davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09
Louisiana Intelligence.
The Natchitoches Chronicle of the Cd inst

The Natchitoches Chronicle of the Sd inst says:
During the past week the weather has been de
cidedly autumnal in its feelings, and the cool nights
have excited considerable apprehensions of an early
frost. IT, however, the present weather continues,
contemplating will progress we'll Sufficient lights
are before US to confirm the opinion which we ex-
pressed some time ago, as the probable crop of our
parish, to-wit: that it would fall below an average
crop Not onethird the quantity of cotton has been
picked in this parish up to the present date as was
picked at the time last year. and frost earlier
than the 18th Goth of this month will reduce the
crop of the season. ~ s7
The present high prices and prospect of their con-
tinuation afford, however, considerable encourage
ment to cur planters. - f.
The Bosser Times Of the 26th ult says:
The weather for several mornings past has been
quite chilly causing overcoats to become very CON-
Portable article OF apparel for few hours each day.
early frost this fall.
The health of our town and neighborhood is very
good, with the exception Of few cases of chis and
fever.
The Mount Lebanon Baptist of the 1st inst says:
We have had another most delightful week-just
cool enough to he pleasant, and no rain.
Cotton has been opening and maturing as rapidly
as possible, and picking has been going on very vgor
ously. We hear of 400 pounds picked ont by one
hand in day. That gathered now is Of superior
quality. @ =
North Louisiana will send to market this winter a
heavy crop it the weather is favorable for picking out
from this time. Some planters cannot gather what
they have made.
The Plaquemne Sentinel, of Wednesday last, SAYS:
The weather, which some time past has been dry
and dusty, clouded up on Monday and on that night
and yesterday we were treated with soaking rain,
much to the relief of those who have empty cisterns
With regard to the grinding season. we are happy to
state 1t will commence earlier than we anticipated,
Hotard Labauve, and Others of our largest planters
we understand, commence grinding about the 10TH
and we presume it will be general BY the 2Oth.,
In the De Soto Columbian of the 26th ult., we find
the following: &C.. Esss@-
For the last week or more, the weather has been
either showery or nnnaturaly cold, especially in the
mornings and evenings.
From the farmers we still hear that the corn crop
will be sufficient to supply our home demands. But
not well with cotton the bowl worm is still work.
ing damage, notwithstanding the cold nights and
another evil, heretofore unknown as we believe to
the planters of our parish, has befallen it.
a great many OF the grown bowls are becoming
soil sohby and rotten, as if bitten by FROST for which
they are at a loss to account. .. Ea
;, All our planters concur in the opinion, that
the cotton crop OF this will fall far short Of
average yield. .=5s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

GREAT PRIZE FIGHT.-on the 2sth ult., Barney
Aaron, who won prize fight on the Metairie Ridge
last spring, fought man named John Monahan, of
Boston, at Rocky Point, R. I. They fought three
hours and twenty-five minutes, eighty rounds,) in
the course of which Monahan had both eyes closed
and Aaron one ocular organ placed in the same con-
dition, besides being otherwise badly bruised Itwas
severe fight and both parties described as hay
ing been left in terrible state. Aaron was declared
the victor t-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

fFThe steamship Daniel Webster, Capt. Minor
sailed at o'clock yesterday morning for New York
via Havana with the California mails and 900 in
specie for New York, and $4,000 for Havana. The
following are her passengers:
For Nep York-Mrs H. G. Whitaker Mr.. Cohn lady and
two children and ten in the steerage.
For Hagann-Mr ,. L. Miaudon, LADY, mother and three
children; Wm Rub Mrs Mary Hopson, DR.. Fremaux and
lady A. Glennie, j.. Herd NJ Francois Vincent Caso
eight In the steerage = -
For California. Mrs Thorn and child Mr.. Thorn Miss
Thorn Myers Mrs j. Myers and three chidren Thos.
Wilson, s. Coin Mendel wager, T. u Bloomer s. G. Aus
For As1Fn1au-Mr. Saures.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

