davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-14
Real EsTATE, INSURANCE.
III A1p
EXCHANGE AGENCY,
-or. FiftA SAD Matn-sss ..........-..EEOKUK

~
Fire, marine, anA Lsfo lnssrancel
AkACHAHTS' FIRE I MARINE INs. CO.,
OF Philadslphia. Capital oAee ,eee.
sTAfEnUTUALfiRHA Nb NAKINEINs. co.
g G.pi;il ssss go.
MAssAcuUsETrs MUTUAL LIrk INs. co. !
o Springfield. Capital tieo, 600.
c. &C. A. gIkIBLkN, Agent,
jaiyz5d Corner 9Th and Aaip-sts.
< EOKUK ma RINE lNsURAnCA . o.
CAPITAL, $500, 900.
ervHl6CompAny 10 prepared TODD ; Marin eIAsar-
i sses bpsincss. Cargo riskstaken Atcastomary
rates, andthe ASA iitisse xtsndedt Greg
alar eustoners.
Loss spsonptiy Adjusted.
DiREcYoRs:
4 .Bridensn, a.E.Kilbourns,
:. n. naHrison, Geo b. snyth.
John Templin, A. L. DsnipE,
3. J.. Moody, H. D. woodward,
2. KiiboaSns, Jas.f. Cox.
VIC .ksntgsn.
A.BRIDGMAN, President.
0.R.SAYTM, ViesPrssidsnt.
AL. DINING Treasurer.
WIZ .TuRsER Secretary.
Onss iASAm pie % uilding ,SscondStrsst.
isn3IdAw
asWa state Ins0sance CeapanY.
osvscs ~ sAs.ls's SEW suiIIns, Ind sroRr
second Street, Kcokuk, lows.
This Home Company takes Risks on the safer
i elaases Of property, ON THE MUTUAL PLAN,
AND on THE CASH PLAN FOR A CASH PRE-
NUN, atrates ~ reasonable asthose Of any rsliss
bic company
DIRECTORS:
G. n Perry, r. h. Ford, james 7. Coz,
Geo. d. Smyth, VIM. Y. Turner, II. D. Wo ward e
A. BridgmAn, =, II. Harrison, 8. \. voorhiss,
John MeCuAe, J.W. Rankin.
G. II PERRY, Pres, E.H. HARRISON, Treas :
J. W RANKIN, vios Pres, W.R. TURNER, See
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-14
IaaRersAns Mesace.


Al Aasn AnAnscAses! i-Cevell's Bsbsesins
Aixtsreis positive cars Tor Isysr andAsss sad
al 1iltoas Dissases. TAis Mixture he's hsen -
aers ~ 1sslisfsR ssanbss u yssss "a has a.
ways essnsseA With sssssss. II e ha,nle,u
sn6sssss'a ssnsdy. 0ss rAnpAlst lrsn sAs
sssseAsesAsAr sa1 itsAd Jos viii bssatisAsl.
4 ~ WIN vasrsnt this ssAsdy . ssss (vAea ssLsa
escasdi1 = dssetlons) twenty I've ~ ssns. nsss
sasss y A9se ~ Fewer tAan any p&hsr uealslns
nov soA. 4 sensatasnstshsr assssie, PYussie asid
81 sssysarsas. Get bcttls and you nssd nes fear
Ago - Isvw any moss.
ssid Assehy O'Osnnor& Bso., aud Nasshail 1
fsss. A.A. Porter Bro., Propsisters, Rack
lslsad, IIls. ranek.AAv
WOODLAND xAA..-PouADs ~ DuAu.
s'ss1ss - HAss-- Highly 2sS.sH.s, .ssv.s.ss i.
~ AEensA artlsis inpsstsa, ~ ~ half IN
p.tss. - esssstss Aa1ia' Hair il ~ 10 equal
Esass1e ~ hsisht slsasy aspsaraass. Il saaass
2 haas - sasl ilhs nsot natasal naa.
~ q ssuasvsD dnnlss2. slwAys givias ~ Mi
y q bslAs lfssAay sAaaDsssd. Pris
80 1slgNenAs. Geas osaulns snlsss sisssa
FsEAIoah > CO, \. X. Pspristse 4 ~
"Dsin ~ : 1AossaaA Iiovsrs.' -
sss ~ byA1i prsssiats. liyllAwl
=
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-14
1857. 1SE9.
COMSTOCK 4 BRO.
STOVES.
No. ~. Main-st.,

