davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-30
RAILROAD TRAVELLING,

sSyEs SF% = 4 lhhAs@ E;s',s:;: 60
Ne
SR oPHgTss f5e fsEx6 OR
a@S RsPse Pa
avoid and delays heretofore arising from the
Passengers viii leave New Orleans from the Ferry Landing
opPqsite Jackson Square on sUSDAY and THTRSDAY
esa as ext X Es E E wSs ON
RsnTnns n The days Of leaving 1ndapoa will be wEpsEs
DAYS epdS SATuRDAYs; M and Galveston SUNDAYS and
Freight viii received daily Sundays excepted Com
Landing in New Orleans at the foot Of St. Louis street
of any kind the lowest heretofore charged
Freight before o'clock, wednes
days, will 90 by the steamers Sunday and Thursday
che only 1.sS s " ri sSs e Of oPy
and Levee streets opposite Jackson SQUARE where cabin plans
''' A. b. sEGER Vice President
my1l If N o., opelousas and G. W. Railroad Co.
siRtt ?HiS ShdAS Af@ shs5H H5z71s7 Xii
Copeted from s. Louis TO Cincinnati wo Trains Daily
Time from St Louis New York 40 hours Through without
Morning Mail TreinIeeye the Office corner of Fourth and
Night Express Taneave the office, of Fourth and
Chestnut streets, at 3i5 ?. NJ
The ehepest and Quickest route 10 New York and
For through tickets apply Illinois Office
der the g. St Chsres He hoe & and d. at M a5% @ and IDS
road under the Planters House. and at the corner Of Vine and
b. F. LoNGLEY, General Southern Agent,
ISAAC wyMyAN, g. General Ticket Agent, n-s g
III z.a a%fE!&Fs WE57}Rx s FAiXRoIp Mr. %TEAf
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
sasrs
at ~ o'clock, precisely.
Outward Trains Leave
Grs9n i'spo' si ft 80 A. n n
Arrive Brashear CITY, Berwick T. NJ
Inward Trains Leave
Arrive 4jO p. NJ
5sEsis; s;sa1; Paw AsE
boats connecting with the leave the foot of ST. Ann
at 10 G'sltck precisely &c SELL, ,or
stations on the wharf foot Of St Louis street every day Al u
| pers. R.l
g f;E HS37f 2 : : 4Si j
EST and ONLY RELIABLE LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS
r""deiphWS WINS Menfss s5s;"s s%s'eSs ee Springs the
p em wscs pSn ST s Hr
railway communication with all the Northern and Easter
0'.'' ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two trains leave Cairo daily
Morning Morning Express Express at at 6 : AM
Connecting at SANDOVAL with Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road Louis PANA with Terre Haue Alton Rail
road for Louisville and Cincinnati; CTUR with Grea
Western Railroad for Springfield, Jacksonville and Naples:
ASALE with Rock Island Railroad for Rock Island, Dav
enport and Peora MEN NDOTA with Chicago and Burlg
Railroad for Galesbug Burlington Quincy and Centra
Iowa arriving at DuNLEITH in "a hours.
Minnesota Packet Curppany's leave Dun
eh ST. Pau, and all intermediate landings arrival o
the from Cairo.
Going East there change of between Cairo and Chi
and but hrea from Cairo New York. Through Chi
Is bours Niagara Falls IS hours; New York As hours
Baggage checked through
E-For through tickets, information apply the I'LL
nos Central Railroad Ticket Office under the St. Charles Ho
tel, St Charles street, New Orleans
a3 1y W. F. REDDING, Agent
sIan ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-30
FOR RED RIVER.

