davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02
Domegtic rTarkets.



The Baton Rouge Advocate of Monday last says
From portions of this parish we have reliable in
formation that the army worm is again at work, BRt
particularly on Bayou Manchac. The weather is all
that could be wished for and but for this pest of the
cotton planter an average crop would have been
made. Now the most sanGune expect but onethrd.
As for the cane it looks well for this season of the
year.
The Bayou Sara Ledger of Saturday last says:
The health of our town continues good, with the
exception of O few cases Of bilious fever. We are
fortunate enough yet to be clear Of the yellow fever
and there is strong probability that we will escape
altogether from the fact that the fever is not on the
increase in New Orleans, aud does not seem to be
spreading to the country. The weather during the
past week has been extremely warm, continuing so
till late in the nights, making quite dsagreeabe to
sleep This, however, cannot continue long, as next
month the mornings and evenings will be cooler,
though it may be very warm at noon, The river is
recedng rapidly. giving our town quite different
appearance to that which it bore some two months
ago.
The Lake Providence Herald Of Saturday last has
the following paragraphs:
We hear distressing accounts of the ravages of the
boil worm in the interior of the parish They have
appeared on several plantations in the vicinity OF
Monticello and are committing fearful depredations.
The army worm has also commenced swarming on
some places and there is telling the extent of
ruin to which the cotton is liable, from these mis-
ctievous insects.
Our vicinity was visited last evening by-a violent
northeastery gale accompanied with thunder light
ming and rain. It had very much the appearance of
an equinoctial storm. We hope it may have puri,
tying effect upon the ntmospere, which, for several
days previous, had been excessively sultry and dis
agreeable.
In the Ponte-a-la.Hache Rice Planter of Saturday
we find the following:
We regret to be called on to report that the yellow
fever has made its appearance in our parish. The
Southwest Pass has been severely visited there
have been thirteen deaths in that vicinity.
Buras' Settlement reports one death from this dis
ease, and aHache deplores the death of oRt
Of her most industrious citizens Mr.. Conrad, Wit
was taken from his family by this destroyer of man
/ kind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02
9eD 0rIeans Bully Crescent
THURSDAY MORNING, sEPTEMBER ., 1858.
.otaI gnttIIiqtate.

PEcoRpER stvy,TvWaj cortpT 4xs;,tant Re.ordey,
Monroe Prssifing,-,Janes Bark4s was Yesterday
examined on the charge of having attempted to out
rage the person of Ellen Revnoids little girl nine
years old, On Circns street On the 18th ut. There
was no evidence TO sustain the charge and Barkus
had the good luck to be dismissed
Ellen Broun CHARGED with stealing lot of iewelry
from Mrs Keatng on Circus street was likewise eX
amned =, and Z dismissed ~ for similar reason,
george 7, PoWeFs, Jf., was sent before the Flrst
l9soe oHuI ~ i9[ an asa ana 9aseery upon JAMES
NJ M z! y .lC He niiSSAeN oug 9ie ~ hs ESeIu'
@ " a'i Ioos tScE ~ @ Ins ~. Joah h9usg' lamp
Me- ~ W ~ q, ~ sse9 ~ ssise paia
lLsi GtlSastfIe ol 9uzst.e street vas
o[lhdly ihduet iiethoef OF the FeaGe society ohe
GsL'u Wy ,,t tygt " spaIhis te ooay anu pieLlus
w III " H5te aauslter ~ AeE AslghDoFi LaIhey
nASIoyl. 49,. =, rg,r.4..., .e -. 49, .
,'ilise auu WIZ weLe " On chaLge "
nnsag t y egey gesige ol Co3atEe
oH Yausuah' a. tne colhet " e ail
g t elcl1J stieEts y VIZ ghatgeo sllas
NJ y hsLu nun " Shg WOOL @hiS' ner husDalQ
dis MN m tne syeoall, oiin pan was gwen lof
'he e dppeataIile t I5I OF tne hghtng IVAN; D.,
=; 45o tsitli.5s siiu l'BaleG opFaLl,
II appeared from Tie afidavits that tie two had Rad
a pitch battle, in which dirty words and bloody
threats were the weapons and that nekler feeling
sure Of victory, both had concluded to let the Re
corder act as Umpire in the case. The decision will
De gwen ioet 99 q,. tne I4th n. INST ST. s.,,- $50.
~, ~, e3 es3,ei Hau Iie ioIom!hs sIoGets "
o5 goyo Uofer erno or d Fan;t anu 5
atl9tS taa4 S1n 9ulFa coIneEG feGly anu Annu n
au ~ 19an S4aier =.
;t aIsa al .. WIN aeg ssEps
kaSe Da " come up anu Oe
Io 1ui9e Pora, Ia 'le It'n lst ,roo+ >oo ,,o
wore nam m n 49,. !, ~, anH uian mie y
eso %eIs up ~ 25t ~ Th S.large ] u aSSsg M y n
U os os ~ ~ s egs' Iney gave D " appear
VI 'ui'A''i'H oi 'l'e otn'
| RECORDER WILTz's CouRT-Josephine Waterman
was arraigned on charge Of having beaten the dust
from Rosa Clark's dress (whilst she was in IT'D by
the brisk application of ooYhide an operation
which Rosa Insisted upon stgmatizng as an assault
and battery. Josephine gave bai to come up and ex
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02
TeIegraphed 70 De NeW OrIeans crescanl.
TELEGRAPH cEr.HsRArrnn
LsriTHE sATrosAL IgE,l


