davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25
Collision on. the ocean,

The ship Great Western, Capt Furber, belonging
to Charles IL MarshaiPs lime Of LiverpooI1p 1pacEaG,
arrived at New York sn the 18th inst in tow, of4he
steamer Menemon Sanford, in crippled conditipn
She had lost her mainmast nizzen topmast and some
of the forward yards with all the spars and sails at
tached, and was otherwise damaged in her. upper
works. The cause ofau this trouble was aeollision
withan unknown ship on Sunday night the sth inst,
when between Georges Shoals and Nantucket, both
vessels having had narrow escape from total de-
struction. &e3 F" " - y - sss739
A very dense fog had enyeloped the ship through
the day, which the night rendered quite mpenstra-
BILE, so that objects could not be dscerned half the
ships length. The ship was by the wind With 2
good breeze, and the passengers were all below.in
their berths when, all Of sudden the bowsprt of
large ship was seen peering through the darkness
Capt. Furber saw the apparitien, but had onlyyfme
to utter loud command for every man to take care
of himself when the crash followedssTh The stranger
came quartering on to the Great Western, frensfor
ward striking her exactly amdshps, on the starboard
side, her bowsprt first encountering the main1nast,
which was broken into four pieces and carried over
the weather rail, the maintopmast coming down end
wise and passing through the deck on the, star
| board side, breaking off deck-beam in its de-
scent and ripping up the panks OF the deck for space
of ten feet the yards and everything attached 70 the
mainmast fellike avalanche of wrecked matter on
deck together with the mizzen topmast and its yards
The ships side was badly crushed in above the lower
deck; four Of the heavy beams were broken, with all
| the carins between. sThedeck was ripped up, and
the whole topwork andships received terrible
shock. Strange to say not person was killed amid
this fearful crash. woman and five children slept
in the berts directly Under where the topmast pene
trated the deck, but they were not harmed; and
| young woman in an adjoining berth was not made
4 aware Of the accident until awakened by general
scream from the frightened passengers A spare
nain-yard, which lay fore and aft along the water
ways, inside of strong timberheads, was broken of,
and no doubt prevented disaster to the side Of
the ship. Not a'wotds was exchanged between the
vessels and the unknown ship swung clear leaving the
fragments of her heeadwork upon the decks of the
Great Western. The wreck was cleared away as
= soon possible. the fopmast being sawed in two and
tile lowershalfleft between the decks. The holes in
the side and onSdeck were covered with boards and
cyass to Keep out the sea and the falling rain and
snow. ~. +. -
=. The next morning Capt Furber ship without
bowsprit and cptwater which he judged to be the
ship that had run into him. The ship displayed her
Plumbers, bt shere being little wind to blow them out
z he could not mnkei@liem out. The Great Western
had on board about two hundred people.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

A MAN ATTACKED By WEAsELs.-A laborer named
Hogarth, while lately proceeding along the turnpike
road near the village of Smallholm in Scotland was
set upon by twelve Of these creatures. At first he
observed them emerge out Of dry stone dyke, and
when he was within fifty yards, theymade towards
him in body. He armed himself with grievous
erabtree cudgel,' and awaited the approach OF the
assailants They came leisurely on, and when close
to him despite the menacing attitude he assumed
nine ftheir number attacked him in front and made
two or three Intellectual attempts to fasten their teeth
in his trowsers but by the active use % his weapon
five OF the nine were killed, the other four escaped
BY this time three of then had got behind and cung
tenaeiously to his legs, actually suffering themselves
to be killed rather than release their hold OF the
attacking force he succeeded in destroying eight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

A taverl-keeper who resides in neighboring town
and who is a frequent customer at his bar, was
much annoyed by swarms of red ants, which, by dnt
of their perseverance, made sad havoc with his sugar
As he was one day waiting a traveller, the land.
lord in no measured terms, expressed his indignation
against these little patterns ofindusty adding that he
would give generous sum to he eftectually rid of
them. Upon this the traveller said:
Sir, can tell you how they may be destroyed in
a very short time, without any expense
"Well," said Boniace, let me know how, and !
will try it insanity
You must kill of the ants" )" replied the travel
ler, every time you go into the bar for something to
drink, and my word for it you'll make an end OF them
in less than week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

Foul PLAY.-On the night Of the 10th Of last
month, woman named Ellen Desmond was found
lying on the pavement in court enclosure in Bos-
ton, seriously injured. She said that in passing
through the court she had been suddenly drawn into
doorway by some man and carried up to the third
story of the house, where to free herself she suddenly
leaped out Of the window. She was carried to the
Massachusetts, General Hospital, where it found
that her back was broken. She fingered nearly a
month and died, and steps taken to investigate
the matter :. S~,t-.. ~ = !, xs.f+ .s, I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