FOR RED RIVER.
E leave ok F. SsTEfPsf es af' 4 E GRAND
EAntr 3 Bayou Grand Ecore and AexandriaThe eie
Holden, Martin master, will above For freight
@ apply p IS'Ff g. co. 10 Canal street
ir-: on F6 sHEEvrok III ~; y fSt;:its $KxsD
aa3a 9 aGd Gd"S al snnss s n fs
Vii Hf' s1f a ON
my27 GEO. D. HITE & CO.. Front street.
Leaves q F6 shFUsPhE sHKVEPof WI afe GRAND
s4lI BayouCampte, ST. Maurice, Alexandria Gortons
M IS mining and g' Gsas psskS. af2
For freight passage having fne accommodations
O{ m2g VI " F. RANDOLPH 4 co, As Union street
s f. nov recfyUE Mn fresh % at hs f foot Of Bisnye street
the privilege delivering Mouth Iosgy Bayou, any
landng shippers may wish
Leaves e. FK M2N9AY IkFFERsoS F9s9 L. piKEcr
pasks steamer swan h, Gb@Tlss sff% Hsys %';is5 I
ton o s. 9Tn Grand nS m
laod Red river For freight passage having nnsur
passed %e Eo spp y Fl Ts 9Gss S Front street
The steamer Swan will take freight for Hurrcan anu
Carolina Bluff
.savfs F6R bTEshfF skEVEpokT aS1 Il s,fHT Direct.
ss % j. a, do ss'E % Hss s's7sP1 19?s
5 E s a sssa s1. SR or Esd vy
c9ns ms an" Little 6 hS' E e. PF 66 Sn
Leaves REgJRak & EsE5RaI 'Isi Heb st KiyHn
a Lake Bisteneau packet steamer Belle Sui
% S h"f a M seEs
anrE on he lake and Red liver % to the Lossy W Bayou
fEaa y passage sp2G G S2Sf Fl CO. ~ Union
Is receiving freight the foot Of Cnstomhouse
leaves q FUF GSEssiH Z: y ?5 GRAND
aTsS" aisS%nd" S GSrtops G and ali ' Intermediate land
and will ss"r
freight or passage apply on e9H s%T or ,r.o
REGULAR PACKETS.
oA1s9 szU nETHAS \, tSG NTT sAnSIP aND New
oRhEAN5 fAtkEF Il LINZ w VIII ii for o. Il he e BAL al
anee Of this season eSens M nd the their m 1rips to O. cyS S
and the steamers
John slmonds, Can't. W Wray,
M.K: ": Hiii, ,6agt Thos: i. Newell.
m Be-" Tranisiin, Gapf: lSs; u Clarke. r ,,
ns s St. & T % n s RsEs ss % III ai
Western cities N ES 'EeF Byn PSEfHsFs @ SpPy 81 Povras street.
e plan of the cabins of the above be
and state rooms engaged on application to the agents MI
HUEe THE STEAMER JA 1ES e.
AllHttS Woodruff, C. S. Rogers, master, will leave
sSsl-s@-Er New Orleans Louis the coming
follows:
THURSDAY. June 4.
THURSDAY, June %.
THU SDAY, July l6.
THURSDAY August 6.
THURSDAY, Aug. p.
THURSDAY, Sept. Il.
me BELL BUCHANAN Il CO, Ns. g. Tchoupitoulas
plan of the cabin be and secured by
calling a the office of the agents.
Trs. THE TIE A Nj f X e LIPS e
= for uisrlets magnificent steamer Broad
Tss9sR well, commander, will make five regular trips 10
Louisville, leaving follows,
WEDNESDAY. May ", at : P NJ
SATURDAY, June 6, at 5 2. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, June "a, at ) p NJ.
SATURDAY, July II, ats 2, NJ.
For freight passage apply on board, or to
BROADWEIL BROS n Co, G5 Gravier street.
T. SIIUTE, % Common street,
plan of the cabin lie and engaged for
o he above trips, by applying to the agents.
n5YThe Eclipse will take freight Nachez Rodney Grand
Cl,IF lnla uch,nn nll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-30
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

