davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

LATER FROM HAvANA.-The U. S. mail steamship
Black Warrior, Capt. Smith, arrived Saturday last
She sailed from New York the 9th ut., and Havana
September 3d. The Warrior did not enter the harbor
of Havana, but discharged her passengers and freight
in steamboat outside of the Moro.
From Havana We have little of interest to report ::
everything in the island is quiet and the crops pro-
missing The business of the island has not recovered
from its late prosraton and it is said the worst is not
yet Many of the institutions lately started are
ported to be sustaining themselves but temporarily,
by borrowing at enormous rates of interest. Ameri-
gold has not been admitted as circulation by the
Government as previously. Reported stock Of sugar
on hand 100000 boxes. Exchange on New York, 2
to q per cent discount Freights are nominal; no.
thing offering.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

k Q U FISSiE ERSTH aEif1Snst E5$T# = : SMhE e.
OHIO RAILROAD-Whchf forms the grand central M ink in
the chain OF nmunicaon between the Mississippi the AT
WHEELING, BENWooD and PARKERsBURG, oNTHE
Al which places unites with RAILROADS. and STEAM
B0 Ate etc for al points East a1a West is the ONLY
he procured to which point, ell BALTIMORE il
the shortest direct and in respect most reia
Tickets New York enabled reach the Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York the cost of ticket York
norna9 to visit four the principe. cities in the Union
less COS. than can be afforded by any other roue,
Memphis the South eneray tiaveling by the boSt
upon the Mississippi river, CHOICE OF ROUTES to the
East by the Baltimore and Ohio Road and connections Of
FKsT-They may leave the boats CAIRO lat the mouth
OF the Oh1o and thence by the Illinois Central Railroad go
S3NDoEAL Q!S me,l or PANA, u72 miles, and thence by
Ohio and Mississippi Terre Haute Alton Railroad turn
eastwadly BY this the traveller passes through Terre
Haue lndarapos Dayton and Aenia, to Columbus Ohio.
SECoNDIhe South western river may continue upon
the T. $ Mail boats up The 0h9 10 Louisville Cincinnati and
and Central Ohio Railroad which him directly BEL
AIR. four miles below Wheeling where he takes the
ni Travellers notice while this is the
only aording Through Tickets all the Eastern cites
the same charged by to New York only il
points East The distance from Columbus Baltimore is
only miles, beiug about 100 miles shorter New than
by any here less changes of by this
route and consequently less detention than by other
r-y the Express Train Of this the time from
to BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is but FORTYTHREE
as. Re particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI
ssThrough Tickets, allowing the holders stop at any
point the and their Journey at pleasure
purchased Of W. r. REbDiSG at the oce OF The illinois
j. KENNEDY METTEE
~ Agent b. 0. r. r., New Orleans.
JOHN N. SHARP General Agent my2tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
st. CHARLES INSTITUTE, GREENv1LLE,

Conducted by Mime C. MACE
The Glasses this Institution will be reformed
the LIST of September
In making this announcement Mime Mace avails herself of
the opportunity of returning her thanks to those families
hcnored her with their confidence and of assuring
that heretofore her establishment will combine all
necessary for the comfort and the intellectual improve
nlent Of the young ladies entrusted 10 her
The instruction impaired ST. Charles Institute solid
all those branches which constitute
pished education, both in English and in Freuch Mime
Mace taking the greatest the most accomplished
Profess whose devotion their duties every reliance
be placed
The advantages offered TO young ladies of French families
thorough knowledge of the English language and
the other hand of American pupils attain perfect command
the French language by those OF
sttion in the country; and the with which they have
been heretofore employed be asceaned through the most
satisfactory references.
Full information terms be found in the prospectus
to be obtained at the institution Ru3l I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

DuEL-A duel was fought in Louisiana, opposite
yioksburg, yesterday evening, says the Vicksburg
Whig, of the 4th, between S. S. Calhoun and E. j.
Bowers, both of Madison county, Mississippi Weap.
ons Mississippi rifles; distance, sixty yards At the
first fire, Mr. Calhoun was shot in the left knee The
wound is said to be bad, but not dangerous. Mr.
Bowers had the pantaoons of both legs cut, and the
skin grazed by the ball Of his opponent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

SHOOTING IN BALTIMoEE.-On the S0th ult., in
Baltimore, James Classy shot a man named John
McKenna in the neck with pistol, while the latter
was walking in company with his wife, inficting
wound from which he could hardly recover. Classy
was of the number indicted for murder, upon the
occasion Of the attack an American club, about
year ago, and this affair is probably consequence of
4l.nt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

ThIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcr.-We understand
that the Hon. Laurent j. Sigur has accepted the
nomination conferred upon him by the Anti David on,
AntiSidell, Anti-Custom Rouse Democratic Conyen-
ton, which met in Baton Rouge on Monday last, and
that he will enter upon active canvass of his Dis
trict in a few days. Mr.. Sgur is State Rights
Democrat Of the strictest sect and, if be
catch up with old Tom Green, will g make the fur
fly in quantities that will be astonishing to all for
tunate behoders.
The war between the Slidellians and Anti Shdel-
lians has now fairly commenced, and will, trust,
end in complete discontinue of the former. If the
State is to remain in the hands of the Democracy, by
all let it go into the hands of the State Rights
Democracy. That sort of Democracy commands our
respect, for it is composed of men heightened and
honest who believe in principle for the sake of prn
cple not for the spois does the clique to which
they are opposed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

THE WEATHER AND CRoPS.-The weather is now
fine, and cotton picking has fairly commenced. Some
of our planters speak well of their prospects for a
good crop, while Others complain that they will not
make any thing like an average. The wet weather
continued long that it caused the weed to sucker,
and to shed its forms. Though this is true to
extent and the boil worm is doing considerable
damage we still hope favorable fall will ensure TO
all fair harvest and that what they lose in quantity
they will make up in the high prices that cotton now
commands in market. The corn crop is the best ever
made in the parish.-Clinton Democrat 9Th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

INHUMAN.--A conductor on the Second Avenue
Railroad pushed intoxicated hishman named
Gatney off the cars, night recently, and he was
run over and so severely injured that he died soon
after The conductor was arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

MORMON ALPHABET-The new Mormon alphabet
is Phonetic. The sermons which appear in the De-
seret News are reported by Photography. The
power of the Elders WILL no doubt, cause it to be
generally adopted to the ultimate exclusion of the
old type.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

LAFAYETTEs BIRTHDAY.-Yesterday was the one
hundredth anniversary Of the birth of the Marquis de
Lafayette-a Frenchman whose name will stand
coupled with that of Washington so long as America
shall have history, patriotism habitation in the
human heart. 1t has not been customary to honor
his birthday but the arrival of the centennial ann-
versary of that event would seem to be a proper oc
cason for some sort of demonstration, token that
Lafayetes noble services not forgotten. The First
Company Washington Artillery, under Capt. Walton,
have, with taste which reflects the highest credit
upon them, determined to celebrate the occasion by
public parade and other exercises. They did not
celebrate the day yesterday, account of the rule
they have adopted to turn out on the Sabbath
In consequence, the celebration will take place this
afternoon. The members of the Company are called
upon to assemble in infantry equipment, with POM
poons, and we are that they will assemble and
turn out to man.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

A "GRATE SKwIRT.i'-A pump at the dry dock in
the Navy Yard, Charleston, Mass, makes eighteen
strokes per minute, and eight hundred gallons per
stroke, thus exhaustng fourteen thousand four hun
dred and sixty.four thousand gallons in an hour.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

NEW CorroN IN CHARLESTON Charleston
Mercury of the LIST inst says that The first bale of
cotton, received from Georgia, wassold yesterday
by Messrs. Hopkins, Hudson & Co. for shipment to
New York. This bale was received at the warehouse
of Messrs. Hughes, Mcdaniel & Co, Columbus, Ca,
on Saturday, 29th ult. 1t was despatched by them
via the Southwestern Railroad to Macon, thence by
the Georgia Central and Waynesboro roads to Au-
gusta, and thence by the South Carolina Railroad
to this city,"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

MISSOURI ELEcrIoN.-The complete official vote
of Missouri for Governor gives Stewart Democrat)
1874 majority.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

Hs- The Clinton Cast Feliciana) Democrat has
hoised the name of the Hon. L. ]. Sgur as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the Third District,
and comes out with stirring appeal in his favor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

Hon. Hezekiah Thompson says the Greensburg
Imperial of the 9th inst, American candidate for the
State Senate in this district will address the citizens
of Greensburg and vicinity Tuesday next, the sth
inst. at Tangipaho Station on Wednesday, the 9Th,
and at the Magee barbecue in Washington parish on
Thursday, the 10th. The public respectfully in
Yited to attend. - - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

