davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28
nrm goods.
J. ARARRIERn.a BRoTHER.

q. A.BARRIEREeS BROTHER,
asO canal street, Touro Bulldingg.
hand very extensive and varied stock Of Staple and
Fancy Dy Goods d which they would call the attention of
thcir friends and The public.
The ladies are particularly invited to inspect our
EmbroiderIes.
EMBROIDERED JAcoNET COLLARS.
SWISS
:. JACoNET SETS
:. I. TULLE
EMBROIDERED L. c. HANnKERCHIEFs.
EMBROIDERED CAMBRIA SKIRTS.
LADIES' LINEN CAMBRIA CHEAIsEs.
CHLDREN's
EMBROIDERED L. c, HDKFs.
!. !. COLLARS AND SETS,
EMBROIDERED JACoEET AND SWISS BANDS.
GuIPURE :.
beautiful assortment
Black Real Thread LACE Wells, Round and Square
Black Mohair Lace POINTS.
EMBROIDERED TAFETA NANTES.
RICH EMBROIDERED VELVET oLoAks'
CLOTH cLoAKs AND TALMAs'
sHAWLs of every description.
Our assortment is surpassed by none in the city
hosiery.
Ladies', Geuiemen's and Chldren's-a great variety.
Mourning Goods.
AZ and "a ALL WOOL BL. ACK DE LANES.
54tog.4 BLACK MERINos AND CAsHMERES.
BLACK SATIN DE CHINE.
:. DRAP CHILIEN BARPoURs.
7. P0PLTEs, REPS, etc. etc.
:. ENGLISH GRAPE.
Housekeeping Goods.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BED BLANKETS
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.
BoBBINET and MUSLIN MOSQUITO MEETINGS.
1O-4 to 1874 FRENCH and b ARNsLEY LINEN SHEETINGs.
PILLOW CASE LINENS.
A l2.4 TABLE COVERS, some extra rich
All Wool and silk and Wool CURTAIN DAMAsKS.
French, English and American FURNITURE PRINTS.
LINEN DAMAsKs, TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
DIAPERS, CRASH. and KITCHEN TowELING.
Planters
Are particularly invited examine stock of PLANTA
TON GOODS which comprises all the best makes of
LoWELLs,
DENNIS,
STRIPES,
FLANNELs,
APRON and FURNITURE CHECKS,
LINsEYs,
PLAINS AND KERsEYs,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
BLANKETS.
We particularly recommend our
CrInlea Blankets
for plantation use weighing from pounds superior
to any others.
The goods will be sold low liberal terms either
wholesale retail. d2S 2p5t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

A VALUARLE ADDITIONS The public viii doubt,
less be glad to learn that Miss Susan Denim the
agreeable and talented actress who recently played
an engagement at the ST. Charles, has been engaged
for the season BY Mr. Manager Placde, and attached
% the company Of fixed stars who constitute the
company al the Varieties. There's nothing like en-
teFprise. and F. Placde sreaping the reward Of bis
besides demonstrating the startling fact, in these
latter daysof the drama, that stock company can
he made to asand and win on its own merits.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

Ladies'
LINEN CAMBRIC
9 H IA M Is ELS.
Also
CoLORED EMBROIDERED
~ a z " s o o * s Z z z
ENTIRELY NEW STYLES.
Just opened, a beautiful assortment.
@. A. BARRIERE & BRO,
1870 Canal street, Touro Buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28
Rich Stock
jew ELRY. FANCY GOODS,

p UxsE SEE TIE e TBr44xSGss
Just opened from steamship cahawba, by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

Az 2p8t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14
The Blount aud peRIvIere case.