A Lso ,constanslyon hand and receiving disss
4 from importers and manufacturers, tiL plate
Russia, imitation and American sheet iron, iron
wire, rivets sheet copper bross and zinc, pig lssd,
copper bottoms, bolts and rivsts japannsd, Britain.
mia and pianished ware. Oval boilers, skiilets,
ovens and lids U0g and sad irons, charcoal fur
naces, waf1e-irons, stove spiders, wagon ecxes
coffee milIs ,brownsrs, de-, Ac.
spr3-d CCMST0cK EkO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-14
Furnaces.

3 T o Y e s..
GILES +. FrLLEy.s, ST. LOUIS,
CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK STOVE.
10 hardly necessary for W to rscur 70 this
1 stove. ths character Of which is 20 favorably
known. For simplicity Of arrangement, saving
"a fue and superi riy Of operations il stands I'M
Tlvsisd. IL advantages are the fesult OF twoim-
pfoysments, viz;
lst, IHcRn .sxp DeAueny r,ues.
I'd. CfscrLArIse Hsr-ArR fLug.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
ArisK SUPPLY OF
PARLok, COAL, HEATING a COOK STOVES,
Of All srss and patterns, which for ssrvice bsauty
and sinoothnsss OF casting cannot be sxcelled.
among which are the patterns Of North, Chase 4
North, 81 Philadsiphia, Pa. Call and examine
Tor yourselves.
ENAMELED CRATES,
MARBELIZED IRON MANTLES.
We would request all persons DESTROYS Of OBJ
tanning Manties and Crates TO give ~ acsll. We
can furnish you with any size, or style Of beauty
to please the eye Of the most fastidious.
kIckEY ABBOTT,
sug25d 2oS Main-st.
TIN AND JAPANNED WARE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ME have on hand constant supply of Tin
w and lspaned Ware, and can furnish all Who
may favor rs with . call, either ut Wholesale or
Retail,
LUDLOW 4 CO.'S IMPROVED :YRuIr CANS.
No War, Solder or Cement Ussd.
The neatest, safest, and most eonvsnisnt can
used. They Afssasily scaled anAopsnsd, and new
er fail to preserve frat, vsgstablss ~, IN per-
fectly fresh state. These Cam can b used year a.
ter year. Directions fer psttiag up al kinds Of
Fruits and Vegetables assompany The Cans.
EvRKY Can WARRANTED.
Jebbing 81 alH kluAs Aens Win
PPe0pSness.
ROOFING DONE, 1 DIRONCORNY-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-14

q That u respectable which IL honess
and eanaible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-14

!. hsUSvS1s 49,. II. 1857,
kseAak uf6o1osaa . RflsVAOo saaas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-14

Lot :. :. wY,,l.... Asd.
aseea, this side Of the 6rst toll-eAts on Plank
~. ~ sais ~ SAMPLE s RANKIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02
A PARALLEL.--Of the great loss of life on the
Central America, the Philadelphia press says:

A PARALLEL--Of the great loss of life on the
Central America, the Philadelphia press says:
The only parallel within our memory is that of the
Amphitrte lost off the coast of France over twenty
five years ago. with about eight hundred convicts on
board who perished in sudden souall, the greater
part of them being handcuffed and linked two-and.
two with fetters, and unable to make any effort to
save themselves. -.-.
Whether the Central America, alias the George
Law, was seawortby or unseaworthy, one thing is
quite evident: steamships should not be allowed to
change their names under any circumstances. The
George Law was always, we believe, an unpopular
boat-usually styled the s Old Tub "-and had the
the Central America been known to have been the
Old Tub in disguise, it is probable fully one-haf
of the passengers would have refused to have taken
passage on her. Such refusal would have saved more
than two hundred valuable lives! Congress should
apply remedy to this crying evil at the earliest prac-
ticable moment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02

New YORK STATE NoMINANArIoNs. = The State
convention of the New York Black Republicans met
in Syracuse on the 23d and nominated their State
ticket The nominations of the several parties stand
thus :
Court of Appeals.-Hiam DEMO, Dem.; Hiram
Ketchum, Amer; Timothy jenkins, Rep.
Secretary of State.-Gideon j. Tucker, Dem. Jas.
0. Putnam, Amer; Almon W. Clapp, Rep.
Conlptrolier.-Sanford E. Church, DEM. N. S.
Benton, Amer; Robert Dennston, Rep.
attorney General-Lyman Tremain, DEM; Lyman
Odell, Amer. VIM. Curtis Noyes, Rep
Ireasurer.-Isaac V. Vanderpool, DEM. Henry
H. Ross, Amer. John T. Hogeboom, Rep.
Canal Con,missioner--John NJ. Jaycox, Dem. !;
Roswell Graves, Amer; Ariel S. Thurston, Rep.
State Engineer.-Van R. Richmond, Dem. G.
Denniston, Amer. George Geddes, Rep.
State Prison haspector.-W. G. Rhodes, Dem. J
NJ. Stevens Amer; Theo kirkpatrick, Rep.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02

A BAD STATE OF PUBLIC MoRAIs.- The recent
seizure in New York of an obscene printing office
placed the city authorities in possession of an i'm
mense amount of filthy literature, which at last ac-
counts awaited an order from the court for its final
disposition. The property clerk of the police writes
letter to the Times in relation to the matter, in
which he says:
That (the order) having been obtained, hold my
self responsible that about eight carloads of printed
matter shall no more the light till it goes off in
the light of its own burning. shall not have these
pesferous publications publicly burned for it would
take more policemen than can be spared from daily
duty to prevent the thousands OF young men and
boys-aye, and old men, too-that flock around from
flames, and at the risk of burned fingers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02


THE MoRMoNs ON THE UPPER PLArrE.-The Wash
ington Union publishes the following letter from
Indian Agent Twss detailing the circumstances at.
tending the settlements of the Mormons on the Upper
Platte:
INDIAN AGENCY OF THE UPPER PLArTR,
i,s On Raw-Hide Creek, July l3, lS5T.5
e SIR: In communication addressed to the Indian
Office dated April last called the attention Of the
department to the settlements being made within the
boundaries of this agency by the Mormon church,
clearly in violation of law, although the pretext or
preence under which these settlements are made is
under cover of contract Of the Mormon church to
carry the mail from Independence, Missouri to Great
Salt Lake City.
On the 25th Of May large Mormon colony took
possession OF the valley Of Deer Greek one hundred
miles West Of Fort Laramie and drove away band
of Sioux Indians whom had settled there in April,
and had induced to plant corn.
left that indian band on the 2sd of May to attend
to matters connected with the Cheyenne band in the
lower part of the agency.
have information from reliable source that these
Mormons are about 800 in number have ploughed
and planted 200 acres of prairie are building houses
for the accommodation of 500 persons, and have q
large herd of CATTLE horses and mules.
am persuaded that the Mormon church intend, by
this plan, thus partially developed, to monopoze all
of the trade Of the Indians whilst within or passing
through the Indian country.
| respectfully and earnestly call the attention of
the department to this invasion, and enter my pro-
test against this occupation of the Indian country in
force and the forcible election of the Indians from
the place where had settled them.
am powerless to control this matter, for the Nor
mons obey no laws enacted by Congress.
would respectfully request that the President will
be pleased to issue such order in his wisdom aud
Judgment may seem best in order to correct the evil
complained of.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant, -
THOMAS s. TWISS, -++S
wv -- Indian Agent Upper Platte.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02