THE WILL OF rfE ATE JosHfAs SEARS, ,or BIS.
ToS.-There has beenmany specpatens absut, and
much curiosity to know the contents Of this lnpor
tant document. 1t is substantially this: $25 900 are
given to his brother Charles Sears; Of Yaffn5pth !;
s25 900 to his brother Willard Sears of New Bedford
$2 the children Of his deceased brother Thomas
w. Sears $4,000 to the town of Yarmouth, to found
school for the teaching of navigation and its kindred
sciences $4,000 to the Boston Seamen's friend So
ciety-in special Of the Sailors Home in Ptrchase
street about s2 900 to his sisters and their children;
the estate known the Sears tavern, together with
all the land adjoining, to two nieces, children Of his
brother Charles the balance Of his property amount
ing to about $l,45OOO6 to his executors in trust,
$4,000 to be paid to his son when he shall attain
twenty-one years, and 81 000 additional annually until
he is twenty-five years old $1,000 annually until he
is thirty, and 100000 yearly after that during his
fe In of the death of his before he is twen
tyone years DID, the property goes othe brothers of
Mr.. Sears. Should the son live to have issue, the
property is to remain in trust until his children
Of age IT is easy to see, in case it remains in the
hands ofthe trustees for about twenty-five years, to
what an amount it would swell. The son is only
/ three years old. [Boston Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

BREAKING JAiI-A person named Brooks, who
has been for some time resident of Pattersouvile,
and who had been placed in :" durance vile on the
charge Of having taken watch and purse from one
of the dead bodies at Last Island effected his escape
from our lookup some time during Wednesday, night
and has yet been arrested This is the second
or third successful escape which has occurred for
time past, and shows the necessity on the part
of the parish otficersof having the new jail COM
pleted as as possbe-[ Attakapas Register, 2lst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

ADVERTISING ONES BUsINEss.-We have just laid
down copy of the London Times with the feeling
which that journal always awakens in u.s. astonishment
at and admiration of the prodigious extent to which
Englishmen, in their pursuit of wealth. advertise
their business. The valued editorial ability Of the
Times is, in our opinion, more than matched upon
more than one American newspaper But its adyer-
tsing supplement and its own solid columns Of in
initey varied announcements, wonder unequaled
in our journalism as it is characteristic of the most
systematic aud successful property acqurers on the
face OF the earth Whatever the English have got to
sell they advertise. The solid columns of the London
Times are reflection of the industry of large part
of the British people. Albany Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25
Coop DOG SroRy-The Ohio Statesman, {
Saturday has the following:

A Coop DOG SToRY.-The Ohio Statesman, OF
Saturday, has the following:
Remarkable Sagacity of Dog.-A day or two
house of an acquaintance short distance in the
country started out accompanied by his dog, large
animal, crossed with the Newfoundland and bulldog.
Upon arriving at the door he rang the bell and was
admitted by one of the inmates leaving his dog on
the portico. His visit was somewhat prolonged, and
before he had completed his business the bell again
rang. Surprising that another gentleman was with
U f f a o a9e nbss % wdt e 10 do e
ing upon his hind feet with the bellknob in his mouth
This the second opportunity the animal had ofw wit
Messing the process by which his master had gained
admttance into The house, and being tired of waiting
for his return, he undertook by the same means to
effect entrance himself, or perhaps to bring his
master forth.
We do not remember of ever having heard more
remarkable instance of sagacity in the canine species
than is afforded in the above If this is instinct it
sanly approxmates very closely to reason.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

INTERESTING QUERIEs.-An anxious nquirerwrtes
to know whether the Powder Magazine is published
monthly, and is considered safe magazine for quiet
families.
Also, whether mint iuleps will be any cheaper if
branch of the United States Mint is located in New
York.
Also whether dead letters are ever known to revive
after they reach the Dead Letter Office, and if not
what is the nse of sending them there.
AlSo whether uavgators have to double their capes
in all attitudes, or only in cold regions.
Also, whether sehoolmaster be said to have no
scholars when he has two pupils i'll his eyes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

EARTHoUAKE AT HoME.-A shock Of an earth
quake distinctly felt in various parts Of Pennsyl
vana and New Jersey, on the night Of the 10th inst
1t was attended with slight undulations and sounds
resembling the rumbling of very heavy vehicle, and
was of about twenty seconds Duration
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

