davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-30
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS g

ny yrtas Of deed Of trust executed by g. K Barnes dH
~ recorded the Registers Omce Of Davidson county
shai IL Inc COurlH0use site. Nashville, SATURDAY
The 8st Instant expose public sale all the right, title
interest," said Barnes has u and Of land al
Joining Franklin COLLEGE, h being undivided eighth u
tract o. about forty aCss, belonging b The .f o. 3D.
Ian8 '5I-tdF a, ". s. LIND LIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-30
Nashville Eating House.
99A %

Y virtue mortgage with power OF sale the
ID Nashville Building Association BY h. B. Plummsr and
Thos Raude which registered In the Registers Office
Davidson county Book No. % page l6 fhs Nashville
Building Association, BY its Treasurer will proceed TO sell 70
the highest bidder for cash, SATURDAY the 3st day Of
January 1857 the Court House Yard in Nashville, the
properly therein described being Lots Nos. II and y
Preston Hays plan Lots, franklin Turn pike,
fronting feet the In said Plsn running paTa
lei Franklin Turnpike and running back liz feet
CHARLES A. FULLBR, Treasurer.
The above property sold portion Of the Assets Of
BObb q CrRTfsTd 70 close the Deed Of Trust.
NJ rt1aia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06
gutal Sntklliatats.

THE WEATHER ETC-For several days past the
weather has been delightful anmatng and beauy'ns all out
door and operaons ladies have been out in great
force and the hooks and where strangers most 90
courrertr have fairly swamed ST. Charles street, i'll par
tuuar at night is crowded Yesterday the weather was
tre warmer than usuaamos enough to render autumn
nal habnens Hard times still the cry with
and many other classes OF citizens but somehow
her there is NJ change the outward appearance OF things
AS they usually at this season.
QUARTERLY REvIEw.-The quarterly inspection
and review of our citizen soey took place last evening on
the Place Arme The display was brilliant and imposing as
usual and the town was gratefully enlivened by it.
CoRoNER's INQuEsr.-The Coroner yesterday held
an inquest on the body John Lohn scotchan ~ years
of age found dead No 25 Orange street Verdict debu
tremens.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT Thursday, Noc. A.
As the tenth last melodous chime of the old Cathedral clock
died sveety away the handsome A1gerine Mr. Trepagner
apnsared n court big book under his arm presenting
every of having enjoyed ecious nights rest
going to show that peaceful mind and quiet conscience
NAV sleep in Agiers as we'll this side of the river
The Judge enter and took his seat. Mr. Deputy Apuent
sang the opening hymn" 0yez oyezW hr Foute MOUNTED
to his desk with his bundle papers, The jurors wered
their names and some tried get off but couldn't come
The lawyers pen was full intelligence the dock full of IN
established crimnaity the inner court full Of stocal juror
anxious witnesses the lobby full of unwashed repub
| licans.
proceeded regularly to business Several offenders
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

N1cARAGuA-The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Times states that Mr. Yrissarri will
be received Minister Of Nicaragua, SO soon as he
is accredited by the newly elected President Of that
State, and says: ", ssa..s s.iL-5ft.
The recognition Of o Nicaraguan Government BY
the United States will have an important and very
unfavorable bearing on Gen. Walkers position and
movements. At present he claims to be the Presi-
dent of Nicaragua entitled to use her flag, and to
turn to her shores under it unmoested, when and
how he shall deem ft As President of the country,
he could well be held accountable by the Uuted
States for fitting out an armed expedition against
it. Having Capt. FaysOux with him, it has been sup
posed that he will get vessel for that officers com
mand, cover her with the Nicaraguan flag. take out
her papers under it, and so go his way without fear
Of molestation by the forces of either of the great
naval powers. But the United States recognizes
Martinez ind his Government Of course it repudates
Walkers claims at once, and henceforth cannot
recognize his right to any Of the immunities OF the
President of Nicaragua. Thus, again. has Gen.
Walkers tardiness raised serious obstacle to success
in his enterprise. ra al
If the steamer Fulton has been sent to intercept
Gen. Walker, il is evident that the administration
takes the ground that it has not only the right under
the neutrality law, to prevent the departure Of an
armed expedition but to seize it upon the high seas
yet our Government has for years proclaimed the
principle that when vessel is at sea, with legitimate
papers, she cannot rightfuly be detained for any
thing short of overt act of piracy Certainly it is
question which should be decided by the courts
and not arbitrarily by any administration.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06
Official Vote Of PIaquemines.