The New York Times, Of the 7th, thus states the
attitude in which this domestic mbroglio remained
at that times
DeRiviere stands committed nominaly, but in
reality is living the before his arrest at the
Hotel Napoleon, where, 1t is also asserted Mrs Bount
and her daughter are both concealed He is in the
custody OF officer McDonough who declares that he
shall neither escape or be kidnapped. On enquiring
the meaning of the latter phrase our reporter was
informed that desperate efforts had been made by
certain Jersey City and New York policemen to kid
nap the prisoner, and take him away by force to be
conveyed TO New York, or placed on board of some
steamer or sailing vessel bound for Southern city
that half dozen or more men armed to the teeth,
came to the Hotel Napoleon early as o'clock yes
terday morning with that end in view that the real
reason why DeHiyiere did not aDpear at the examna.
tiOn was because it the intention of the prosecu-
tiOn to consent to his discharge when he was to be
suddenly seized and spirited away as Aforesaid etc.
Statements similar to the above made to our re-
porter by one Of the counsel for the prisoner, who
added that the charge of larceny against DeRiyere
contained in the complaint OF Mr.. BlOunt was so
utterly ridiculous and untenabe, either in law,
or in common sense, that it would not stand
three minutes examination before any magistrate
even in New Jersey; that the prosecution did
not expect to succeed on that charge, but merely
wished to gain time to trump up better one. or
| (what be thought more probahle) to manage the
thing that the prisoner might slip into the hands
of the aforesaid kdnappefs that this prosecution of
De Riviere was only one way of giving vent to long
standing domestic feud in which the parents were
more interested for themselves than for their children
that it had nov reached crisis that would utterly
and forever exclude the possibility Of reconciliation
that Mrs. Blount averea with the solemnity Of an
oath that she would never live with her husband
again. and that it very doubtful whether he would
ever be permitted see either her OF her daughter
/ Capt. De Rviere has made no effort to obtain ball.
and there appears to be no necessity of bis doing so
as he Is allowed, under the nominal custody Of Officer
/ MeDOnuugh, the free run of the Hotel Napoleon,
which, though not very extensive or lnVitingaok-
ing establishment, nevertheless contains within its
walls, probably sufficient to satisfy the cravings Of
bis French heart for the heart.
If he chooses he can waive the examination on
Thursday get BAIL and await the action of the grand
| jury.
Meantime he may enjoy the society Of Madame and
Mademoselle at the Hotel Napoleon, and await with
the injured husband and father the tafdy movements
of the law. There don't seem to be any remedy for
tit-at least not in New Jersey.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14
NUMBER liz.
AeaaltsaI Of Gen. jim Lans.


Under date Of the 1st inst correspondent Of the
LeaEenWortb Ledger writes from Lawrence:
The argument in The examination Of Cen James
r. Lane closed yesterday evening, and the case was
then submitted TO the magistrates They adjourned
the court until 10 A. NJ. yesterday when they would
announce their decision. at the designated hour it
was discovered that the magistrates had NOT agreed
and further postp0nement occurred. At noon there
vas still no decision. Two o'clock came and there
vas still none The fnnior spread that the magis
Erates were unable 70 agree that no fYo Of them co
incided in opinion, and the rumor was generally
credited; bat at 43 o'clock IL was announced That
they had at last agreed and were about to render a
decision, crowd stTaghtway gathered at the
magistrates Office, RllHg ii 10 rgpleten and leaving
scores outside, anxious, but unable to gain admission
The prisoner Gen. Lane attended tv one Of hja enu
sci, son hand Then followed
The decision OF the court, to this effect In making
out case against the defendant 1t was necessary
first to prove that a murder had been committed .
and, secondly, by Gen. Lane. The prosecution bad
failed to establish the frat. The court were nnani
mousy of the opinion that no murder had been com.
mited and as the Territory having failed to estab-
lish THIS primary fact, the only charge contained in
the affidavit the defendant Cen Lane, was accord
ingly discharged.
This announcement eaused loud and general stamp
ing OF feet among the crowd and other demonstra-
tons Of approval, which lasted until checked BY the
court
Cen Lane rose, and said that he felt II due, and he
demanded 1t as right to himself and family to be
allowed to enter into recegnzanee for bis appearance
at the United States District Court in the event 0fa
indictment by the Grand Jury, to answer any charge
connected with the homicide that might be preferred
against him. Their honoFs were Free State men, and
TINS fact however nnustys would be alleged to have
influenced his acuuittal. He desired to be tried by a
pro-slavery judge, and proslavery jury and lie,
therefore, hoped the court would accept his rseogni-
zanee.
The court declined aeceding to bis request owing
70 doubt as to their power 80 to do after their dec
lEA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14
RIVER lNTEL.L.Ie E.lSE