A CLEAR ArMosPuERE.-It is said that a small
piece of rosn dipped in the water which is placed in
vessel on the stove, will add peculiar property to
the atmosphere of the room, which will give great re-
lief to persons troubled with cough. The heat OF
the water is sufficient to throw oil the aroma of the
rOSin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

ExroRrIoN.-Nrs. Fanny Kembe, having been
charged an eXorbitant hotel bill at Milwaukee, Wis
publishes copy of it in the Sentinel with the follow
ing remarks:
al think the person who has made the accompany
ing charges for one weeks board and lodging fol-
myself and maid is probably nsensible to shame, and
therefore the publication Of this eNtorton will not
affect him, while it may afford at least some amuse
ment or astonishment to your citizens.'
The amount was Sol 30
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25
The amount was sol 50.

A SENTIMEST.-Erskine was one of the greatest
wits of his age. Having successfully defended a
large coal company, they gave him grand dinner.
Erskine called upon for sentiment and . sur
prised' his clients with the following: % Sink
your pits, blast your mines, dam your rivers y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

SAD DEFEcT.-A reverend professor in theoogi-
cal seminary, speaking of a notorious newspaper,
says: There is very fair amount of talent in the
Independent The editors are all able men, and
some of the contributions are valuable. The principal
defect in the paper is that it has experienced
,,1J,,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25
Nep 0tleaas 1ailp Grtstsnt.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Is, 1857

THE New TREArY.-In the executive session of the
Senate on the 14th, the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions reported back the Dallas Clarendon treaty. with
amendments intended to obviate the objections here
tofore urged against it. A debate upon it ensued,
occupying more than three hours.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

\ FITTING RETORT.-Louis XIII of France on one
occasion manifested some impaence in listening to
the long speech of mayor of of his large cities.
minister of his train who thought to do his sovereign
service by nterrupting the orator. suddenly asked
him what was the price of asses in his territory, The
speaker surveyed the noble from head to foot and
answered deliberately" those of your size mon
Sieur are wort fifty tr1lncs.H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

SAD Acc1DENr.-We are panel to learn that Mr..
John Baptiste R5mero;' one of the wealthiest and
most respected citizens of this parish, killedtby
the falling ola tree on his plantation Monday last
TSt Martin Star Dist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

The R1vER-The St. Louis Intelligencer of the 18th
says: -
Yesterday morning the river. again commenced
rising and up to last evening at dark it had risen be-
tween three and four feet. The general opinion is
that the rise is out of the Illinois, and that the river
is open for some considerable distance above its
mouth ,t,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

Our PoLIrENEsS ENoEgps HIS BEAHrS.- Mr..
Spurgeon has just published a sermon pamphlet
called Turn or Barn" Wishing to meet the reyer-
end gentleman more than halfway, Mr.. Punch did
both. He turued the second page and then burned
the whole.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25
REGULAR PACKETS.
re- , UNITED ID STATES TII- ,-4fY.= ,
lsAnLAhs WEEKLY MAlLLINE lSSS44slssttsse lSSS44slssttssee l.

r. - UNITED STATES TIal- ,.fYS>
lEARLIkk.I9s WEEKLY lLLINE lsai4e4lsstsess
{Ssaas=-@ TO vICKSBURG. TNsS@Sz
ON TUESDAY, alton THURSDAY, ION SATURDAY, at
5P. NJ. 5 z. NJ. p. VI.
The magnificent U The magnificent The magnificent Z,
mail packet U. mail packet States mail packet
Princess, Captain r.. w. McRae, NatcheZ. Captain
Wilson, will Capt j. B. Canon, 1T. z. I.eaters, will
for Donadsonvle will leave for Don leave for Donaldson
Plaquemine, Baton jacksonville Plaque VILE PaQpemne Ba
Rouge Port Hudson mine Baton Rouge ton Rouge Port u
Bayou Sara Red Port Hudson Bayou Bayou Red
River Landing IF Fo Sara, Red River River Landing, Fort
Adams, Natchez Landing Adj Adams, Natchez Wa
Waterproof, Rodney ANS Natchez Waterproof, Rodney
Joseph Grand erpro0f Rodney. Joseph. Grand Gulf
Gulf Wareron and Josep. Grand Wsrrenton Ficks
Vickshurg Gulf, Warrenton burg every. SATUR-
TUESDAY, at ST. Vicksb,irg. Mill DAY. ats P. NJ.
N. keu's Bend and Lake
Providence, ST X
. Island Reach and
, lSkipwth's Landing
levery THURSDAY,
at 5P.M
Tie above mentioned splendid passenger packets will leave
their regular days without fail at the hour appointed: All
business entrusted theft will be promptly and faithfully
attended Freight taken for Gazoo if cons gned W
SHAW the of the boats Vcksburg who will forward
it without delay, aud without any extra charge.
These boats wot responsible for letter package
containing evey other valuabes unless regular
bills Of ang taken specifying the contents and value and
thetreight paid for yaabes deposited with the CLERK
by the passengers, contained in their baggage.
| For freight passage apply Oh board
!. CARROLL, PRITCHARD CO.,
Union Row. IS Garondeet st.
| no Il T. B. SMTT No. Tchohpoula las st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