PARISH OF PLAQUEA1NEs, Nov. 5, 1857. +,
Eds. Crescent: Agreeaby to promise, forward
you the official vote Of the election held in this
parish on last Monday, which is as follows:
Naturalization, Dem, 1913; Hardesty, Ans
256. .,
Treasurer Hunter, Dem, 1913 Walker, Am, 256.
1928; Lacey, Am, 256.
Congress- villere, Dem, 337 !; Eustis, Am, $50.
Observation-Disclosures, Dem, 2s9; Wilkinson,
Am, 236. .,..--.g.1 p .s,.
Coroner Dragon, Dem, i9o Perez, Am, 27s
DR.. Boussac, Ind, l03.
Assessor-Bulot, DEM, 27o salvant, Am, 29l.
Most Of our sugar growers are busily engaged with
sugar making. The yield Of the cane is fair for the
season. CLEANER.
*"Gleaner" omits the vote for Sheriff. Mr.
Robert johnson was elected by some sixty majority
He ran as an Independent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

Row AMONG THE MOBILE Typos. Tuesday
last fifteen members of the Typographical Union Of
Mobile were arraigned before the Mayors Court OF
that city, on charge of conspiracy with intent to
injure the business of H. Ballentyne Co., publishers
of the Tribune. The difficulty arose, it appears from
the employment in the Tribune office of three appren
tces, one more than the rules of the Union allow
Five of the party were dismissed, and the Others
were required to give bail in the sum of 5000 each
to answer the, charge before the City Court Seven
members of the Union were fined $25 each for using
threatening and insulting language towards persons
employed in the Tribune Office, calling them rats,
etc. They appealed to higher court. -..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06
A.h Nrltaus 4ailp Grssf.rt,
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1857.
Recent Publications.


Recent Publications. "
We have received from the publishers, through
Messrs. A. kygatt Co., No. 40 Camp street, copies
Of the following new books: &
MEMORABLE SCENES IN FRENCH HISTORY; from
the Era Of Cardinal Rchelieu to the Present Time.
By Samuel n. Smucker. New York: Miller, Orion
&Co. 80 s.
A neat volume Of nearly 400 pages It embraces
all the prominent events Of the last three centuries
with incidents in the lives Of those kings, queens,
cardinals, revolutonists and emperors of La Belle
France" whose names are household words in all
civilized countries. A book decidedly pleasant to
while away leisure hours with. s.u0rt r-s.-.
MEADOW Brook. By Mrs Mary ]. Holmes, author
Of Lena Rivers" Tempest and Sunshine etc.
New York: Miller, Orion L Co. ,asz,s. Is
A story Of New England life, in which all kinds Of
presentable American characters are harmoniously
brought together, and charitably disposed ofwinds
up with happy wedding and balmy home in the
South It is good for fiction readers as anything
| lately issued.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06
BULwER AT HoME.-Knebwortb the fine barouia

BULwER AT HoME.-Knebworth, the fine baronial
residence OF Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, is in Hertford.
shire A more interesting piece Of antiquity crowded
with vast halls, picture galleries, armor and pic
turesque monsters could not be imagined. 1t is
seated within and domneers over 1000 acres of park
woodland and farm. No wonder the man writes so
eXquisitely, the margin OF his own lake. in re.
tired fishing cottage, and with all the appliances of
comfort silence and sweet air about him. He is the
very soul of hospitality republican in his philosophy
a polished gentleman and yet made, by the misfor
eccentric He pines over the loss of beautifu
daughter of fifteen, and his wife, more than half
cracked, won't live near him. He is laboriously
striving for political fame and position; an aristocra
in affiliation but quite moderate. He has son wht
is attached to the British legation at the Hague,
remarkable writer already.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

INCIDENT OF THE LATE DIsAsTER.-In the recent
railroad disaster to freight train on the New York
Central tall, sab.sided, lank haired Yankee drover
cipitated down the embankment. 1t rolled over and
over until it reached the bottom Of the hollow below
and rested upon its side. In minute Or two, the
terrible submity of the scene was broken, and the
CONSERVATION of the spectators changed to mrh upoI
seeing the door Of the upset car thrown open anc
the head and body of the Vermont drover projecting
out of it; his elongated physiognomy expressing the
most unmitigated astonishment.
JVhat on di,th, =" he exclaimed, I" are ye dom on?
The effect was irresstibly comic, and the specta
tors had to laugh, in spite Of the calamity.
my. Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

SPEcULAroR.-Mr. John Cone, who resides near
Haddam, Ct, appeared at the counter OF the Middle
town Bank some days since with $1,000 of its bills
demanded the specie and got it. The profit Of the
bank in the transaction was clear two hundred per
cent-two thousand dollars. The bills were paid to
John in 1886, and he carefully wrapped them in a
napkin, where they have remained ever SINCE He re-
turned them to the bank pinned up in the same slips
that he received, with the same marks The Savings
Bank interest would have been nearly 81 OOO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06
Department News.
From the Washington Union, Of the 30th ult., we
EXTINCT the following official intelligence:


THE TARIFF OF 1857. = The Secretary of the
Treasury Con appea has overruled the decision of the
Collector of Customs at New York fixing the rate Of
duty for fabrics of cotton and linen = snow-drop
damask-at 10 per cent, and not "a per cent as was
charged by the Collector.
The Secretary of the Treasury Con appeaD has
affirmed the decision Of the Collector Of the same
port, charging duty of "a per cent. on fabrics of
cotton, such as bed lace, diamond bed lace, corset
lace and velvet ribbon.
THE GADsDEN PURcHAsE-Ths part Of country
lies south of New Mexico, we acquired it by the
treaty OF 1S4S and contains about 70 OF acres
Of land. It terminates westwardly on the Colorado
river. s..a
In the treaty with Mexico of 1854, by which we ac-
ouired this purchase it is declared that grants
within tie acquired territory bearing date subse-
| quent to the day-25th of september-when the
minister (Gadsden) proposed to Mexico to terminate
the question of boundary-will be considered valid,
and no grant made previously, unless it had been
located and recorded in the archives of New Mexico
The act of Congress Of ed July 1854. established
the office of SurveyorG General Of New Mexico, and
required him to ascertain and report upon the merits
of claims under the laws and regulations of Spain
and New Mexico, originating before the cesslon by
the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in ls4s. By the
act Of August H. 1884 the territory acquired by the
Gadsden treaty was incorporated with New Mexico,
and made subject to oil the laws of that Territory
1t follows therefore, that the jurisdiction of the sur
yeying department Of New Mexico is complete over
| the whole of that section Of the country.
! The BOUNTY LAND BCsINEss.-The condition oi
the bounty land business under the acts of lS47
1885, 1852 and 1855 is full of general interest Under
the act of ls47 there were issued to the 30th utmo
s77l5 warrants covering 800 acres, of which
79999 acres were located Under the act of 1850
lsS 1894 warrants were issued, covering 1876, $3.50
acres, Of which l64,326 acres were located Under
the act of 1852 II 979 warrants issued, cover
ing 69 $40 acres, of which 96l9 acres were located
Under the act of 1855, 1884 warrants were issued
covering 90 l067O acres. Of which acres were
located This gives total issue up to the 30th ut.
under all the the acts Of 5o3Os2 warrants, covering
53689 $40 acres. Dr.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

How NICHOLSON WAS ELECTED U. 5. SENATOR
Gen, Pillow. it is well known had majority OF his
party pledged for his election, and up to the time OF
voting in caucus expected to receive the nomination.
What then must have been his surprise when Nchol-
son came out ahead. But the sequel runs that Andy
johnson threw his influence in favor OF Nlchoison,
for which the latter was to do yeoman service to make
Gov johnson President in 1860 Well, to be honest as
this world goes is to be man picked out Of few.
memphis Eagle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

SPECIAL MINISTER TO THE UNITED SrATEs.-The
London correspondent of the New York Times writes
by the Persia that the British Government has de-
cided to appoint special minister to negotiate a
settlement of the remaining differences between Eng
land and this country in regard to Central American
affairs. The appointment will take place early next
year. and possibly sooner. The Times says:
We have reason to believe that Sir William Gore
Ouseey has been selected for this important service.
If So the choice indicates disposition, the part
of the British Government, to conduct this delicate
and protracted negotiation to peacefully and mutu-
| ally satisfactory result.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

DIsHEo.-We learn from pretty good authority,
says an exchange that President Buchanan publicly
and emphaticaly dsapproves the Tehuantepec grant,
recently obtained from Mexico by Messrs. La Sere
and Benjamin. He freely declares that he will have
nothing whatever to do with it. So the grantees will
have to try again they can hope for Government
lend
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

Gov. WALKER To BE RECALLED-We give the
following telegraphic dispatch of the 3oth ut from
Washington, for what it is worth:
The ADMINISTRATION utterly condemns Gov. Walkers
course in purging the polls in Oxford county, Kansas,
contrary to specific instructions to not act as judge in
this matter There are the best reasons for the belief
that both Walker and Stanton will be recalled, unless
tbey Immediately resign.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06
Martial Law in Baltimore.