WEDNESDAY,, July IA, 1855.
The weather yesterday was very warm and clear
though rain threatened several times
Business was quite dun on the leyee; and But feW
boats departed or arrived.
ARRIVALS. The Opelousas packet W.T. Burton.
Capt Gus. E.T.oualier. arrived with small cargo Of
snndries, and leaves again to-day, 1T r. M pnncBa-
ally, as usual
The Red river packet d. R. Carroll Capt. W. KIM
ball arrived from Shreveport with gs0bales of cotton
and 240 head Of stock, and will leave agan on atur
day next, in place Of the 3. Il. Hodge. me- are mush
obliged to her attentive clerk, IL Felix Coiron, oR
late papers.
The Memphis packet Ben Franklin arrived with
752 bales Of cotton, and leaves again Saturday
at P. N.
The Louisville packet Baltic arrived with large
cargo, part Of which was 344 hhds. Of tabacco and
81 bales Of cotton We are indebted to her polite
clerk for late papers.
Bears LEAvNe.-W. Burton for OpeiotsGs-
At P. NJ. to-day, Capt G. q Louaillier backs oak
his regular and popular packet. The WI Burton d 4
very prompt and reliable boat, under excellent man-
agement.
Kate Due for 0uachifa RiUer-Capt Lewis
snapp backs out his regular and popular packet
to-day at P. Nj, for Camden and an intermediate
landings. Capt. Lewis snapp is popular and expe-
rieneed man, and well known III tic trade. Mr.
Frank Moore fills her Office to the universal satsfae-
ton Of all doing business with on travelling On the
boat It is only necessary for him to aay she goes
Of course, she will be crowded with passengers aa
usual.
Lecomte for Red riper-This swift, splendid and
popular passenger packet, in charge Of The veteran
Capt. Cheny johnson, backs out to-day, at P. H.
for all landings up to Shreveport.
Messenger for Hemphis.-This very swift and
splendid passenger packet leaves to-day at P. a.,
in charge Of the experienced and courteous Captain
j a. Harris, with the ever obiging Mr. j. Porter in
the Office and connects at Memphis with the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad, by which route passan-
gers can 80 East through Virginia 40 Less expense
and quicker than by any other route-
Monarch for Cineinnati.-This splendid and Fegu-
lar passenger packet, in charge Of Capt Jno al viii
liamson leaves to-day at P NJ, for the Queen City
and all intermediate landings Mr. a. D. Armstrong
is her oblgng clerk and will see that passengers are
properly cared for
Flying Cloud for 81. Louis.-This swift and splen-
did passenger packet leaves to-day At P. NJ. 10
ehargeOf Capt. ]. Robinson, with the obliging aud
gentlemanly Mr.. Robt. Philips ia the oifice.
Bears GoatNG.-We learn by telegraphic dis
patch, dated July IL, that the splendid passenger
steamer Pacific will positively leave New Orleans for
Louisville on Thursday, July %, as advertised.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14
Ielegragledl % De lsw dreams ..rgs.sal
EUaTAnR aY EHg rANAnAt
lsv 1aa alFIa.zaL =.