New CoTToN.-The steamer Princess arrived last
evening from Vicksburg with 9l2 bales cotton, 1874
bales of which is of the new crop.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
--r-rzzz, PONTCHARTRAIN RAIL
tsSn l,Af334ffSa4H1 ROAD FALL ARRANGEMENT--

o On sundays train viii leave the city every hour
clock A. NJ, until 10 O'Clock P NJ
Horse Car will leave the city depot every morning at
O'Clock, and the Lake every night hour after the last
train Extra special trips when required, by notifying
the conductor.
Station House has been erected Geny Ridge. which
is also made Flag Station where the will
when required from A NJ to p NJ down trips H.
II and ock and trips II and ~ ocFs Fare each
in trains Is Tickets dDw be purchased
the ticket office and he conductor notified.
The daily Horse GENTLY Ridge stopping
required will come from the Lake Ga O'Clock A NJ and
will leave as follows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

SHrpwREcK.-The ship Clara Brookman went
ashore at squam Beach, the night of the 2sth ult.
The passengers and crew were saved, but the ship
was total loss. ,@#
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

THE STEAMER JAMES e.
s54siEs Woodruff, c. 5. Rogers master will leave
=S~1@Aa, New Orleans for ST. Louis the coming season
as follows -
THURSDAY, Sept. Il.
ms BELL, BUCHANAN Co. No. 81 Tchorpitouas.
p.p plan the cabin be and secured by
calling at the office of the agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

Won HIS WAGER AND LOST HIS LIFE.-An Irish
man, named Mckenna, made bet few days ago
that he would climb to the masthead of a schooner
lying in New York harbor He did SO, and fell head
foremost to the deck giving up the ghost instantly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
REG ULAR KETS.
fYu-e - NAPOI.EON-POsitlve Fall Ar
e1441fAt = RANGEMENT-NEW ORLEANS AND Ma.
A Vbe dsnIai

NIIEMENT-NEW Ma
ES@E5a POLEON TRADE-The and splendid
running passenger packet Judah TOuro, c. W.
Ewing, master will regular packet in the New
Orleans and Napoleon trade commencing the 10Th
teher leaving New Orleans regularly every days
Napoleon Gaines and Ganhs Landings. Columbia Green
vile, Kentucky Bend Lake Washington, Point Worhington.
Grand Lake, Princeton Carolina Landing, Ashton. Pcies
Point Skipws Landing Lake Providence and ALL nterme
diate landings Plantation business attended promptly
GEO. d. H1TE & CO., Agents, 81 Front street.
rs Passengers and shippers rely the JUDAH
TOURO taking her place in the above trade the 10th of Sep
tembeI, 1857 anl2 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
Ne6 0rleans Bully Grtsteut.
MoNDAY MoRsING sEpTENRER 1a;z
NORA.


VOHA.
BY WALTER H. PETERs
Still art thou sad in these bright summer days. love!
Where is thy smile gone, see it not more;
Raise thy dark lashes, and, but let me gaze love,
Into thine eyes, as of DID, implore.
Here, while the shadows of eve slowly droop, love,
On this rude bank let us rest, as the light
Dies in the west, and the bright starry troop love-
Mount in their brilance and beautify night.
Here, let us talk of the old time when we love,
Built up our joys in the future, afar;
Here, hand in hand, as then you and me, love,
Sat, let US sit, looking up for our star.
What if some hopes, like the twilight have died. love;
What if the future has brought us no store;
Are we not still in the world, side by side, love,
Linked still the stronger, and loving the more?
We are unchanged, while the tickle untrue-love,
Fit in their butterfly robes gaily by;
What are their vanities to me and you, love?
In the first lapse of the sunshine they die.
So let us muse, and if old joys are fed, love,
Here let US dream them all over again;
And in our reverie view them all led, love-
Forth by fond memory, valid and plain
An! thy sweet eyes, flash again as of old, love,
Ando thy cheek, whence the rose tnge had flown,
See the glow-thy form let me fold, love-
| Still thou art mine love, and mine, love- alone.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

NTOTia RIAL MOTTO E-THE UNDERSIGNED hav.
~ ing taken office at II Common street prgpared to
conduct the NOara business and respectfully so!icits the
patronage of his friends and the public. . - . ..,,--z
P. ". ROBERT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
e-... UNITED STATES TRl- R-
leA4Is~A WEEKLY MAIL LINE lE4AA8sESsSS
asss=9A asssssss:==9A TO yICkSBIRG. aS.es.sssz -