A Coon IpEA.-The Marion (Ala) Commonwealth
thinks every person who lives in Marion and surround
ing country, should adopt this motto "Home me-
chonies. home institutions of learning and home pa
pers." Support them and they will support you.
The practical adoption of the motto by every COM
munty in the South would be nothing more than
simple duty, and would unquestionably rebound, in
the long run to the advantage of every city, town,
village, hamlet and settlement in the Southern States
of the confederacy. We hope to see noble realiza-
ton in the premises before the lapse of many years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent.
GRATIFYING INTELLIGENCE.
CAPT. HERNDoN SAVED.
SIXTEEN OTHERS RESCUED
tsr THE NATIONAL AND SOUTHERN E,sKs.l

-' FIRST DISPATCH.
The Agent OF the Associated Press is indebted to
Mr.. G. W. Oliver, Of this city, for the following pr
vate dispatch
NEW YoRK, Oct. Commander Herndon, Of the
Central America and sixteen otheis have been saved
by the Adelaide. .i5
SECOND DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, Oct 1st-It is reported here, on the
authority Of private message, that Capt Herndon,
the heroic commander otthe ifated steamer Central
America and sixteen others Of her company are safe,
but we are unfortunately not informed as to the time,
place and means Of which their rescue was effected.
THIRD DIsPATcH.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1st.-Rumors are prevailing
here that private dispatches have been received,
nouncing the safety of Commander Herndon The
most intense excitement is felt to the truth and
details OF the saving Of the gallant captain Of the
Central America.
[NoTE-In consequence of the prevalence Of a
thunder storm on the National line East of Louisville
we are unable to get any further dispatches-REP.]
Financial News
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-Hutchings & Co., and John
Smidt & Co., bankers, have suspended There is
much excitement in financial circles. .'
Boston, Oct lowing to the depressed state Of
trade, several Lowell companies have chartered a
ship to carry 5000 bales Of cotton to Liverpool.
| CHARLESTON Oct. 1.-The banks have resolved
not to suspend specie payments.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l..-Money is somewhat easier
and trade is more active. ~.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. Ia dispatch to the Evening
Bulletin says that the Exchange, Shelbyvile, Law
renceburg and Trenton Banks of Tennessee have
suspended.
The run on Hunt s. Co., of this city, ceased before
the close of business. They are considered strong.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The Bank of Belleville Illinois,
has failed. -p
Moore, Holowbush & Co., bankers, Quincy, ILL.,,
have suspended. @ .s4-.
Hutchings & Co. and Smidt & Co., have met all their
liabilities to-day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Two banks in Williams
burg have failed. .,s.r 3Bh
The Philadelphia banks are harmonious and are
discounting literally.
Explosion. s.. x
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA steam-boiler in the
Knickerbocker Plaster Works. in West street, ex
ploded yesterday evening, ipjuring the adjoining
buildings, killing one young woman and badly in
juring seventeen other persons.
Charleston Banks
| CHARLESTON, Oct. 1.-The Presidents of on
banks, at meeting this morning, agreed not to sus
pend specie payments.
Death of Ship Captain.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 1.--Thomas Dewin, late Car
tain of the steamer Nashville died last night Of
sumption.
The Fraser Forgeries
CHARLESTON, Oct. 1.-The reported forgeries o
John Fraser & Co., are destitute of foundation.
River Intelligence.
y1CKsBuRG, Oct. 1.-The Edward Walsh passe
down at G P. NJ. -g'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02