In his proclamation to the citizens of Baltimore
the Governor of Maryland states in substance that he
had been informed by large number Of respectable
citizens that serious apprehensons were entertained
of violence and roting at the State election Of the
4th of November, and being fully convinced Of the
jusness of these apprehensions from the events of
the elections of 1856 and Of the recent municipal
election, he had resolved to interpose the military
arm of the State to insure good order. To this he
appends the following orders
ORDER NO. l.
Headquarters M. M, Baltimore, Oct. %, 1857.
Major General George II. Steuart, commanding 1st
1t. Division M. V.-You are hereby ordered to hold
your entire command ready for immediate eservce,
fully equipped, and report to me at Saturday
next. I. WATKINS L1GoN.
HEADQUARTERS NJ NJ, Baltimore, Oct. %, 1857:
John Spear Smith Major General Sd Division, NJ. N.
You are hereby ordered to enroll and embody with
out delay six regiments of not less than six hundred
men each, Ito be officered and equpped,) and hold
the same in readiness for service by noon on Satur-
day next, and report to me. 7. WATKINS LIGoN.
The Mayor of Baltimore replied to this in letter
protesting against the action of the Governor
unauthorized usurpation of municipal authority and
constitutional right, and expressing the opinion that
to bring the military into contact with the people
day of election without official requisiton, would
seriously endanger the peace of the city and lead
| serions conseouences.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

SAD CAsE.-A young mechanic on Saturday even
ing was arrested for stealing piece OF meat from
butchers stall. He said he had been without work
several weeks and being without money credit, aud
too proud to beg he preferred to steal to save from
starvation his family-a wife and two children-whc
had been without food since Friday morning. An in
yestigaon into the proved the truth Of his state
mens, and he was released, given the meat and tolt
to come for more, and was also presented with
purse of Sc which was made up for him.
Newark IN. J0 Advertiser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

GREAT STAMPEDE OF SLAvEs.-A great number Of
slaves have escaped recently from the neighborhood
of Cambridge, Maryland. On the night of the Gath
ut. thirty made off in body, and within few nights
previous to that time fourteen had left. They be-
longed to dferen, parties and rewards amounting to
s., 100 were offered for their recovery. s5slg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

SERIOUS FAMILY ARFRAY.-A dispatch of the 2Sth
ult from Philadelphia says: WV ~
An afray occurred yesterday upon the cars near
Chambersburg, between Mr.. McKibbon, member of
Congress from California, and Isaac Craig, his brother
n.law. The latter has incurred the enmity of his
whole family by the seduction of his wife's sister,
deaf and dumb girl several years since. The parties
met accidentally for the first time since the occurrence
Pistols were used, and Craig was wounded, but not
dangerously. MI. McKibbon is the son-in-aw of the
Naval Officer Of this port. q5.-s Ii Il ,5tI se,. ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


aaa4 s .la arla
= - - -. =.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,
vi 100. i - -. 81 ,ts..ss,.4 $3.50
-. lDz1s novs =, 1907.
= ~. ~ =" - - 80 - snisAs ~
-, Nn'ca wOu'a y ~ Wy
= ~ - 49, ~
~ sncn III = 1c.e - ~ .ssSs
q. q h. y W poss. ~ ssye - o p em
.lDss e s's IN To- Kesx Is'ee w'h esss ~
80 :. - =. - = Asws VI = -
s,nas ~ s,.. - y, e. Lou.s o.nsss win M
.,.,.., ~, 81. - - 8.
:; -. - - !. :.
!. ,...s.e 80, m. ~, l -. =
-. - -. - - -. v.eA'DuS wv -
:. !. !. !. - S.s., - ~ ~
~. - - n = a0ss = -
-. ~. -. s.s,, - -. w .'sl
-. ~ 49, - als u, y,
u. 49,. -, ,,....s r ~ sss - -. !.
s.s.n,h,s.. a. /. !. ;r,.,s.na, ~. .s.s
they =, aning v.Ii th.n - - ,. ..
~. NJ =. ..-. !. ~, - r. S-sl b. 49,.
.s.,. !. - -. .,..s... y - ~ .sl.. sas
th.. ~. ,..,a.;t- - .,...s IN ~. .I-2
~. al. d,.-h..s = $ .,,,.h.s.s q ~. h
+h;s :. -. NJ. -. s.sc.. a-s .ss .ss
m.v b.v. r,.nt, - -.e.- a 80 .t..s,ssss i
fr,i,ht =. No. th.v -, 49, IN - .s5sssAa
n. os,.,r. ~ N. " = ,rs...x -. ~ -
r,po,t f..t incbes -, = Co., ~. Z. -.
Republiean II ~. a1.t -, n. . NJ y r@-@.7-e
1 The rf,,, q NC M. q s...x = -
the channsl % Caifo We haye n0 c&a1as ~ 1890
n tns c0nditea e any of he upper nysn. Thy
e ssaa;oses. 81 ,s.,ns ths Iasos whaeh
day, Busne~ ds1s - . ~ s.
Shipping to New Orleans ~ gutue a rati,er 1noss
pIlsa yeMerday t6an tof soUe 6m8Pase The weather
s"s,n.... =. 4. ~ .a1 .s -. -. ss Ess
- -. sse ... =. !. css a - ss
Il 49,. ~. =. v..o'sso1' VS.
1ne nanl s..4s y - NO., = WI
zen " ool eessa'eo fspof' neioW' ~ We ~ ~
o1oWing depa1soies: SO ~ HI
DAfAArohss-kne heo Cmet, f0 Ouachisa H.
CnocsaW, lo. AnnAen1 nend tne baitac, fdr L0sls'
nls aoo .ne fnnaospnis' iof q Lcan, WIN tse.e'
aany SAno VI .. IN msI. ss5aA
ARRIVALs-Ine beyou sera Y. = Mad paekS
Capso, Cspt Y. D. hafanco, Arrived WIN lis hales
cotton' ios nnds. sugar. % oos. 40 ~ NAM bb's
molae'es. sne seases AGAIN g us1ai 10y y ~ -
n, punctuAlly. 5 sse}& # ssssa4b sssst fs5s
Il The Balze packet Csres. Cart. j, u. sTnbersae
Il arrived with 81 hhds s,ear an. Ieaves assis On -
urday, 1t 10 a. M. 5ss fss sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06
CUMBERLAND RIVER.

