davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

Nor WORTH PUSlsHING.-The following incident
related as having occurred at the close of the trial
of Madeline Smith, in Edinburgh, for murder
The cheering of the assembled crowd was loud and
long, in spite of the cautions of the Judge and the
efforts OF the officers, and it was caught up and
tinued along the passages of the Court. House and
without the walls 1t was the ebullitiou of oy not
very RATIONAL though there few sorry that Mimi
has escaped. The Lord Justice Clerk had one lad,
whom he observed rutling stoutly, taken into Gus
tody, and after the prisoner had retired, he was
ordered to be brought before the Court. Heappeared
to be in most terror.stricken condition The Lord
Justice Clerk after viewing him through his glasses
sad Sir, the Court has ordered you 10 be brought
to the bar but on looking at you, you appear fool
ish and silly fellow, that consider you not fit
to stand there. Go away He made swift escape,
and the breath of the spectators, peut up for nine
days, vented itself in hearty laughter at this udic-
| rous incident.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21
Department News.
From the Washington Union of the 14th we extract
the following intelligence: .' ..t"


MOVEMENT OF TRooPs.-Orders have been issued
for body Of four hundred and fifty recruits to march
from Fort Leavenworth Kansas Territory on the 5th
proximo, to reinforce the regiment of mounted rifle
men and the third regiment of infantry serving in
New Mexico. Several officers of this regiment, now
leave of absence, will avail themselves of this
escort to return to their posts.
BREACH-LoADING RIFLEs.-A board of officers, to
be composed of Lieutenant Colonel B. L. Bea first
dragons; Major Henry Hill, paymaster; Captain
Thomas Duncan, mounted rifles; Captain Henry
Heth, tenth infantry; Captain Thomas Brereton,
ordnance department; and First Lieutenant John
Gbbon, fourth artillery ordered to assemble at
West Point, New York, the 18th instant, to make
trial of breachoadng rifles with view to ascertain
which is best suited for the military service.
THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Instructions have gone out from the General Land
Office to the Surveyor General of Kansas and Ne
braska to return proper plat of survey for the tract
of land granted to the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign
Missions under the 18th article of the treaty of 1854
in order that patent may be issued for title re-
quired by the treaty. fs
MEMPHIS RAILRoAD.-An adjustment has just been
railroad from Little Rock to Memphis, Whereby s9,-
200 of land have been certified to he State of
Arkansas, under the act of Congress of the 9th of
February, 1858. previous adjustment last month,
for the main trunk OF the Cairo and Fulton road,
der the act aforementioned, embraces total of
,l25 900 acres The main trunk traverses the State
from southwest to northeast dagonaly and is 30l
miles long in Arkansas, and 773 miles in Tennessee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

CARRYING VERDICT BY STRATAGEM.-The fol-
lowing plan is stated to have been pursued by some
officials at the late Worcester sessions (Engand) to
hasten the decision of refractory jury, who were
locked up to consider their verdict:
1t was past suppertime and the court officials had
no relish to pass the night in waiting upon the
twelve good men who were so excessively conscien-
tious. A large dish of beefsteaks fried with onions,
giving off body of sufficient to fill the largest
hall in England, was brought into the passage close
to the door of the unhappy jurymen's prison. The
baiIif, who wished the stand-outs' at Jericho
opened the door; the cover taken off the dish
the aroma of the steaks and onions foaed in it in.
vaded and pervaded every squire inch of the Black
Hole, and the jurys nasas were violently affected
Mere mortal Engishmen could not long stand out
against such remembrance of supper. second
opening Of the door and an advancement of the djsb
enabled the jury to find verdict.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

A SHoRN PELEUs.-Mr. R. c. Jennyes, a lawyer in
Troy (NlY.) who has long rejoiced in the most am
pie and luxuriant of locks hanging gracefully over
wide and easy collar, was, on Wednesday, shorn of
his hrsute glory by committee of citizens who had
purchased of him the right to do so by paying him
the round sum of one hundred dollars. The hair
was removed by ferocous looking barber, with a
pair of shears three feet long supernumerary lifted
each separate lock with pitchfork, and laid them
on plates provided; while negro with banjo played
the dead march. And the lawyer arose, pocketed his
800, and went forth cropped. 1t was good specu-
latiOn for him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

A FEMALE PCGILIsT.-We find the following in
the Newark IN. j. Advertiser:
A regular set to" occurred at the foot of Bergen
Hill on Wednesday, afternoon, between woman and
man. The parties having arrived on the ground
with one second each, the genter" one threw of
her shawl and bonnet, tied her handkerchief around
her waist, la Tom Hyer and came up to the
scratch Her opponent stripped off his coat and
having encircled himself with his suspenders, placed
himself in position.
They, then went to work, and after giving each
other black eyes and bloody noses and tearing hai1
and clothing, they we're separated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21
The Livingston Senatorial District.