Z
Spain y verY much inesnssd against England iag
her interference wts tds age trade on ths c5sstsf
Cdba
Piedmont atIl claims ladsuais sor 81 casfsui
The Rassian miiitasy column i rsastrasIaa iaso
The steamer Indian arrived ons oh wy ssts slt
The North Star and the KangaTo5 arrived out 81 lie
LIT inss.
When The Canada sailed, considerable anxissz Va
leIs in Eaglaud about the Telegraph eabge.
The Houss Of Lords, BY large majesty, had rs-
jeeted the bill abolisbing church rates.
Vessels Arrived Cut
at LiYsgpo0l, the Aldana arrived from New Or
leans oH the 9th nlt. the Black Hawk and Anna
Hodgmaa on the 18th.
the Telegraph FIeet
The ship Windsor arrived at Quebec, ana reports
having parted company With the Niagara and ths
Agamemnen, on the Goth nit. in very heavy weather.
The Tehuantspso Rsuts.
NEW YORK July i3Fhe bark Rapid sailed sr0m
this port to-day foE MinasisIsn With Isrge naniber
Of laboFefs foF the IehuanteHec Esiroad.
Domestic MsrEess.
CISOIENATI, July b. Floar a3 70 "a "a IS.
Whisky 22e- Pork closed DALI Rsss $I5 25 Bacon
Shoulders SIC; Sides offered III 7ge. Lard closed
tyN21 tt4t-Ah Bft tEA1 at 4k A53ts
NEW YoRE, July Is- Cotton elosed 60. ia saIea
Of the day were 1000 bales FIoaT fifa ssles5 lie
day 1880 bbEs. State al VA IS to st Do. wheat
firm; Southern red 81 25 Southern Nhits al AZ.
Corn baoyant; mixed 6Se. white SO Il ssc., yellow
50 70 99c- Moasses quiet Orleans 40c Pork4raess.
Sl6 to sle 10. Lard closed buoyant. III to flas
Whisky 23 to 233c. Sugar ETascoYado s3 ~ Te
Bank Closed
MEMPHIs, July 13~-A According 10 expectation tile
Citizens Bank Of Memphis and Nashville closed u.
day.
River Intelligence
YIcKsBURG, July 13.-The 1. H. Kenuest passsd
down at n o'clock this morning the city d Mems
phis at P. 81; tie Alice Vivian at P. lE.. tHs
Vicksburg at 6 P. NJ to-day.
River Intelligence,
| 81. LOUIS, July I3.-The Mississippi has risau six
inches within the last twenty.four hours Tha aia.
souri, is falling. At Louisville the Ohio Is falling
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14

PooR suMNEn!--It having been stated that sena-
tor Sumner was to undergo or had undergone, eau.
terizng operation in Paris, the New Belfast Mercury
remarks
We moSee "a paragrapn neaaea ace operations M on Mr.;
more newspaper operations upon him for the past
year than any other man. He has been in good
health, in bad health much worse, great deal bet.
ter, decidedly improved, in a hopeless state he has
heen called upon to resign begged by all means to
keep his place censnred fnr writing etterin which
he said he could be represented by an "empty
chair = in short he has submitted to the most exten-
sve operations already and is at last it appears to
be layed alive by the doctors of Paris Havmg sur
yived the hludgeon of the lameuted Brooks" the
scapes of all the paper practitioners and the general
expression Of egerybody's opinion, believe he will
come triumphant from the new operation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14
g0taI sntaIIiaetlte.

TIE GALLATIN STREET HOMICIDE Dtscharge of
Bin G1ar William CLARK was yesterday brought tegote
ant Recorder Jules Ben for examination On charge Of
causing the death Of Cornelius Keegan commonly known A.
gon heeg'n ey stabbns and cutting HIM on The evening or
: la "slsaps gwen me puiPoit o. zee evidence
eral a5it,a s II ~ u " ih9ass aat sev-
one Of any Importance to the case Vas Hne Kenne M ~.
tiaed that he was stnnAfns al III = ro,ar of NJ
Nh streets ~ IL n e.1 aA
ms friends were standing within few feet Of him Saw CLARK
ssts as sFs aha heara hesgan say Here comes That
Y y guy ah soins 70 siil MIN heegan ssATted.fo
face With his fist He then drew knife ami made &C.,.
Iurges al Clark THE res If Kap1sdy,s at5 , -
notata5 - 49, = - & is ~, . ? etiaepse merely cor
The testimony taken before Deputy Coroner osborne m ro
~ oi tlsfs was no variation in any
for commitment been shown on the part Of the Stale and
Clark vras nceorii,o1y. 1T i, ii,t -
= % e11 A''s' se' = iuets.
A SUGAR CAsE.-If a case involvinO ahont 6Ftaen
pounds o loE grade sugar by possible
Imagination be considered knotty then was there knoty
kent / eroc ~ taa,, y AeiS
Some sugar was stolen ro her. as she said and r and Mn
Michael Burk were arrested on the If bei
w SWEEP onehse bfl1get Kelly signs her name th two
sFokt OF the pen but she has oily and fund Of
Of afleSiar attorn.ys f5,rd n 1870 .i N .I, n ~ $500
identified the but refused give expanati Of so
dtcult an operation The parrna be,an the att,rs add
Bridget was entertaining but the questions that
pounded nd he more answers that were given the less could
2 us !s1ns Ha III 'l9 lhe case me heepfder gaFeuP
Burk family, which iuned of and This Il the re-
port Bridget appeared to be perfscv satisfied vim ayin
badgsea the lawyer and nantestsd grief a the oss o thc
sugar
11 -
hieaWAY ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER
and ar.a I aIfsneu Deloe hscoaeT sum
r - ~ ',.A' "tnou' oeheut q oal on q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14
Texas Intelligence.