TERRIBLE AND FATAL ExrLosIoN-A terrific ex-
plosion occurred on the afternoon of the 30th u in
the knickerbocker Plaster Works Of J. B. King stu
ated at No 500 West street, New York. by the burst
ing of a steamboiler. The explosion blew to atoms
the factory, three-stcry brick edice of fortyfour
feet 'front.' together with two threestory brick DWELL
ings adjoining, occupied at the time by several poor
families. The occurrence caused an alarm Of fire,
and soon strong force of iremen were at the pre-
misses; but, as the explosion did not produce any
fire of consequence, they turned their attention to
the removal of the ruins to exricate the unfortunats
people. One young woman was taken from the ruins
Dead and several others so badly injured that it was
doubtful whether they could recover. Five persons
were missing at last accounts, and supposed to be
buried in the ruins
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

SEVERE JusT1cE.-The Eastern Missy Clarion in
forms us that an old man named Hancock was re-.
Gently convicted of perjury in the Circuit Court of
Jones county, and sentenced to twenty years. i'm
prlsonment in the Penitentiary. The Clarion says
that at first sight it looks like rather hard case, but
that any punishment which could be inflicted on
the old seoundre, short of taking his fe wouldsbe
mild in view of the crcuulsta noes of his crime,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

MISSISSIPPI ELEcT1oN.-In In Adams county the
election on Monday last resulted in the success of the
Democratic candidates by small majorities Mr.. ].
W. Mcdonald, editor Of the Natchez Free Trader,
was elected Representative of the city of Natchez in
the next State Legislature by majority of eight
over his opponent, Mr.. Hiyer. Mr.. Mcdonald is
highyan deseryedly popular, and will make an able
REPRESENTATIVE. - ~ = - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

HEAVY RoBBERY.-A man named George q. Parn,-
elee straw goods dealer, was arrested in New York
few days ago upon the charge of stealing silks and
satin goods, to the value of thirty thousand dollars
from H. E. Dbblee Co., Of 20 Warren street. The
prisoner acknowledged his guilt. He was formerly
in the employ of Dibblee Co, About eleven thou
sand dollars worth of the stolen property was re-
covered by the police. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

AN APPROXIMATELY NAMED IND1AN.-The Mime
sotian states that at the close Of theatrical perform
ance at st. Paul, Mimi, few nights ago, Chip
pewa Indian, named Aab-tan-ab, or Great Blower,
came forward and presented an actress with spen-
did diamond ring, costing SIS, and expressed his
admiration Of her representation of Indian character
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09
%,7io,H0

REVOLUTIONARY PENsIoSERs.-The names of 55 :
$50 OF those who served in the revolution have been
placed on the pension rolls since the 18th of March
1918, and on the 30th of June last only SAG of this
number were reported living. >.
From the Union of the I'd inst, we extract the fol-
lowing :5. tx W.
DA.-The Commissioner of the General Land Office.
agreeaby to the instructions of the President Of the
United States has reserved for sale for naval purposes
the tract of land near the Chocktawhatchy river in
the State of Florida. - - ~,
DECISIONS UNDER THE TARIFF ACT OF l557-The
Secretary of the Treasury, on appeal has reversed
the decision of the Collector of Customs for the mort
OF Boston, who imposed duty of "a per cent. on
certain articles denominated printed merinos'' and
"amelines,'' the former being composed of worsted
and cotton, and the latter Of worsted, and both.
twilled fabrics. The Department was not satisfied
that the articles referred to- though composed of the
same materials as "de laines,' were known in COM
merce, at the passage of the tariff act under that
designation. They thrilled fabrics and the term
de laines it is believed has been generally if not
exclusively confined in the language of commerce,
to plain manufactures, as contradistinguished from
t,ced fabrics. The decision Of the Secretary is that
the articles in question entitled to entry at duty
of 10 per cent. -B5a8f 59''st
The Secretary has also oyerruled the decision of
the same Collector, who assessed duty OF "a instead
OF 10 per cent. on printed and dyed mernos OF
worsted and cotton. The ground for the decision is
similar to that stated in the case first mentioned
Also. the decision of the same Collector was over
ruled. A duty of 10 instead of "a per cent. should
have been assessed twilled fabrics of cotton and
worsted, printed coburgs, ombre-striped coburgs,
rainbow striped worsted, and cotton twills
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