As our readers are aware, there has been row over
in the Senatorial District composed OF the parishes
of Livingston St. Helena, Washington and ST. Tam
many, between the Davidson and anti-Davidson fac
tons of the Democracy in which, by the species
of chicanery that secured the nomination of David
son at Baton Rouge, the nomination of Davidson
following article from the Springfield Gazette-a
Democratic sheet-very plainly outlines deep and
pervading feeling Of dissatisfaction:
The SENATORIAL Observation-Disclosures many
of our readers expect to find in columns of to-
dav the minutes of the Convention held last Tuesday
at the Amite Station but they will not therein be
tound
Official minutes are generally too brief and imper-
feet to give correct idea of all that takes place at
public meeting. They may contain the truth, and
still not contain the ehole truth and therefore
times produce wrong impressions on the minds OF
those not present. e..-
For these reasons, we do not publish the minutes
which have been handed in to us-nOt that we lmpute
any intentional omission curtainen to the seere-
tary but only that they are imperfect and that we
have connected notes OF own to supply their
place.
One of the nferences which would naturally be
drawn from these minutes Is, that the entire affair
went off smoothly and harnonlously; whilst 'the
fact is that the meeting not only irregular in its
course but was actually dscordant, and even tumui
! tuOuS.
The finale was the nomination, after fashion, of
Mr. George P Wamaek, OF ST. Helena parish, against
| whom we know nothing; and who probably is, as
We have heard him represented to be, very worthy
and respectable man.
stl, we are not pleased with the result We ac-
knowledge eay to the Democratic cause, it is true
but we do not, nevertheless think it right, at all
times, to endorse every thing that is done in the
of the Democratic party.
We shall recur to this subject on some future day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

FRUITS OF JEALOUsY.--On the 18th inst, Mr.
John Ellis, policeman of Cincinnati, was stabbed
in the back by his wife, who had for some time
labored under severe attack of jealousy. The
wound inflicted was very dangerous one, but at his
request the woman was not arrested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

INTERESTING DIscovERY.-At the Lake Superior
mines they have discovered an old Indian digging,
and found large mass of copper which had been
hammered and worked a good deal by ancient mi.
ners. Stone, hammers, decayed timber, charcoal
ETC., were found in abundance in the pit. Some Of
the hammers were of extraordinary size, weighing
from 30 to 30 pounds. The digging is, of course
sunk from the surface.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

SENATORS GoNE.-Out of the 1ftynine members
of the Senate during the last Congress, no less than
five have already passed away, viz Messrs Clayton
of Delaware ; Bell, of New Hampshire; Adams OF
Mississippi Butler, of South Carolina and Rusk,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

The DETROIT BEAR.--We judge from the ravages
of this animal in the columns of the Free Press that
the bear has finally surrounded Detroit. The Tribune
OF that city insists that it is ali hoax and publishes
post.mortem examination of the bear in which the
stomach of the beast is subjected to various tests for
small boy. Nothing is found indicating that peculiar
rctreshment, but half sheet of the Detroit Free
Press is discovered, containing leading article on
constipation, resulting in the death of the bear
[Chicaeo Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

Coal FOR THE GovERNAENT-The Secretary of
the Navy, Governor Toucey, has formally determined
that hereafter all anthracite coal shall be purchased
BY the duly appointed agent of the government in
Pennsylvania, and shipped from Philadelphia to our
naval stations in the various parts of the world.
Purchasing coal in foreign ports for the supply of our
ships of war, has been found ruinously expensive
husinesS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

WEATHER IN VICKsBURG.-The Vicksburg Times,
of Wednesday, says:
We were literally flooded yesterday evening by a
heavy rain that promises, from present appearances
as we write to be more abundant than desirable
either for city or country,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

The UPPER RIvERs-The ST. Louis Republican, of
the l4th, says:
At this point the river is recedng with eight feet
scant reported by the last arrival from Cairo up The
upper streams are all falling steadily. Four feet scant
in the channel of the Missouri and twenty-eight
inches on the Lower Rapids in the Mississippi The
Illinois river is about stationary. Arrivals were
scarce yesterday. The weather continues hot, and
business is of course dull.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

An English writer says in his advice to young mar
ried women, that their mother Eve " married gar
dener." 1t might be added that the gardener, in
consequence of his match, lost his situation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