The Galveston Civilian, OF Saturday last, says
In the Galveston market the sales of cotton have
been about 900 bales. Middling at 13 to IL cents
per pound, and other qualities in the usual proper
! ton.
Freights are now $50 per bale for cotton to New
York and Boston. No transactions for Europe.
Exchange Northern sight is now par To per
cent. premium; sixty days Ii to Il per cent. dis
count.
Hides-Firm at III cents per pound.
The same paper says;
We continne to have the most favorable accounts
Of the growing crops in Texas. The corn crop IS
secure and cotton and sugar were never more prom
ising.
The Telegraph notices the continuance of an m
usual amount of business at Houston for this season
Of the year The receipts Of cotton this week have
been G8s bales-a decided falling off in this article.
Receipts Of the season, Gll2I bales. The Telegraph
says, the health of the city is tolerably good.
There ia no sickness at all of serious Character
The Huntsville Independent learns that the wheat
crop Of Hunt county will yield about twenty bushels
to the acre, The oats are much damaged BY rust,
but tolerably good yield is expected. The corn
crop is looking fine, and will produce abandantly
The Dallas Herald states that crops Of all kinds
are unusually fine in the counties north and north
east Of there extending to Red river An excellent
steam Touring mill near Bonham, in Fannia county,
is manufacturing an exeeentartiele Of lourand sell
ing it at 81 so per hundred Wheat is selling in that
county for 40 and 50 cents per bushel
The San Antonio Texan states that Blaneo county,
which does not contain thousand Inhabitants, will
produce over 10, 600 bushels of wheat this season.
The Texan states that the report was incorrect,
that some Of their Mexican citizens were to hold
meetings below San Antonio to take into considefa-
tion the subject of emigration to Mexico; but that
instead they held for the purpose Of making ar
rangements for celebrating the Fourth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14

UhiIdren years under Tree; over three
sudup twelve years old halpce; all twelve years
full fare.
Family tickets in packages Of twenty be Ind st the
office of the Master of Transportation Merchants
lilies reside the line of the road procure tickets pack
agts of twenty five for their personal rae
The train will New Orleans on SAT-
URDAY, at 20 p NJ ARRIVE Magnolia I035 leave
leans 8. 55 A. NJ
Freight will leave New Orleans for Canton on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 70 A. NJ. Returning will
at 4lOP. NJ
Freight the city the days must he at the
depot by O'clock P NJ the day previous to the departure
OF the train.
mySl VIM. NJ. wADLEY, General Superintendent.
Rz@ru.s.4s.ns.ssy, P0BNTGaARTRARN RAIL-
kAsaa ssrd ROAD SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14
RAILROAD TRAVELTNG.

g7ss - ,-,-.-,s4.p, NEW ORLEANS. JACR. !.
kH3as M fdsON AND GREAT NORTHERN
Al4saGeAfag zZssE----as-E R AILR0AD,
On and after MONDAY, the 3lst day of MAY 1883 Pas
arrive at Canton at 30 O'Clock P. NJ.
Returning will leaye Canton 40 A. NJ and arrive New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14
#1Ss I9ga5g11gg7f Z SyIs VIZ q ~ a SAAN ELhL


On sundRys the Steam tram viii leave the civ every
after 9ocock, and the mornings will make
O'Clock trip.
Horse will the city every morning except Sun
days O'clock and the Lake hour after the last
trains
special trips when required by notifying the con.
dnctoE.
Station House has been erected GENTLY Ridge where
the steam train will when required excep mail trips
and after 4oclocS Sundays Fare each way Is and
the Conductor must have timely notice stop.
Due notice will be given Of the half hour trips.
On and after the 4 July half hour trains leave every
day, from o'clock Q p. NJ,
Half hour trains will leave every day. from o'clock to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14

NATURAL EFFEoTs.- Affections, like the CON
science are rather be led than driven and it is to
be feared they That marry where they do not love,
will love where they do not marry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14