APPROPRIATE TEsTIMoNIAL.-Capt. MCGOWAN, of
the steamship Empire City, has been presented by
the passengers Of that vessel with splendid gold
chronometer watch and highy-wrought chain, as
token of esteem for his able and indeftigable con-
duct during the late hurricane encountered off Cape
Hatteras.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09
B G U F F RIY Err.

Leaves on SATURDAY, 10th inst, at5P.M
BEUFF RIVER PACKET
lssMs For Daey's Landing, Gum Point Red Mouth
Harlan lon scotts Gin Point Jefferson ali
and all landings on Black River The light dranght
er Lotus, VIM Dillon, master, Vim. Irwin clerk will leave
as above For freight or passage apply board
MUSE 4 BRO, Agents, 20 Gravier street
oct9 j. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

HoRRIBLE-In Chicago, on the 9th ult., a woman
named Mary Mccarthy murdered her infant child, by
taking it by the feet and dashing its head several
times violently against the floor. She was arrested
and sent to prison. e. .U.-. s..z..,4f. ..s.z .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

WEATHER m EASTERN M1ssIsslprI.-The Macon
(Miss) Star of Saturday last informs us that the
weather in that region had for some time been de-
lightful-no rain, warm days and cool nights
highly favorable to cotton picking.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09
RIVER INTELLIlsSI1cE

.ls.s
yerterds, an =. -y - =, 1901.
weather cIs.r.a ~ 80 y me
There we're ~ av-,eI. Z, ~ .ss ~
list below - m ~ ..eh 1o-ss - \. .s3ss
there wiil ~ mucb mar =, st,.
DEpAsrunrsYesSerdavs ~ soc.t..w 49, ,..
port the Milton Rslf a. Tersas ~. ~ -
sulphur for Ouacbita rvsy IN. a,l...,,,, - :.
Walsh for 81. Lous d. n y u.u. ~. ,s,.. ~.
Bend the w. \. DouSIas - ~ 49, ~, - s.
Chancellor for LcuisvilJe, s s. - Il
ARRryALs-Tbe Bayou sars n. 4 r..sr ,s.,,,.s
canitoI Cant. v. n Rar.neo .rr;,.f -. rs.s.-
landing with 10 baIes cotton, snd 49,, s..s ,..
at 10 A. NJ. We thank her polifs e,.,aF . n. & s
Mumford. for late papers, ',S \ " Z.
The MiIliken,s Bend psckse 4. ". r.rts.. 80
W. B. Richardson. arrived with 1893 hsIau soess..
and left AMIN ~ hp. n. ~ SSasS -
The st. Louis packet Flyinr Cloud. q ". 49,.
son. arrived WITH lsrpe carrus..nart - iss t.ss
cotton. We thank ber polits cIerE M. Robt pbir.
for late nsuerx. The Fivinv fgoad le..es sS.ir q
5P.M. ~ satnndav. N
The Louisville packet Woodf6sd. eant. Jsmes -.
ther arrived IN, larue carcn - III ,.v .s..
to-day at pm. We ~ n,,ch obliged n ~ poIte
clerk, Nj. II. B. McIaurhlin ~ ~ naperx.
The coast packet Beiia Donna c.at -. Neroml,.
arrived from STAMPS Iandfno III 14qa taIc. eotsrr
and will leave aaziu a. setur,iav 3 naval q Epr
We thank her attentive cesk fsart "A u IA og.o, m
late papers 'l
The yicksburg u4cket Eciirse 80 Il - ~.,.s
well, arrived with sfAI bales cutto "A ..,,
on Saturday at pm. q a fS5s sS2 = 80
The vicksburg q. s. man usckrx N,te,.r -
T. p Leathers, arrived Hith asN, tai.s r-afs,. sS
large number OF paayeueeri. W thsn1 ~, ,.sst.
clerk, Nj. 7. o, Sherman. IA late rer,.,. ii1-
Natchez goes to ! minute. on saturday "A & pu =
| usual. IS E7
Bauou Sara b. s. 1fau PueEet- ii II, ID Y 7.
usual, the swift and trulv marnifcent s,.nss,
packet CAPITOL, arder the able msnarene.t 81 f.s,s
v. B. Barauco with the courteou. n. = n ras..
ford in the Office. leaves or .I, III ua.l I.,.,I., g
10 Tunea n il opIv necessarv q .nro,rc. ~, n
parture of this fine boat she n1eaa e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