Leaves WEDNESDAY, June Sd at s O'Clock P. NJ.
, r. FOR CAIRO, HICKMAN AND
aAs5sllss 49, new MADRIb; MEMPHIS AND NEW
for Cairo Hickman New Madrid Memphis Helena. Napoleon
steamer Ben Franklin, Capt. Jos. D. Clarke is now
ready receive freight and will leave above For freight
passage, apply on board or to
JOHN E. HYDE Co. G6 Poydras street.
H-This line boats takes freigts White river
shipped the White river Packets Sam Hale Jessie
and Exchange at Napoleon Also Memphis with
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad with
Packets for ST. Louis, Louisville and Nashville
staerooms can be secured by applying the Agents m2S
Leaves on MONDAY, June 1st, at ocldck P. NJ.
, r. REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET
The fine regular passenger packet Crescent
and all intermediate landings above For freight
sage, apply on board, to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-30

Ht - #=zREgsf %E!ST3t \ sS2FiHoHS f2ffS FS iFb iSS
the cham Of commnncaon between the Mississippi and the At
WnEEiING, BENwooD andPARKERsBURG, oNTnE
At which places it untes with RAILROADS and STEAM:
R9Hf R9AT By ws r rmGH II 5? GkET FIT EHs T6 II
be procured TO which point as well as to
M Il s on aEsf "9a fE. S ]
Iekeis New York are enabled TO reach he Ge,
only thus enabling business and travellers for pleasure
to visit O[ Of The % pnepH cities in the Union for
s 70 passengers from New Orleans vieksnurs Natehez,
abo" s .sps a f ffS5 5 1ySE % hs s s
by the Baltimore and Ohio Road Ron @ and i M oee s @o
6 y Pe no; u.s. ms1 nnd 60
Ohio MsssSp HUFF Tss % sac and Aoa k"rod turn
sastwaly Bs s route the traveller passes ,ongh rerre
M South fonnus upon p
ts hsn take @ ho 6&Rs Hs 6K R RAsT @ V W
and Central Ohio Railroad which takes him directly to BEL
A hs %sS sSf nf%M Gho sos where he takes Inc
o al sh'f hs , sS
the charged by other routes New York only
@G E ssS 5Si @
P % oRe my yo 1S aT m 70 M @
aud consequently less detention than by amy other
SPasw E Hi but '6f
Hsy- Be particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BAIT1
the and their journey pleasure be
purchased of W. F. REDD1NG at the office of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, under the ST. Charles Hotel New Orleans
j. KENNEDY MEfTEE,
Agent b. Il o. r. R., New Orleans.
JOHN NJ. SHARP, General Agent. m2 3In
CEVViNG HEACAINES-l NJ. SINGER 4 CO.'S
Agency for the sale of hs improved sewing Mchine
especially adapted the max OF NEGRO CLOTHING,
PLANTATION
And
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SEWING,
established No. 100 Canal street These machines
took the premium the Worlds Fair in the Crys'a Pal
ace Paris Bakers and many other Sewing
Machines the only Sewing Machines used by the
Government making the clothing for the French
A supply Of these No Machines, together
Silk and Linen Thread Spools, Needles
| S. Il PECK,
40 3m 100 Canal street, New Orleans.
l.. No. 25 New Levee. New Orleans,
Importer Agent and Iaealer in
FOREIGN WINES BRANDIES X DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
Sole Agent for
WARMERS CELEBRATED NEW JERSEY CIDER.
Dealer in Coffee Meal, Hominy and Grits. Coffee
pNrched steamboats, and groceries. ~ If
| NOTICE To CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
~ Patent Sawed aherhoaTng both rough and dressed
so.l very Rlbc for sale Si PER rough
for rAra.. In. osuiJrl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-30
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 80,
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
HIO RIVE R.

Will leave WEDNESDAY. June 10Th, at s P. NJ.
, r. FOR LOUISVILLE-The light draft
lEA&A26 passenger packet steamer, Antelope, Captain
is;1L Ed Brown will leave for the above and all in
termedae landings For freight apply board
W. g. BETTERTOS 4 Co, 25 Gravier street
b plan of the cabin be and secured
by apply ing the agents. my25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-30
Domestic Markets

LOUISVILLE, May 29.-There is five feet and a
quarter on the falls The weather is clear and the
mercury stands at 6S.
MEMPHIS, May 29.-The Cora Anderson and En-
press passed up, and the R. ]. Ward and Maria Den
ming passed down this morning. The river is sta
tionary. The mercury stands at 20.
VICKsBURG, May 29.-The Princess passed down al
5, and the Pennsylvania at 6 this afternoon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-30