A tippler, who squintei awfnlly, used sometimes
to mourn that bis eyes did not agree.
Its very lucky for you" replied friend /" for if
your eyes had been matches, your nose would have
set them on fire long ago.;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21
. ME XICAN Gull Z,

s-gae - - ,===z=.7 NJ II IL q " Il u l. F.
Ensaa11s Ri esSin1s 70 ffsssF iss4s ,1s Tsi siis
Gaiy % P VI for the Gulf and every
OmnbWsses leave Canal street IL minutes. jy29
EoNvLER's STEAM BOILER = PATENTED
The above Boiler is very economical in fuel takes up very
little room cleans itself is easily Repaired and does not cost
any more than the ordinary Boiler
IEVEE STEAM GorToS Press,
New Orleans, March lS 1857.
Sr-We take great pleasure in recommending all
parties using your Patented Steam Boilers We re
of them in operation besides the third
fully convinced of
omy thar have turned ont the boilers had previously,
although they all nearly ne"he SCI having only been
Your Boilers sixty cent of fuel and have
not the least trouble with them We can raise steam to
hundred pounds pressure half hour in the
Of The above Boilers been in constant for our months
and has required cleaning and is impression
say cleans itself M the time by the use Of the bowo
We are, dear srs, yours truly
Il. STREAM, Engineer.
all particulars with regard individual and rights
Signed his Boiler ManactOry III Bo street where
Boilers Of every description are made on II, "ts notice
as 3m bAFiH 1. FOWLER.
NOIYCE-THE CITIZENS MUTUAL INSURANCE
operations prepared take Fire. Marine River
hIhks at ile usual rates.
Geo W. West, R. P. Hunt,
Jas. A. White, MI Musson,
Evan j, Mccall, Martin Gordon Jr.,
D. Janisou, Paulin j. Martin,
Antonio Costa, Cesare Olivier,
Omer Gaillard, John Eaton,
OMER' GAILLARD, President.
GEO. W. WEST, Vice President.
A. sCREIBER, Secretary. MO ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21
REG q LAR ETS.

H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fail Arr
E5!h44Hlh y RANGEMENT-NEW ORLEANS AND MA.
Es.=sza POLEON TRADE-The new and splendid fast
running passenger packet steamer Judah ToIlrO C. W.
Ewing. master, will regular the New
Orleans and Napole trade commencing the 10th Of Sep
embcr leaving New Orleans regularly
Napoleon Gaines Gastons Landings Columbia fireen
vile. Kentucky Bend Lake Washington Worthngton
Grand Lake Princeton Carolina I,apiing, Ashton Pilchers
Point Skpwitt Landing Lake Providence and a intene
diae landings. Plantation business attended
GEO D. HIrE Il CO., Agents, 81 Front street
nY- Passengers and shippers rely the JUDAH
TOURO taking her place on the 18th SEN
nhar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

LADIES WHO MusK.-Did you ever travel in an
omnibus on rainy day, windows and doors closed.
eight side limited of course to six, and among
that number two women covered with musk? "Dr-
ware" said Frenehman, " let me come out of ze
dOre am sutfocate! You ave vat you call one
musty rat in omzebus l ave no parapluie, mals
pretare re rain water to ze mauvais SMELL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

A circus rider in Mobile lately threw seventyone
he'd make "'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

LIBERATION OF A SLAVE IN New YoRK.-John
Bull alias Dimmock, who claims to be British sub
iect taken frcm the Peacock when captured by the
Hornet and till recently held in slavery, learned
short time since that grandchid of his had been
brought from the South, and was staying at Sing
Sing with Miss Louisa I. Kerr, member of the fam
lily in which he had been slave. Accordingly, he
pctitioned for her liberty, and Mr. John Jay was his
counsel. Miss Kerr, attended by DR.. D. A. Griffin,
at whose house she is living and the child appeared
before Judge William Fl. Robertson. Miss Kerr not
desiring to be represented by counsel, called as
witness in the case.
From her testimony it appears that the child's
mother has been sold and that Miss Kerr bought the
childs mother because she was attached to her and
did not know what would become of her. She has
already begun the girls education. and has no desire
to return her to slavery. At the same time, her
brother who owns the slave, can hardly afford to
emancipate her without compensation Her value
is set at S400 but her will sell her for $3.50
1t being evident from the facts that the girl was in
New York neither by escape nor in hunstu, the
judge pronounced her entitled to her freedom, and
gave her into the charge of the constable. Miss Kerr
was willingt0 execute deed of manumisson so fla,
as she was concerned but acknowledged that would
not be conclusive on the right of the child.
N. Y, Evening Post 12th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21
r. COAST PACKET STEAMER