ON TUESDAY, ATOM THURSDAY ON SATURDAY, at
r NJ at 5 p. NJ ?. NJ.
The magnificent I. The magnificent The magnificent .,
States Mail packet u s. mail packet States mail pnclet
Princess, Cnptn X. W Mcitae NaLcnez. Capn
Wilson, will leave Capt j. NJ White L. P Leathers, will
for Donadsonvie will leave for Don leave for Donaldson
PlaGuemne aldsouvile. Plaque lie, Paquerne,
Rouge Hudson mine Baton Rouge Baton Rouge. Port
Bayou Sara Red Port Hudson Bayon iuson Bayou Sara,
River Landing Sara, Red River Red River Landing,
Adams ate landing, Fort Ad Fort Adams, Natchez
Waterproof Rodney, Natchez, Wa" Waterproof, Rodney
St. Joseph Grand terproof Rodney Saint Joseph, Grand
Gulf Warren,on JoSep. Grand tfnlt Warreuton and
SckSburg yiGnit, Warrenton lcksDug every SA-
TUESH A Y at 5 " Ii kens Is n lTURDAS. 5 o.
O'Clock P VScksDurg, n K e clock P NJ.
The P INCES S Providence. Stacks The steamer NAT
connects at Ticks Island and Skip G Fl EE
burg with the with his Land n & Nlcksburg with the
U. s. AID and every 7 HU RSDAY steamer RANGER.
will take freight for at o'clock F. Nj and will take freight
the landings Tie R. W. Nc for all the landings
river Us high connects at on laoo riveas high
Greenwood, wi burg wi AS Greenwood at high
s'mtr Ranger, tax water rates.
ling fr ghtfora land
iugs Yaaoo river
as highup as Green
lHCod.
The mentioned splendid packets will leave
regular days without fail, the hour appointed All
business their will be promptly and faithfully
attended to.
These will responsible for any letter package
continuing money ewelry other yaiuahes, unless regular
bills of au taken specifying the and value and
the freight pi; any vaahles deposited With the clerk
For freight passage apply on board. or to ~
CARROLL, PRITCHARD L CO,
Union Row, So Curopdeet st.
nS0 u r. B. SMITH, No. 4 Tchonpton las 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

NEW ORLEANS MEDICAL News AND HOSPITAL
GAzETTE.-We have received the September number
of this medical monthly, edited by Professors Samuel
Chopin, Cornelius C. Beard, and D. Warren Bricke
and published at the Bulletin office. 1t is filed with
interesting matter, and contains an account Of two
cases of jaundce, reported being the nearest ap
proach yellow feverin Charity Hospital this season.
1t contains also, account of woman in this city,
lately from Indiana, who has four nipples three Of
which she uses in sucking her children-something
of curiosity we should say.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
e-S ,--x,.-NEW ORLEANS, JACK
Essk 433 1ass@aaS&Ss son AND GREAT NORTHERN

EKNEKENZ-Yx9RAI ABROAD.
Passenger Train leaves New Orleans, daily, 70 o'clock
A. NJ; arrives Bookhaven, Miss hundred and twenty
eight miles from New Orleans. 225 o'clock ?. NJ Returning
leaves Brookhaven every day at SD o'clock, A. NJ, and
reaches New Orleans at BIB O'Clock, z. N.
FAREThree mile. Children under FIVE
years Of free. Children between FIVE and Twelve years
age and colored persons, half price,
SEASON TICKETS may be obtained at the office Of the
Company Caope and Magnolia also farnily tickets
whoes halves in packages OF reduced price
ColueG permitted ride the without
written pass expressly authorizing them
the stations and from which they As the pass viii
be retained by The Conductor will be good for
direction only those making trip both will have
provided with two.
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Brookhaven
snd Intermediate stations 80 A. NJ Tuesday Thurs
Saturday; leaves Brookhayen Orleans
ernediate stations. every Monday, "Wednesday Friday
morning, $50 O'Clock A. N. This train stops Fridays
Saturdays Flag Stations midway regular stations
to receive and deliver freight but other days
No freight will be received at the New Orleans depot
after 8 o'clock P NJ.
T. s. WILLIAMS Sup't Trans portation
line Of four horse mail from Brookha
to jackson jackson Bookhaveu every
ing with the passenger trains.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