~ INSTITUTION-uhice No. l4 Canhi street-incoPos'
te6 under Aet the Legislature, on 18th March 1000
The the Institution will be open Tor le teeelTin u
Deposits every morning Sundays excepted from VIC oclocA'
G1 on Saturday evenings from 10 O'Clock
Denosits Dollar aud upwards will be receVed
The employment funds is strictly LIMITED ny the Aet oi
Tucooron Public Debts Of the United States ot the
Str;e al Louisiana of the City of New Orleans
Loans upon mortgage of uuencumbeed and nnlnproVeo e
Estate within the limits of the city Of New or'es uo
ing 50 per cent. of the appraised cash valne
Loans upon pledge OF the Stock OF the Incorporated
New Orleans exceeding 60 cent OF the market Vhs
All Interest or Profit derived from the employment OF ht
distributed semi annually among the
directly indirectly borrow any oil Inc iuus
or receive any pay emoiument whatever ,.,
deposits, having interest al rAIe 10 e
will issued for not less than auuO deposeu lofa
spnCifej time.
a1,-,,,a Errs,,s n Eeiiy William Vogel
TJ bs sisrrrr Gen Trnubsr r. B. Sumner,
~ q Dm,rsn' 4 Feint George Jonas,
NNiIhelmus BogaIt, P. n. Wood, 1h'S. A: narN
Tkos A Adams E. A. Bradford, d. ID. Withers
". n. MERCER President.
A. D. KELLY,
WIN. FOGEL, fVice Presidents
P. B. SUMNER
y. y. WITIlEHS Treasurer.
N BOopies ef the Act Of Incorporation sle
be 0btATsd CT the ollce. "-0i'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-30
TEX AND MEXICO.

To sail THURSDAY June 4th. at O'Clock A. NJ
ES SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COM
EK|hfft PANY.-FOR BRAZOS SANTIAGO via Gal
-saseA weston and Indianola-u. s. Mail Lne.-The
iron steamship q ernl Il usk, Thos. Forbes,
commander will sail above pnnctualy. For freight
passage having elegant state accommodations apply
HARRIS, MORGAN & CO. footof Julia street.
Freight will be taken for Brazos Santiago but for
Galveston and Indianola.
Shippers will please provide themselves
form OF bills of adng None other will signed my23
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-30
Leaves TUESDAY, June ID at p Nj.
r.. FOR SHREVEPORT DIRECT.
Leaves on TUESDAY, the ID June, at P NJ.
Hr.ss. FOR SHREVEPORT, GRANT

Is4sIL3-e5' Bayou Nampte, GRAND Ecore' ST. MAurce,
Ssasa2 Alexandria, Gortnn's and all intermediate land
inEs, the light daught and fast running packet steamer
Alton, Jr., S. Smith, master, will leave above. For
freight passage, apply on board. or to
my3D 4. b. SMITH, 4 Tchouptoulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-30

THE COMMISSION BUSINESS FORMERLY CON
Quoted by the above firm will be continued as heretofore
by the undersigned under the style OF Sybrandt Co
j. D. SYBRANDT.
New Orleans 10Th March. lS57.-ml1 ara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-30

FOR JEFFERSON DIRECT
AEs The new; fine, fast running light draft
packet steamer Swan, Charles Hays, master.
will leave above for Jefferson Port Caddo Smhlan Ben
Swnnsons Landing shreveport Grand Bayou Campe
Grand EcOre. ST. Maurice, Alexandria, and all Intermediate
ladf Red river For freight having
passed accommodations. apply board
my29 GEO y. HlTE X CO., Front street.
F The Swan will take freight for Hurrican and
Carolina Bluff.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-30

TN RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, I RETURN MY
sincere thanks my and friends for their sup
port and patronage In past years,
solicit from them a continuance of their confidence and
friendship my successors, AessrS. Patton Smith
+, A, RAWLfES
New Or'eanss Nay /, lS57,-my? I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-22
Horrible Murder I'm Rochester.