THE LOST TREAsuRE.-It is reported that negotia-
tions are going on between the Boston Submarine
Arctic Company and the underwriters of the Central
America, to raise her hull which is supposed to lie in
about twenty eight fthoms water. The specie in her
alone would furnish ample nducement for the expert
ment, if her position be accurately fixed and that
it can is probable from the fact that Capt Herndon
reported to have given her position to the vessel
be undertaken promptly, do not see why there is
not a reasonable chance of success. N. 7. Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02
BUSINESS AND THE RIVERS ABovE.-rhe St. Louis

BUSINESS AND THE RIVERS ABovE-The ST. Louis
Republican of the 25th says: ta
The river at this point is about stationary at present.
but we may expect slight swell shortly. It will,
however, not amount to much. The last arrival from
New Orleans reports six feet in the channel and fall
ing. Snags are becoming very numerous and navi
CATION in the lower river difficult. The Keokuk
packets report the river swelling at Keokuk We
learn that the swell in the Upper Mississippi will
make about three and half feet on the Lower
Rapids. The last boat over the Rapids, the Lucie
May, reports thirty inches on the rocks There has
already been about six inches of rise on the Rapids
The last arrivals from the Missouri report no improve
ment in the rverthree feet the bars is the word
The Illinois river is about stationary Arrivals were
numerous yesterday, with tolerably fair cargoes.
Business on the leyee is decidedly dull, with not
much prospect of improvement. The landing is
crowded with boats nearly its whole length, but
very little freight is discoverabe on the evee. New
Orleans boats are going out with as much freight as
they can carry on the water but Upper Mississippi
crafts find it difficult to get loaded in weeks time.
There is quite number Of them at the landing and
they are all doing little. just enough to show that
they have not laid up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02

ANOTHER HOPE GoNE.--The schooner Ell Dorado,
from Galveston, arrived at Boston on the Gath, and
reported that at o'clock on the evening of the 18th
she was within 100 feet of the Central America, and
laid by until the next morning when she ran down
to the spot but saw nothing of the steamer or her
possencers, She then cruised about two hours and
saw nothing. Three other, vessels were laying by,
one of which was the Saxony.
This is probably the schooner reported by the boat
swain as having crossed the bows and stern OF the
Cantral America,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02
NUMBER $50.
Horne Truths, wen Pat.

A correspondent Of the Pointe Coupee Echo, signing
himself Old Democrat after making humorous
comparison Of the two-faced national Democratic
players in the Kansas game Of treachery upon the
South, Observes:
There are some pe0minent movers and directors ju
TINS game: Walker holds Wise as lis right boscey,
and Oid Virginia Is the stake Wise prefers the brae
game the Enquirer plays the hand, and We shall
soon gee whether the States Rights trump OF the eal
liant Hunter viii save the noble stake from Northern
pockets The game, 30 far Is decidedly against the
doube.faced hackers Of Walker. They have lost the
Old North State, South Carolina, AIabama Georgia,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas, and thev viii inose
Louisiana, although it is said that John sdeii has
put her up on Walkers hand. John has nrivata
purse for side betters; besides nany OF them are
already in possession OF stakes and Il NAV he ex.
pected that Walker with Slidell to direct the oame
will make bold play for the Louisiana stake. Wei
we shall see them out. We have trump in hand thai
yet to be played. Louisiana can never belong h
Walker; she is partner in the great Southern stake
and with that she will win and share the Qloriou
fruits with her Southern sisters. MIR. John slideI
can never gamble her off on Walkers hand with al
his stake holders and organs to back and bag 70
him. -
How stand the Congressional candidates on th
policy and acts of Robert ]. Walker in Kansas? Le
them speak out all over the State. The people wan
| light-the South must know her friends The peopl
,cW kno,c who are the true friends of the Soutl
Let there be no evasion no lodging Of this question
The people will require plain talk and they will
| accordingly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02
THE WAY OF THE TRANsGREssoR.-From Phila-
delpha letter Of the 23d we extract the following:

