18th inst and though still feeble and
suffering much from his recent severe illness, he is
visiting his friends in the different parishes until his
health is sufficiently restored to enable him to take
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

FREiGHrs.-The river freights are rapidly inCreas.
ing and our wharves beginning to present lively
appearance. The wharf at the foot of Dauphin
street now crowded with goods for the up country
and fresh supplies are daily arriving from the north
so that we may expect cessation but a gradual
increase from this time forth to the end of the busi
ness season,-[ Mobile Tribune, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

FIREMEN's RIor.--On the evening of the 5th inst,
terrible riot occurred in Baltimore between three
fire companies of that city. Firearms and other
weapons were freely used and several persons were
uouo1ad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

JEALOUSY, MURDER AND SUICIDE.-On the 7th
inst, in Gloucester, Mass, Mr.. Samuel Davis shot his
wife dead with a revolver, and with another shot
killed himself. Both of them were young. Jealousy
is said to have been the cause of the deed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

STEAMSHIP GALvEsToS.-The steamship Calves
tou Capt. G. P. Washburn, left Galveston Sunday, at
o'clock, P. NJ, and arrived at Berwick's Bay yes
terday at II O'clock A. NJ, bringing good number
of passengers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
<,,z=z.a,., PONTCHARTRAIN Rail

Sundays the will leave the city every hour from
clock 4. NJ, until 10 O'Clock 7 NJ.
Car will leave the city depot every morning at
O'Clock, and the Lake every night hour after the last
train. Extra special trips when required, By notifying
the conductor.
Station House has been erected at GENTLY Ridge which
is also made Flag Station, where the train will stop
when required from NJ to p NJ except down tr ns H.
Il and ock. and trips II y and ~ ock Fare each
trains Is Tickets dow must be purchased at
the ticket and he conductor notified.
dAiy Horse and from Genlly Ridge stopping
required will from the Lake al 6a O'Clock A. Nj and
will leave 5 follows
The City The Gentilly Ridge
At......... O'Clock 4. NJ At.........lD o'clock A. N.
..,,::.:..:.,."4 Pm Alumni: 5's
s-For the Lake-Each trip Immediately after steam train
If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15
FOR YAZOO RIV YER

Leaves TUESDAY. September 18th, at O'Clock p NJ
~ - FOR LEFLORE, GREENWOOD
sidon Tchua' Yazoo City, Satarta, vicksburg
lsk and all intermediate landings the regular passen
ger packet steamer Ospray, H. Woods master, George
Conner clerk, will leave as above positively. and now
receiving freight the foot Of Benye For freight
F. G. RANDOLPH & CO.,
se1n AZ Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15
REGULAR rs.

Leaves WEDNESDAY, 18th instant at o'clock 7; Il;
NES. , RE G ULAIs " f ID e ID A \
PACkE ETThe sunerior running packet steamer
ss+s-4s4 r.. W. Powell, J. H. Estis, master, will
Carolina landing Ashton Pichers Point Skipwiths
Landing Lake Providence Cam.ck Landing Miken's Bend
sburg, Grand ulf Rodney Sachez Fort Adams, Red
River Landing Bayou Sara Hudson Rouge, Pls
querne Donaidsonyille above. The r. W Powell will
freight and sign through bills Of ading. with
the privilege For freight passage apply on board or
I. Il. SMITH, Agent
seq TchoTpitonas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15
r-.- UNITED STATES TKl- ~
6EsES WEEKLY MAIL LINE 9sltxS s4sEEtxSS


nN ~ ESnsy a.,0N THURSDAY Jon SATURDAY, al
Wv p at P. NJ. 5P. NJ.
The naenscant II The magnificent The magnificent e.
S+atas NniI mail packet States mail pucket
princnSs Ennt'n r. w. NcRae Nafchez, Capt'n
Wisnn viii ltuve Can't j. NJ. White I. T. Leathers, will
For donaldson vile viii leave for Don leave for Donaldson
PIaonen,ine atni ldsonrile Plaque e. Paquemne,
Rouge Baton Rouge, Port
RAW S"r Rel Prl Hudson Bayou Hudsor Bayou Sara
Riyer Isn,li, Fcrt sara Red River Red River Landing
Adams Natche2 Landing, Fort Ad Fort Adams, Natchez
Waer,ron Rodney ans Natchez, Wa Waterproof, Rodney
St Jnsan Grand terprcof Rodney, Saint Joseph Grand
r,r Wairent0 and St Josep, Grand Culf Warrenton and
Vii ,fr,, y.r Guf WHrrenton. Eich sburg every
TTESO Y Al s NJ Ii kens Is end ,IIuRDAS. at o.
o'clock p M Vicksburg, l. eIcock ?. NJ.
The PRINCESS Providence; STACKS ms steamer NAT.
,r vii tho Steam W his Land in q NcksburE with
er t. s AID and every THURSDAY steamer RANGER,
will take TrrFt for at clock F. NJ and will take freight
all the landings on me II. W.. hc .ui lle dnuInES
Yazoo river high conCts ~ oi MOO niSt
as Greenwood vie sburg wi rs Greenwood at high
st'mer Ranger. tax water rates
ing fr ghtfOrall land
iugs YnzOo river
as highup as Green
wood.
The above mentioned splendid passenger packets will leave
on their regular days without fail the hour appointed. All
business entrusted their will be promptly and faithfully
attended
These boats will not be responsible for any package
Cotarng money! ewclry vaibles unless regular
bills Of ug are taken specifying the contents and value and
the freight paid any ynuae deposited with the cers
the contained in their baggage.
Fer freight or passage apply OIL hoard. or to
CARROLL PRITCHARD CO.,
Union Row, 53 CRrondeet st.
n3O ts T. B. SMITH, No, Tchoupitou las st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-15

ru- Is57-Is5s-LEAvEs EVERY SATER-
49, urday AT 5 oclock p M.-REGuLAR SATUR-
7S5yy45.=a@TF@e DAY PACKET
The magnificent passenger packet steamer Eclipse L. W.
Broadwell master will leave regularly above Commencing
SATURDAY, the 10Th September for Baton Rouse Bayou
Sara ~atchez Waterproof Rodney St Joseph Grand Gnt
Warrenon Vcksburg For freight having
surpassed accommodations, apply on board or 10
GEO. D. HTTE * CO., % Front street.
Passengers and shippers rely on the steamer Eclipse
taking her place in the above trade on 18Th Sep
tenlber next. JHZf