y
Bayou Sara. Fort Adams. William port Port
Hudson, and all intermediate landings. the BELLA DONNA
VIM. McCombs, master, will trips commencing
Saturday August 18TH and will conie throughout the season
leaving New Orleans every Saturday evening o'clock
and Bayou Sara Wednesday evening" the
cars from WOodvit.
A clerk will be the Ievee receive freight on Thurs
day morning
eParticuar attention paid the receiving and landing of
and freight at all hours OF The day night
iv21tf HOLMES 4 CLACSS, II TcLoupjtoulas st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21
r. UNITED STATES TRl- fPuys
l6llasIhEltsssss r. WEEKLY MAIL LINE laA4ansn Q
* TN


ON TUESDAY, alton THuRSDAY,lON SATURDAY. al
5 P. NJ. at ?. NJ. p. NJ.
The magnificent u The magnificent The magnificent Q
States mail packet U. S. mail packetStat mail packet
II. w. Powell, II. w. McRae R. w. Adams,
Capt ackson leaves Capt. j. NJ White Capt. Dick Nash
for Donndsonvle will leave for Don place of the
Plaquemine Baton Jacksonville Plaque NGtceez, will
Rouge, Port Hudson mhe, Baton Rouge, for DonadsoDve
Bayou Sara Red Port Hudson, Bayou PlaGuemne, Baton
River Landing # ort Sara Red River Rouge Port Hud
Adams Natchez Landing, Fort Ad ison Bayou Sara, Red
Waterproof Rodney ans, Nachez Wa River Landing, Fort
ST. Joseph, Grand terproot, Rodney Adams, Natchey Wa
Gulf Warrenon and St JOSEPH, Grand erproof, Rodney
ViCksburg Gulf, Wmrenon Joseph, Grand Gulf,
TUESDAY, at P Nfcksbrrg Mill Warrenton and Eicks
NJ. ken's Bend and Lake burg every SATUR-
The f. W. Powell Providence St a c k DAY at5P. NJ.
Nicks Island Reach and The r. W Adams
burg with the Skpwiths Landing connects atViCksbT
L. 5. Aid, and every THURSDAY with the Ran
will lake freight tor|at r. Connects and will take
all the bindings onat Vckshr with freig or all the land
fa2oo river ighI steamer Ranger TAX gs Ga1oo river
Greenwood. ght for all land as high Green
ingson Yazoo riyeras wood high water
thigh Greenwood irate.
The splendid passenger PACKETS will leave
their regular days without fail the honr appointed All
business will be promptly and faithfully
attended
These boats will responsible for letter package
containing money ewelry other vnules, unless regular
bills Of ln taken specifying the and vnlne and
the freight paid for Fauabe deposited with the clerk
by the passengers, contained in their baggage.
For freight or passage apply OH board, or TO
CARROIIn PKITCHARD h CO.,
Union Row. So Curondelet st.
MO # T. 3. SMITH No. 4 TchnuDitou las
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

fsg SUMNER RARRANGEMENT-
laElatsS Steamer Ben Franklin. JOS D. Clarke
Napoleon, Greenve and all the Bends will the fol-
lowing days throns the connecting Cairo
1rois Central Railroad for ST. Ious and all Eastern cities
and Memphis with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad for
Nashville Huntsville, Tuscumba Knoxville Chaenooga and
the Virginia Springs
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Aug. &c at5P.M
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY,, Sept g. at p NJ.
Leaves New Orleans WE'D WEDNESDAY, Sept. %, at5PM
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Oct q, at 8 p NJ.
The Ben Franklin unsurpassed point of speed com
fort by boat having large and airy arranged
pressly or the accommodation of families
Passengers depend this boat leaving advertised
Saterooms be engaged the appli.
cation her agents where plan Of her cabin
JOHN +. HYDE Il CO., &c Poydlas street,
W E. REDDING Raro d Agent,
je9 under st. Charles Hotel
R The Ben franklin will attend to her Memphis Bend Way
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

To BE LAUNCHED.-The steamboat now on the
stocks at the Dry Dock Ship Yard is nearly ready for
the water and we understand that it is the intention
to launch her in few days. After her departure
from the yard, another will be commenced imme-
dately. We have been informed that the parties for
whom she is to be constructed are residents of New
Orleans, and that she is designed for the Gulf trade
Mobile Tribune, Wednesday,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