When is charity like a top When il begins to
hua.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25
lIsland Reach and
lSkipwith's Landing
every Thursday
r~- Is56, 56,ls57-MENPHIS AND NEW

1856, ,lS57-MEMPHIS AND NEW
lslIsslee,M ORLEANS PACKET LINE.-In order to
coInulodate the public, the owners and masters
of the packets heretofore in the trade between the eies
have organized company to TR1-WEEkLY LINE OF
PACKETS between Memphis and New Orleans under the
and style Of THE MEMPH PHIS AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET
COMPANY. -. .
The Boats comprising the Line all Of the IRST CLASS
inferior the West South for speed comfort and
safety.
Will leave each place every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY al 8 O'Clock P. ".
R9-Particuar attention will be paid way business.
MONDAY PACKERS
Nebraska, G. B. Church, master.
Ingomar, l.. Mcponougfl, master.
"WEDNESDAY PACKETS
JOhn SimOnds, J. W. Gosee, master.
III. II. w. Hill, Thos. II. Newell, master.
FRIDAY P4CKETs-
Ben Franklin, NJ G. Alters, master
Belfast, H. l.. Church. master
Shippers and rely the punctuaity Of the
bonts 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,
continuance of the patronage hitherto extended to the
of this Line is respectfully solicited For freight
sel9Gm JOHN +. HYDE Il CO.. &c Poydras street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25
For YAZOO RIVER
,saves IN WEDSEspAy 25thinst at5P NJ,

Leaves on WEDNESn.AY. 25IIanst:. at 5 P. NJ!
w. FOR YAZOO RIVER.-IEFLORE,
lEAAnp Greenwood, Sidonia Tchua, Yazoo City, Satar-
kssS@@e tia Vicksburg and all Intermediate landings
The fast and fine RAINING steamer Lewis Whltemau.
Wallace, MASTER will leave above and is receiving
freight the foot Of Grave street For freight passage
ply on board or to-. .
fe2+ T. G. RANDOLPH 4 CO.. 42 Uuion ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

[ TIILW M = FN UHAIIC sIH4AH UhNNI
~ ATOR is now in plantations comprising the
smallest classes: which OF
crops with the following
other known application of Granu
lalor IL entire train:
1t requires but OF 80 pounds of selSl to " strike
a 5atlery.n
2 1t requires additional for the boilers
T. Its pipes scale require cleaning.
Its heating surface is equally distributed throughout the
body juice, that aud hard grained made
The being all condensed and returned the boilers
direct, additional boilers required where the mill
boilers and GiluRns Bugnsse Furnace used-one
pair boilers 81 inches in diameter and 81 long,
with GlmauS BhgHSe Furnace furnish grind the
and the Pneumatic Battery, making 10 lhdS.
per day.
The Pneumatic Battery ranulaor is in operation
the planter than other bat
terry application OF making il entirely
by
For further information pamphlet with full specifications
and drawings will he furnished application tote subscriber,
prepared make for the Battery EVapo
rators or Clahers to direct exhaust
| SAMUEL. H. GILMAN
ia 81 Natchez street. New Orleans, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25
A TCH HAF ALA A RIN E r.. St

Leaves on WEDNESDAY. 25th inst at 5 p. NJ.
FOR ROPELOUSAS-THE STEAMER
ls42At a. w. Glaze, G: f. LonaHier masterF will
leave taking Freight for Old River Simmsport
and all landings onhe AtcEataaya For freight passage
fe24 I'M. JOHNSTON ( CO, Front Ievee street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25
FOR RED RIVER

Will leave on WEDNESDAY. orti inst at S p. NJ
r. FOR JEFFERSON, BENTON,
l!aLhSS smlhland Port Caddo, Shreveport. rand
superior and swift running steamer ol..Eyyards, Capt
E. Smith, will leave above For freight passage ap.
ply board - "s4F2S =
fe23 F. G. RANDOLPH & CO., 42 Union street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25