Soque.te n Gun 90
The Mary Ellen was not placed in consequence of
not going round the home stake. 1t will thus be
that the Coquete beat the Mischief in this race
of fifteen miles, II min. IS sec. s.
This morning, the Gipsey, Com. Robinson on board,
the Ripple Com. Story, and the Coquette, left Point
Clear in company, bound for Mobile, which port they
all reached after beautiful run of two hours, and
came to anchor off the town. On going ashore, the
gallant Commodore Robinson was heartily cheered by
the citizens the wharf, and welcomed as the victor
in the last of the regattas for this season.
Yours, "RJpr =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09
NUMBER 1856.
Department news.

In the Washington Union Of the lat We lind an
opinion Of Attorney General Black regarding the
rgnt OF posmasters to be credited in certaf csses
ior stamps and stamped envelopes not used nor re-
'afned. " The Attorney decides that a postmaster
snooid have credit for stamps which he is charged
Wi.n wnen ne can show that they were DESTROYED
without any fault Of his own before he add ~ nsed
1nem but that Il the stamps should be stoe or Iost
and get into the hands Of those who NAV nse them
aud then deprive the government Of "a mncb revo,
nue., the postmaster should be held for them IN.
destroys them by his own wanton act. q neorentIv
suffers them to be destroyed he Is answersbIe n tbe
principle that no man shall be allowed to have
advantage from his own violation 81 duty.
lnregard to the expenses Of the judiciary. liz At
torney General holds that a U. s. marshal cannot
under the act Of 1885, incuran expense Of more than
twenty dollars in any one year for furniture q ftv
dollars for rent Of building, and making improve.
ments thereon, without first getting the sanction Of
the Secretary Of the Interior.
PENSACOLA AND GEORGIA RAnRoAp,-The time
fixed for the filing of the maps Of final location n
the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad, in Florida. has
been extended from October lst to January LIST next
PENSION BUREAU--An abstract OF the business ri
this bureau for the last month"; (September) under
the act of Sd March, 1856
Number Of applications for bounty land received 12ss
Number of warrants certificates issued isS
Number of acres of land required to satisfy these
VIZ onfa fnlIo,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

IMPORTANT TO MASTERS OF vkssELs CONC To-
FRENCH PoRTs.-The Courier des Etats Unis has
the following, which has doubtless emanated from
the efice efthe French Consul General in New York
Several Americanyessels recently arrived in French
ports (at Marseiles among others) after having de-
livered part Of their cargoes at intermediate ports
have considered themselves entitled to claim the
favorable treatment resulting from the treaty con-
cluded between France and the United States, june
Gath, lS22.a j aG y3f 1itss
According to the laws of the French Custom-house
this treatment is only applicable to vessels arrived IN
French ports directly, and without intermediate stop
page ~ SO =
We are consequently requested to give notice that
although this favor has been accorded exceptionally,
by the government. in the cases before mentioned,
American vessels cannot make, unless from absolute
necessity any intermediate stoppage without losing
onther arrival in France, the benefit Of the treaty IN
question. ,>gsty sttt sss X
This rule is, moreover, Unfortunately applied in
France to all the vessels Of foreign states which are
allied with France by treaties of navigation. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09
OU A HITA RIVER,