A STE4MBoAT CAPTAIN IN DIFFICULTY. II We
mentioned on Monday that disgmoeful eowhidfng
affair had occurred on Saturday night, in which
cipients Of the ashes The proFocatipn pleaded was,
that the woman had abused the wife Of the individual
who inflicted the chastiseuent. That individual is
Captain Fnller, an old and well known steamboat
man. The woman, who it is said was very badly cut
with the eawhide, tells tale of love- seduction and
abandonment and upon the occasion 1T Captain Fall
ers marriage, few months since quite scene was
enacted by her interruptug the bridal party with her
child in her arms and subsequent attempt at suicide.
The case was to have come up yesterday, but vas
postponed until the 9TH the defendant being held in
bonds Of $500.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14

II you wish your children to revere things pure
and lovely, and OF good report set them the example
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14
TEE LAK..E,.

Ts5s FOR gLADQN AND CUbLUM
cite, $ o. stone, master, viii for Badon Gulum
Leaves o9e for Ba4on and Gulnm Springs and Demopo
lis every Friday Evening at O'clock
Evening, at O'Clock
Leaves Biadon and ula Springs every Monday and wed
nesdsy Evening At O'Clock arriving in Mobile every Tuesday
Passengers rely this arrangement being carried out
The Jeanette leaving Badoo in the evening the trip made
TO Mobile during tho night thereby avoiding the hot during
For passage or further particulars, agply To-
JOHN 2. HYDE CO..
Unde The s. CHARLES Hotel n. o., or
cox BRAlFAhD & 60,
sssaEs3s g. sPRiNdsT 4 Teet-Tbe steamer A5i-
BIadon and Ijnlin6 fyinoS E c e ys i s faa,H w i o
Leaves Mobile for Blsdon Caum springs Demopolis
Leaves Mobile for BIadon Cnum Springs every wsdnes-
day evening st o'clock. n.....,.
Leaves Badon agd cgam springs Tuesday and Thurs
and Friday morning S6 ocioek Si
q. B. SMITH, 1 Tcboupitoulas street.
je26 If Or RUTLAND& \ DAVIS Mobile.
R OVER THE LAX E-suNDAY Ex-
ss T6e ne fst isSS1R oV pessafe a a6fa siaapar
eg ne @ s asa on a be Pes a1ya Fl ~ o s
O'clock n cars Returning, leaves Ma5s9pvie st s1z
city Fare for the excursion 81 For further nformstion
plEilS lsl5 eEo Z FosDIok ! sssesss assa,ii street.
m FOR POINT CLEAR-sTEAMBR
s. ~ 4Hti Ia2, 59an r. SaFo VII leaye
@5zA i0Dle ~ Fsft fsNhNlEN - 1of foint Sieat a.
teet As9 on auhdsVs hohays ang hnrsdays VIII make
Iiu-uH Nl ieNg he cry AZ ~ O'CLOCK, 70 ACCOMMODATE
Aloae HnO aILtNe " tus lhoIH!lg plas- les1 Il
IAKE sF0T7E pAf,Fx q r.
r a.stjb =
&1sszssza5sSszsaa ARE RFOUGEn
s m IA ri siid ~ @ VIZ ~, htenea1a.9 n ]
mai pseket steamer FIeple Cant p Besrdr,anb,,i
expressly for this trade with superior accommodations
leave the Lake end Of the Jefferson and Pontcharin Rail-
o as ia
Leayes New Orleans
Jefferson Railroad. PontehaItrain Railroad
MoNDAY:....... 54a A. NJ cars.
TUESDAY. Y.......7. 20 a N. cars. q A. NJ.
IBDRsDAY...-.d25 ~ 4 " y ears. g A. ~ care.
SATURDAY. 70 20 2. ", cars. "A 2. NJ. cars.
leaves ocean Springs:
SUNDAY EVEN NlNl1 MONDAY EVENING.
e n y y ITs W ~. fhiDAA hphNING.
- Rates Of ARE by the Creole:
CABIN faTe to Ocean Springs Biloxi and all intermediate
@i W
Children and Observation-Disclosures. Is
ltetk 80
An Express Chest and Letter Bag leaves cice
Tuesdays and Thursdays 81 O'Clock Nj Fridays
and Saturdays at 8 p ii.