BREWSTER q ZACHARIE-NO IS FRONT
ID STREET, AND NO. IS FULTON STREET-We would
respectively call attention establishment Nos IS Front and
36 Fulton Streets where prepared a all times to furnish
shortest notice. and liberal terms, all kinds of
COPPER TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK, BRASS CAST
INGS, BLACKSMlTHlNG, etc. Each member of the Arm
giving his attention each department. offer
superior inducements TO parties dealing with us.
facilities for furnishing the following work
passed by any house in the South or West.
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON PIPES;
CHiMNTES, BREECHINGS;
FIRE BEDS, ASH PANS;
STILLS, WORMS ;
FILTERERS, JUICE BOXES,
CLARIFYING KETTLES
HEATERS, etc, etc.
Attached establishment have general Furnishing
Store where n articles REQUESTS for STEAMBOAT PLAN
| TATIGN AND HOUSE USE may be found.
| PUMPS.-Worhingtons Safety Steam Pump. 5. p Kases
Pump IRON Brass ani Copper Force and Lift Pumps
| STEAM G GAUGES-Schalers Vacuum and Steam Gauge,
article showing the highest point which have
been carried during its Hoarson's Water Gauge.
TIN WARE,
Chatting Dishes, Buckets;
| Dish Baskets Jelly and Cake Meuds;
| Coffee and Tea Urns, Soup TIreens
| Pyramids, and other Ware, of all varieties.
Together with Cast Sheet Iron Cook Stoves Washing and
Ironing and Box Stoves Fancy Cabin and PAror Stoves Sal
amHutr and Cahnou Stoves Deck Stoves etc oges Fire
Baskets Bucket Wrenches Steam Whistles and Valves Pow
der Magazines Crate Bars Ratchet Drills Hose Brass,
Cylinder, Bbb Stop ami Coupling Cocks Gauge and Force
Pump Cocks Lanterns Lamps. etc, Of all descriptions.
BREWSTER ZACHARIE,
Nos. IS Front and Sc Fulton streets.
Agents for Schaurs Steam and Vacuum Gauges Hear
Gauge p. kaes Fire Pumps and q. w. Cot
TOMS Patent Piston Heads aud Crate Bars aus ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1857
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

LO ER b l.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at P. NJ.
r. REGULAR WEDNESDAY WEEKLY
l&M4A Pscket-For Carolina Landing. Ashton Pichers
lkzes534 Point, Skipwth's Landing, Lake Providence
Camacks Landing, Mken's Bend, Vicksburs, Grand Gulf
Rodney, Nachez, Lake Washington and Point Woathingou
The elegant and swift running packet II.
w. POWELL Fl. Estis, will leave above. For freight
or passage apply on board, or 10
mis- If t. b. SMITH, Tchoupitoulas street.
Leaves every THURSDAY at o'clock, P. NJ.
f-p STEAMER SOUTHERN BELLE
lEa8l&1a W. 9. Porter, commander, leaves above
ska4b for Grand Lake Carolina Landing, Ashton, Pill
cherss Point Skipwh's Landing. Lake Providence Cam
macks and Goodrichs Landings hikens Bend vcksburg
Grand Gulf Rodney Ma chez and all intermediate landings
The Southern Belle will continue in the above trade
throughout the year and will attend to the business of
Eclipse during her absence from the Vicksbug
For freight passage. apply on board, or to
fec BROADWELL, BROS. CO.. 65 Gravier ST..
Leaves on THU RSDAY. 26th instant, at s r. NJ.
~ EMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
l@AAHks6 - PACKET LINE-Wednesday Packet-For Mem
ss.SA ph Helena Napoleon Greenville and all inter
mediate landings The splendid packet Belfast
Church, will be ready to receive freight Monday
Morning. and will leave above Forfregh passage, app
on board or to
fe4 JOHN e. HYDE i Co. &c Poydras street.
This line OF boats Will give through bills Of ladng for fegh
to White river with privilege of reshipping Napoleon
Sam Hale Jessie Ize and Exchange, also
Memphis with the Nashville packets Polar Star and Aeona
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-25
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

,-n% A. = REGULAR ST; LOUIS PAcKET.
aEsssa. aEs.ss9a. Greenve and all landings nithe Beps-The
fine pegaI packet Crescent city, r. C. Young
Will leave above For freight passage apply
board or e24l BELL BUCHANAN eco. Agents.