Leaves on SATURDAY, 10Th in t.. at s O'Clock p NJ
r. FOR D UsA CHITA RIVER,
Trenton direct The fine, fast running light draft
tsA@WEA passenger packet steamer Il IL fl CIV.
frank Keeling master, will positively leave above ior
intermediate landings the Ouacha and Black rivers For
freight passage having unsurpassed accommodations apD
board. is PAGAITD "ff''
o5 Advertising gent.
RJ The steamer Bluff City will sign through bills Of adng
to Trenton with privilege Of reshppng the light stea
mer foA Shippers rely the Bluff City remaining in
the above trade during the entire season. OK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09
YATcH RIPPLE IN THE PORT OF MOBILE,

YATCH RIPPLE IN THE PORT OF MOBILE,
October Z, 1857.
Editors Crescent-On yesterday, as previously
arranged regatta took place at Point Clear, for the
prize of the "no. e. Robinson tea service; the race
being free for all first class yachs under the rules Of
the s. Y. C. The boats entered for the race were
Com. Robinson's Coquette, the Mischief of Mobile,
and the Mary Ellen, also of Mobile. The first named
boat drew the first position to wndward the Mischief
second the Mary Ellen third preparatory to the start
The last gun was fired at II o'clock 26 minutes
and all got off well together. At the first stake boat
q miles, (the race being triangular course twice
round the stake boats, the Mary Ellen was ahead of
the Mischief the Coquette being far ahead Of both.
The Mischief soon recovered the distance and passed
the Mary Ellen, but could reach the Coquette
The boats came in in the following order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

LARGE BIRD--A bald eagle was killed among the
Cumberland mountains, in Virginia, a few days ago,
which measured eight feet from tip to tip Of his
wings, and weighed upwards of thirty pounds. IS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09
FOR zoo RIVER,

Will leave on SATURDAY. 10th inst, at 5 p. NJ
, IT. FOR LEFLORE, E,GREENWOOD
Sdon Yazoo City and Satara-The elegant and
swift running passenger packet steamer A fton,
.Jf, j. s. Wallace master Jno White, clerk, will
the above and all intermediate landings For freight
sage apply on board, or to j. S. PAGAUD,
Advertising Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09
~ UNITED STATES TRl- 1-
G$4AS WEEKLY MAIL LINE lehR&.,S
ON SATURDAY.

TO NICkSBURG.
ON TUESDAY, atom THURSDAY ON SATURDAY, at
P. NJ. at 5 P. NJ. P NJ
The magnificent The magnificent The magnificent q.
States Mail packet U. s. mail States packet
Princess, Cap'n r.. w. McRae Natchez, Captn
Wilson, will leave Capt j. NJ White T. p Leathers will
for Donaldsonvie will leave for Dom leave Donaldson.
Plaauen,ne Baton Plaque lie, Plaquemne,
Rouge, Port Hudson mne Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Port
Bayou Sara Red Port Hudson Bayou Hudson Bayou Sara
River Landing Fort Sara Red River Red River Landing
Adams, at Landing, Fort Ad Fort Adams, Narhez
Waterproof Rodney, ans Natchez Wa Rodney
St Joseph, Grand terproof, Rodney Joseph Grand
CUT Warrenton and St JOSEF, Grand Gulf Warenton
Ncks6nrg rylGnif Warrenton Nicksburg every SA-
osloek N;ekssspa ssns La aloek at o.
The NOES 81 Providence. Stacks The steamer Ma
connects at Vicks- Island and Skip H connects
burg with the Steam W his Ian Vicksburg with
er U. s. AID, and every THU RSDAY steamer RANGER
will take freight O'Clock p NJ. will freight
All the landings on The r. w. Nc for all the landings
Yazoo river high Yazoo high
as GREENWOOD vi sburg W II as Greenwood high
st'mer Ranger. tax water rates.
ing fr'ghtfor all land #
lipgs YaZoo river
as highup as Green
- lwcod.
The above mentioned splendid passenger packets will
on their regular days. without hour appointed All
attended to. ss.- fr' - '
poats Will not be responsible for
@ money Jewelry other vauables, unless regular
~ @ % are taken specifying the contents value and
the eght paid nor for yabes deposited with the
py the passengers, or contained in their baggage
orifeight or passage apply Oh board. or to
CAkROLl, PRITCHARD / CO.,
,.o,s m ,, Union Row. So Carondelet st.
a2s I: Is SMlIh. No. 4 Tchonpitou las ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