Leaves on SATURDAY, 7h inst. at P. n.
~ = FOR NASHVILLE AND ALI. IN.
termediae landings The regular passr packet
gGesssEA. steamer John Bell. Eli Van sickles master
Thomas Ramsey receiving freight and viii leave
above. For freight passage, apply on board .
MS j. S. PAGAUD Advertising Agent.
DThe Bell very light draught and will through
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

A FAMILY MuRpEREp.-An express messenger
who arrived at Boston on the 2Sth ult reports the
murder OF family consisting of man, his wife and
two children, near ST. Johns, n B., on the previous
Monday night. The crime was supposed to have
been committed for the purpose of robbery by three
men, who were being hotly pursued.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

Leaves on FRIDAY 9Th instant, at 5 P. NJ.
~ REGULAR MEMPHIS THURS
~ DAY Two Weeks packet steamer Peter Tel
i1SlGRa& lon. John Box, maser.-For Men,ph Helena,
Friss Port Napoleon, Gaines Landing and Gastors Land
ings CcIumbs Deer Creek GIeenye Argyle Landing Ken
Lake Princeton Carolina Landing Ashton Pitchers Point
skpwths Landing Lake Providence and all intermediate
lsndngsThe and swift running packet
Peter Tellon, John Box master, will leave
above For freight passage apply on board
oclO j. S. PAGAUD Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

STEAMBOAT ExPLosIoN.-A dispatch from Buffalo
of the 2sth ut. says: S-a
The boiler of the steam-tug Stllman Witt, which
lies at the foot Of Commercial street. in this city
tug at the time; four of them were injured and one
missing. ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

Leaves on SATURDAY. November 7. at p. NJ.
IT, - REGULAR UPPER RED RlV-
l6ANlk{tG packet steamer Era No. 2-for Hurricane
sss@A and Carolina Bluffs Shreveport Grand Bayou,
ST. Mau ice Grand Ecore and AexandriaThe new, elegant
and swift running light draft weve nches passenger packet
ERA No. John Kounz master will leave above,
and will Shreveport with the Era No J. Ben kounz,
these boats For freight passage amply on board.
o3l J. S. PAGAUD Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06

PHoToGRAPH1o MoNEY-Two daguerrean artists
in Cincinnati were arrested few days ago, charged
OF Kentucky. They were detected through the agent
they had employed to pass their money in Louisville
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-06
Leaves on SATURDAY, 7th inst; s,5IsM.

Leaves o SATURDAY, eth inst. at P. NJ.
~ MEMPHIS and N EW ORLEANS
nAeMt,E Packet Line-For Memphis and the Bends-Tke
GaRa frst-class steamer H. X. w. Hill, Captain
j. Newell, receiving freight foot Of Girod
will above For freight apply board
or to j. II. FKELIGH,
Office under the st. Charles Hotel
SThs Line connects Napoleon with regular Packets for
the White rivers Memphis with superior
Packets for St. Louis and for Louisville.
pag. Express carried regularly by this Line. n4