N. n UTTIN G G @ I.D
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS-Orders left in Box
No l Mechanics and Dealers Exchange, will prompt
altenLloh az ly
Dk. WILSON, OF ST, GEORGES AND ST. BAR.
- hoomew Hospitals, and six years with Rcord, of Paris
has opened his office No. IL Dauphine general
practice an! especially for the Of all the
eneratve Organs in both without the of erCury
Once hours for consultations in French Eng s
NJ, ana 4 tot + NJ. aS 3pf
NECTAR WHISk N-25 BBLS. OF THIS SlTPtt-
rior Whisky, landing brig Isadora from BaIti
more and well worthy the attention of connuseur and
tanrant keepers, for sale by
JONES, MACkINDER & co,
ly4 81 Grayier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

Is % E1%2iis T j. Il MINI = fHhhE
OHIO EAILROAD.-W Which forms the grand central link in
the chain of communication between the Mississippi
WiiEEIING, BENWOoDand PARKERsBURG, oNTuE
WAsiIINGToN CITY md BALTIMORE ON THE u >sT
Al which places it uriles with RAIlROA ADS and STEAM.
BOATS etc, for all points Fast aud West, is the ONLY
ROUTE by wh!cA THROUGH TICKETS TO WAsHINGT0N
can be procured, to which point ell as BALTIMORE
Is the Shortest most direct and the ren
Die route 1t is the only by which purchasers of Through
Tickets to New York enabled reach The cities Of Baltimore
Philadelphin and New York the ticket Ne~ York
horml9h to visit four" the principal cities in the Union for
less COS than can he afforded by any other ronte.
upon the Mississippi river, CHOIEE Or ROUTES the
East BY the Baltimore and Ohio Road and connections is
FIRsrThey leave the boats al CAIRO tat the month
0 the oho aNd henGe by the Illinois Central Railroad
SANDOEA llS m les or PANA, l72 niles anil by
Ohio and Mississippi, or Tere Haue Alton Railroad t1rn
e2otwaray ~ this route The traveller through Terre
Haute indianapolis, Dayton and Nrni Columbus Ohio
SECoSDThe South may continue upon
the L. s. Mail boats The Ohio Louisville Cincinnati
aud Central Ohio Railroad, which takes directly TO BEL
miles below Wheeling, where he fakes the cars an
the <altim0re and JhO Railroad
n Travellers requested to notice that while this the
only aOtiMg Through iCkes all Eastern cc nj
the charged by other New York ONLY it
points The distance from Columbus Baltimore IS
only SO miles being about 100 miles shorter New than
route and consequently less detention than by other.
rs" by the Express Train Of his route the time
to BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is but FoRTYTHREE
asy-Re particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD
so Through Tickets allowing the holders 10 stop any
pu chosed of W. E. REDnlNG at the office OF the Illinois
osn" Railroad under the s. j. GGsS H MNTTR FsT ea"s
~ ~ Agent Is. II o. r, R., New Orleans
JOHN NJ SHARP, General Agent. my2tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21
fSEA-GOING VESSELS.
TEXAS AND MEXICO.


WN1NNHI UTEI.OLNAS RATLRUAD AM VANUER-
.'as.7ssnss BlIT STEAMSHIP LINE via BERWICK'S
BAY. THROUGH IN "a HOURS
The steamship Galveston, David Wilson, commander
VIII leave the terminus Of the Road above upon the arrival
Of the Morning Train, for Galveston, direct.
The Boat connecting with the Train leaves the Ferry Land
ing opposite jackson Square, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ.
For passage through Galveston apply Railroad
Office of St. Peter streets opposite
Square.
Freight for Galveston by this Line will taken at the
Compay Landing foot ST. Louis street. steamship
nl7 A. b. Err. Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21
FOR ATCHAFALAYA RIVER.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, n 5 PM.
r. FOR OPE PELOU SAS-THE NEW
laMEIL4kt-s STEAMER Anna Perret, Capt. G.. +. Lou
s4 miller. built expressly for the rradein place Of
the W G. foung- leave above taking freight
Old River smmsrort and all landings Achafasya
For freight passage. apply on board
J. NJ. JOHNSTON CO.. 3 Front Levee
jylf Customhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-21

THE STEAMER JAMES f,
@s4Alktssj @s4Alktssj Woodruff. $. Rogers, master, will leave
New Orleans for st. Louis the coming season
follows:
THURSDAY, Aug. q.
THURSDAY, Sept. II.
m6 BELL BUCHANAN Il CO., No. g. Tchoupitoulas
re- plan of the cabin be and secured by
a fine nftr of he AGENT