FIRE IN LouIsyrILE.-On the night of the 29th
ult. fire occurred in Louisville, which destroyed five
warehouses Loss estimated at $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09
Special Notice to steamboatmen.

The undersigned respectfully informs his friends
that, hereafter he will advertise and notice their
boats in the ':DAILY CRESCENT" and will cons
tnue to supply them, as usual with the daily news
papers of the city, neatly stamped and wrapped.
He requests continuance of the liberal support he
has received for nearly three years. and by constant
attention, hopes to merit it. i s S. ~
- as 55-t-5s JOS s.. PAGAUD,
Steamboat Advertising Agent and Rive, Na,xs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09
:, m. COAST PACKET STEAMER

lEaEe&!ztss Bella Donna-To and from New Orleans,
tSss1E@4 Bayou Sara. Fort Adams Wiiamsport, Port
Hudson and all intermediate landings the BELLA DONNA
VIM. McCombs will her old trips commencing
Saturday 18TH and will continue throughout the season
leaving New Orleans every Saturday evening O'Clock
and Bayou Sara Wednesday evening" the arrival
cars from Woodve
clerk will be the receive freight on Thurs
day morning
pParcular attention paid the receiving and landing
and freight at all hours of the day and night
HOLMES 4 EI.AIISS. sst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09
Leaves every THURSDAY, at so,elock, P. N.

Y, NJ.
=, ~ REGULAR THURSDAY. U. )
lEAElstsSS Mail Packet steamer r.. w. McRae, W.B
tS@E% Richarson, master, leaves for Miken's Bend.
Eicksbug Grand Gulf Rodney Nachez Fort Adams, Red
River Landing, Bayou Sara Port Hudson, Baton Rouge
Plquemne, and Donadsonvle, carrying the q. Mail For
freight having apply
on board, ~
GEO. D. HITE CO., % Front street.
~. The R. W. McRAE, will take Yazoo river freight and
sign through bills ading for it, with the privilege of reshppng
at Ficksburg. iel7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

Number Of acres Of land required to satisfy these
warrants, 244 200, as follows ::
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at O'Clock P. N.
~ FOR OPELOU 8 A S-THE NEW
lsSsAEiSsaYSS STEAMER Anna Perret Capt. G. F. Lou
alie1 built expressly for the tradeIin place Of
for Old yer Simmsrort and all landings the Atchafaays
For freight or passage. apply on board, or TO
j. NJ JOHNSTON & CO.. 3 Front I.evee st.
lyl4tf Customhonse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

Leaves every WEDNESDAYa at O'Clock p. NJ.
~ RE G ULAR WE EDNE e DAY
PACK E Er5Ths superior running NJ paeke. steamer
leave for Lake Washington Grand Lake. Carolina Landing
Ashton Pitchers Point skpwits Landing Providence
Camacks Landing, Mkens Bend Ticksburg, Grand Gulf
Rodney Ns,chez Fort Adams Red River Landing Bayou
Vile above The R. W. Powell will freight
and sign through bills of ladng with the privilege freight
passage, apply on board, T. B. SMITH, Agent
se3 4 Tchpupitouas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-09

The Mischief was righted yesterday, and it is sup
posed will give the Coquette another trial to day.