RIoT.-On the 25th ult. serious row occurred in
Cambridge, Maryland. Two steamboat loads Of pas
sengers, from Baltimore, having gone thither to
attend political meeting and dinner festival in a
valley near the Courthouse, some Of the Baltimore
rowdies got drunk, fourshed their PISTOLS and one
fellow fired off his weapon. The Sheriff had him ar
rested and committed to jail His rowdy comrades
demanded his liberation, which was refused, and the
Sheriff prepared to defend the jail. But the rovies
were too strong for the law They stormed the Jail
forced the doors and rescued their friend whom they
bore of in triumph to the steamboats, and returned
to Baltimore, glgf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
-
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

Leaves TUESDAY 9Th instant at 8 O'Clock p NJ
@ - REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET
The ine, regular passenger steamer, Cres-
cent City, Young master will leave for st.
Louis caro- HGkman and Memphis and all intermediate land
ings ss ap1ye freight apply board
BELL. BUCHANAN TO. 81 Tchoupisouas st.
apucatiOn a % the eapent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
COAST PACKET STEAMER

lEAslh-ts Bella DOnna-To and from New Orleans,
5@R@-S- Bayou Sara. Fort Adams, Williams port Port
Hudson, and all intermediate landings, the BELLA DONNA
VIM McCombs master will resume her old trips. commencing
August l5 and will continue throughout
leaving New Orleans Saturday evening" O'clock
Bayou Sara Wednesday evening" arrival the
from Woodvlle.
clerk will be the Levee receive freight nThus-
day morning.
Particular attention paid to the receiving and landing of
passeugess and freight at all honrs Of the day and night
iv2A If HOLMES { CLAUS Il Tchon pitomlas st,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

M0SELLE MUSCATEL-25 cases Sparkling in
lSl store aud for sale by S. WOLFF, 95 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
The Ban la nrott,on : -Ra1ly Il St. charle. :


Pursuant to public notice the citizens of the parish
of ST. Charles, friendly to the American cause assem-
bled at Boutte Station yesterday Considering this
was the first meeting in the parish since the organza-
ton Of the political American party in Louisiana the
assemblage was characterized for great harmony and
enthusiasm We are indebted to Lyman j. Dodge.
ESQ., for the following report Of the proceedngs The
meeting was organized by Judge P. L. Boutte, who
nominated for officers: Jacques Kinler, President
Paul Maiard and Alfred Mayronne, Vice-Presidents
L. J. Dodge, Secretary.
The Hon. Glendy Burke, American nominee for
Congress was first introduced TO the meeting, and in
speech OF great vigor reviewed the policy Of the
Democratcparty in their National and State admin
istrations, and after having nobly defended the
American cause against the calumnies Of its detfac-
tors, retired amidst the hearty applause Of his au-
dience
Charles D. DreHx, Esq, then came forward and
addressed the assembage first in French and then in
English, with unusual eloquence. He succeaafullv
won new honors for himself and for the American
party by his able defence of its patriotic PRINCIPLES
and by his manly attack upon the Democratic party
and its leaders, especially in Louisiana. His chaste
delivery and persuasive argument held his audience
in deep attention for hours, and secured for himself
and the American party the warmest enthusiasm.
The nomination of Lartiuge Mongue, Esq, as can
ddate for the Legislature, received with hearty
appreciation. He is gentleman of acknowledged
energy and character, devoted to the American cause
and to the prosperity Of the parish of St. Charles and
viii receive the warmest support of its bone and
sinew" He will be an active and useful ..memfsr Of
our his election being now considered be-
yond doubt.
This demonstration in St Charles indicates the de-
feat OF the socalled Democracy in that quarter in
November next, if coming events ever allowed to
cast their shadows before.
Upon the return Of the cars Of the Opelouns Rail-
road from Berwick, the orators Of the day took their
departure for New Orleans amid the loud and hearty
cheers of the people that made the welkin ring.
| When win the other parishes initiate the noble
| example of old st. Charles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
O U A CHITA RIV Err.
F 0 R A T H FALAY A RIV Err.

Leaves every VI EDNESDAY, at S PM.
, r. FOR OPT EIOU $ A S-THE NEW
lEA1IlHHtps STEAMER Anna Perret, Capt. 6. F.. Lou
.s aillier: built expressly for the 'rade-in place
the W. G. Young-wl leave above taking freight
for Old River Sinmpo and all landings the Atchafaaya
For freight passage apply on board,
J. VI. JOHNSTON Il CO. 8 Front Levee
iyl4 If Customhose street.