RocircTZg, Dec. q, 1857.
Our city yesterday morning thrown into state OF
great excitement by the discovery Of the manged,
dcred body VI Charles II. Little. lawyer Of this city in
the Gcncsce river few rods below the Falls From the
pools Of blood and other evidences OF struggles the
derers easily traced from the place Of the fatal
dc, TO the ver whore they attempted 10 conceal the evil
dcnces OF their crime by sinking the body OF their victim
The water being shallow the body did not loat away
from the shore, and found a, about seven
O'Clock yesterday Sunday morning. The body
immediately taken 10 the police Office
and arrests made Of bis WIFE her brother and several
other Of hs relatives From tho evidence appears that
Little and hts wife did live happily together and that
separation took place about year ago but for the past
month or two they had lived together again On the
ground where discovered blood and other evidences
conflict, found piece OF vciorine correspond
ing with by Mrs Little, rosetie matching one
found in her possession and comb, pair Of spestaces
said TO belong her brother, Ira Stout, a young man
aged about . years aud the OF ar said 10 have
been taken from the Office where Little was employed
Mrs Little cft wrist and her brothers le arm were
found 10 be broken showing that they had been engaged
In some extraordinary conflict. The evidence 80 Ear
seems strongly against the wife Of the murdered and
her brother Ira stout The examination through
all yesterday and adjourned from twelve O'Clock last
nigh, TIL nine O'Clock this morning The evidence taken
yesterday occupies SIX columns Of the Democrat OF this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-22

Gov. KING AND raE Box McRuEgxs, RocERs Gov
King accompanied by bis private secretary, arrived
this city saturday evening, With the intention OF
naming until Tuesday; but, il known that
he town, than he beset with crowd OF petit
toners for the Communication Of the sentence Of Rogers the
murderer of John SWANSON. lie fairly down by
the friends and those who sympahzet with the wretched
boy ana had 10 beat retreat from the city early yester
day morning to escape their mporuntcs The Governor
listened 10 al the representations made 10 him by the
ttoners with atteuton and polteness but lei word
escape by which his intentions could be asccrtancd.
Some Of Rogers friends however, satisfied that the
sentence Of death will be commnicd 20 imprisonment for
life. Rogers j. described being grossly ignorant lad
with idea Of future state Of the being Of God II
only at times that he realize the awful fate that
Hio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-22

SMALL. PoTATo PoIIrIcs.-Some Of our small
potato politicians are making terrible fuss
over the dismissal of some six or eight police
clerks by Mayor Wood: and Mr.. Busted has
been doing something very mysterious and very
curious in the discharge of Mr.. May the late
public administrator, endorsing him at the
same time as an honorable and worthy man.
Then. again all the little cliques of spolsmen
and pipe-layers inside and outside of Tammany
Hail, are bustling and fussing about in all sorts
of ridiculous tricks to make themselves captains
and favorites in future elections And such are
the small potato politics which are among the
results of our late election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-22

LAURA KRESE's TwArRS-Two pieces new to this house
produced last night the Aincess theatre Of
1.-The Corsican Brothers and Mr.. T. NJ. Mortons farce
Ostely produced at the Haymsrket, "Tske Care Of
Dowb-." The first named play is quite familiar to the
public. was played many nights at the Bowery and az
forwards at the Aston Place Opera House under the dec
ton Of Mr. G. v Brooke. From the well settled reputa
ton Of Mss Keene's theatre expected that the
piece would have been much better done there than al
the houses before mentioned. Such however, was
the fact. The cast included but two OF the principal
members of the company, and the scene not
equal TO the prophecies Of the bills. The acting
not brilliant. Mr.. Jordan is the best Chateau
RcEaud VIC have seen, but not the best
Del Frsnoh The part is long, aud, to use familiar
term, "talky" Mr.. Jordan too slow his long
res. For the rest, we nothing worth remark
except the excellent way which Mr g. w. Sloddar aud
Mr Peters plays two small parts. They
the Of dulnes The scenery reflects credit on
the artist Of u horse-the Grand Opera House, Paris
Is nothing Ike Il, and the forest glade is ssechy and
scraicby Tue mechanical effects worked smoothly and
much appaaded Al the tall Of the curtain Mr. Jor
Gan called out.
We do not purpose to describe Mr. Mortons farce Il Is
quite like all Mr Mortons other farces-fuli Of practical
busting fuu and cxiravarant situations, winch dc.
vcoped to the best advantage by Mr. jefferson and Mss
Josephine Manners whose return 10 this house are
happy TO chronicle. Tie farce was well received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-22