Anna Montague (known recently as the lady in
black, and Mary Thompson, both charged with lar
ceny and with obtaining goods under false pretenses
from several storekeepers, had further hearing yes
terday which resulted in both being committed for
trial. Anna Montague is quite small in STATURE is
young and of respectable appearance she dresses in
full black suit, what is known as mourning dress.
Mary Thompson is comparatively tall she does not
appeangIy to her husband. Her lips quivered and her
eyes filed with tears, The lady in black" how
ever betrayed the most stod indifference throughout
the ordeal. The two unfortunate women are sisters,
and resided with their parents. 1t is not supposed
that the parents entertained the remotes idea Of their
daughters dishonesty. The spectacle presented by
the accused was most deplorable, and affords an i'm
pressive commentary upon that morbid spirit of ex-
travagance in dress which unfortunately pervades to
greater or lesser extent, nearly every class of fe
males in the social circle. - =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02

MoNsrER-A moccasin snake measuring over
four feet in length, killed the wharf yesterday
by the captain of a vessel. Upon being opened it
was found to contain ffty-seven young moccasins,
varying in length from eight to twelve inches. Some
of them being alive and all fully developed 1t is pre-
sumed that this not their first appearance in the
world but that according to their natural instinct of
selfprotection, they had fled for refuge down the
throat of their capacious parent upon the approach
of danger. This remarkable mode Of securing safety
is not Of occurrence, although disbeieve it
altogether and others award its custom only to GER
tain species of the be. Petersburg (Va) Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02

MELANCHOLY SuICIDE.-On last Monday, at about
sundown, VIM. Henry Hora, the only son Of William
Hora, of this place, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the brain with pistol He breathed
only about half hour after the fatal act was DONE
He was young man Of fine prospects, had only
graduated last year. we believe and was in business
with his father He was surrounded with everything
that could make life desirable was strictly moral and
the idol of his family. Notwithstanding fer some
weeks back he had been subject to seasons of great
dependency and gloom, and secluded himself from
society. [Tuskegee (Ala) Republican, Gath.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02

NEWSPAPER LIBEL SU1r.-A dispatch of the 23d
from Philadelphia says:
The jury in the Criminal Court in a suit for libel
by the Daily News against the Sun rendered verdict
of guilty this morning. The plaintiff was charged
with selling out his principles to the Democrats du-
ring the last Presidential election,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02

PosT-OFFIcE THIEvEs.-Porteris Spirit Of the
Times says that the PostOfice Department through
out the country is filed with thieves and that its sub
scribers are continually complaining that their papers
are delayed or stolen altogether. The Spirit adds
We were told by the postmaster in this city, il a
recent conversation had with him on this subject
that It is almost impossible to get the illustrated
papers through the mails because Of the temptations
agreed with us that steps should be taken TO make
the abstraction Of newspapers from the postofice
felony, equal with the abstraction Of letter, We
call the attention Of cotemporaries to this evil
as matter of vital import to their business and
we will unite actively in any general measure which
will properly punish the miserable rogues who thus
daily sap the prosperity Of the press because they
are too mean to pay for newspaper.
Doubtless this is one of the many reforms y in
troduced of late years into all branches of the Gov
ernment. .;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02

At the late celebration in Keokuk, Iowa, one of
the speakers remarked that, when he landed in keo-
afterwards added Keckuk had held her "a re-
markably well for twenty years past
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-02
w. COAST PACKET STEAMER

l@aEiIsa Bella Donna-To and from New Orleans,
Bayou Sara Fort Adams, Wliamsport, Port
Hudson all intermediate landings, the BELLA DONNA
VIM McCombs, MASTER will resume her old trips, commencing
Saturday August 18th, and will continue throughout the
leaving orleans every Saturday evening O'clock
every Wednesday evening" the arrival the
from Woodvile
will be the Levee to receive freight Thurs
day morning
nParicular attention paid to the receiving and landing of
passengess freight at all hours OF The day and night
iv2Atf HOLMES & CLAUSS. IA Tchoupitonlas st.