WHAT CAUSED THE REvrIsEps This problem
appears to be as difficult Of solution as the
squaring of the circle. Some old fogies charge
all the evils of the collapse upon the
cruel bears of Wall street a vast number of
newspapers on this side and on the other side of
the Atlantic have charged it upon the terrible
broadsides poured in among the Wall street
financiers for year or two past by the New
YORK HERALD; and there are yet other philoso-
piers who think that the collapse was wholly
due to the disgusting expansions of banks and
crinolines
Hon. Nathan Appleton, however, one Of the
most profound financiers of Boston, thinks that
the late general explosion and all its disasters
are fairly chargeable to the Wall street banks
and their refusal to extend their accommoda
tons to hard up merchants and stockholders
But in this view the profound Mr.. Appleton
dwindles into mere Justice Shallow. How
came our hard up merchants SO deeply involved
in debt as to need these saving charities from
our banks to the extent of millions and millions
of dollars How did it happen that our rail
road companies. stockholders and spectators in
wild Western lands. when called upon to meet
their current obligations were found 30 shock
ingly short?
The truth is, Mr.. Appleton, that our merchants
had been buying too extensively on credit all
sorts of foreign goods foreign fashions
and foreign fummery; our railroad compa-
MES, and stockholders and spectators, had
been spreading themselves too largely
upon their inflated paper bubble and
their various kite-fying paper substitutes
for money; so that when the Ohio Life
and Trust was pushed to the wall all the mer-
chants, stockholders fnanciers, railway specu-
lators, and all others concerned in the same
system of operations, came down with a run,
carrying the banks with them into general
suspension. Talk of the New York banks pre-
venting the catastrophe las if they, with all
the available gold of California and Australia
in their vaults, could have made good fcti-
tous. fraudulent and reckless paper imitation
exceeding our real assets by some three or four
hundred millions of dollars! Try it again, Mr..
Appleton. and answer us if it is not better, upon
the whole. for a new start, that this fictitious
excess of capital has been wiped out? When
the air is thick and foul, and filled with noxous
exhalations, a rafting thunder storm is a good
thing, if it does knock over q man or two,
fire barn or so, and wash away few bridges
and mills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-22
DAILS FOR EUROPE.
The New York Herald Edition for Europ,

The New York REHABILITATION for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Europa Capt Lcitch, will
leave this port 10 for Liverpool.
Tee European mails viii close in this city at ten O'Clock
tomorrow morrow.
The European edition of the HERALD, printed French
and English will be published at nine O'Clock the morn
ing. Single copies, in wrappers, six cents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
Esw yoRs Herald will be received at the following
places in Europe
LOTION Samson Low, Son & Co Al Ludgate hili.
Am. European Express Co 81 King William ST
PARE Am. European Express Co Place de la Bourse.
Lykoooi Am. European Express Co, Chapel street
K. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAvRs Am European Express Co, Il Rue Cornelle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-22

NWNFOIN1 UVt- II, INofs
The bark VIM G. Lewis, thirty i've days from the coast
Of Africa arrived here to-day. She was captured as a
saver in the Congo river by boat expedition, com
manded by ldeu,enauts Walker and Cummns, from tho
United states sloop Of war Dale.
The brig windward, supposed TO be SLAYER, was also
captured and will be here IN few days.
The British steamer Ecc,or had seized the bark Clara
u williams, and American schooner about the samc
time.
Many slavers reported 10 I've on the African coast
Twelve had captured after the arrival Of the Dale
there she was 10 leave soon Tor S. Helena Her on
GERS and crew were al well