NEw YoRK, Sept. 1.-The celebration in this city
to-day in commemorative Of the successful compile
ton Of the Trans Atlantic Telegraph was conducted
in magnificent style. The procession Of military and
fire companies Of the city and from various neghbor
ing cities, including Montreal Canada, together with
numerous societies Of all descriptions made aniunpos.
ing appearance.
Thousands Of people were present from the sur.
rounding country, and everything passed off in the
most satisfactory manner.
The Grand Banquet,
The grand banquet TO the Directors and officers o.
the Company, and those who have been engaged In
accomplishing the great work, is to be given by the
municipal authorities tomorrow.
The Celebration in Philadelphia.
Glowing accounts are given of the celebration in
Philadelphia, which passed off in the most enthu,
5iastic manner.
Opening Of Atlantic Telegraph for Business
Ngw YORK, Sept. I.-Cyrus w. Field has received
dispatch from London to-day, informing him that
the Directors are on their way to Vaienta Ireland
for the purpose of making the necessary arrange
ments for opening the line to the public.
Mexican and Niearaguan Affairs.
WASHINGTON, August 3l-The Administration are
engaged in the consideration Of Mexican and Central
American affairs.
Jerez has not yet been officially recognized as Min.
ister Of Nicaragua.
The Paraguay Expedition.
Extensive preparations are in progress for the
Paraguay expedition.
No Minister has yet been selected to represent the
United States at Paraguay.
Domestic Markets
NEW YoRK, August 3I.--Cotton has advanced ic.,
in consequence Of reports from the South Of an unfa
vorabe character to the injury the growing crop
has sustained. The sales of the day were 1900 bales
Mtddling Orleans is quoted at l34c.; Middling Up.
land u to u a16c. Sugar closed buoyant. Holders
demand an advance of !c.; Muscovado z to Sc. Cof
fee closed firm at lO4 to lOQo. Molasses, Muscovadt
/ 332c.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02

TMOuR AND THE FoOL.- The inhabitants of
Neapos, hearing of the approach of the Conqueror,
prepared to defend themselves with vgor, but Nasnr
COunseled them to do nothing of the sort, but to
trust to him alone, and his mediation with Timour.
The people were doubtful of his success, bnt they
yielded. Before proceeding to the camp of the be
seger, Nasnr who knew it was useless to approach
the great chief without present. considered what gift
was likely to be most acceptable He resolved il
should be fruit, but he hesiated between figs and
ounces Il will consult with my wife, = said Nusur-
ed-Deen; and he accordingly did 80. The lady ad-
yised him to take quinces as the larger fruit Very
good, said Nasur, " that being your opinion, | will
take figs When he reached the foot of the throne
of Tamerane, he announced himself as the ambassl-
dor from the beleaguered citizens and presented as
an Offering of their homage, his trunpery basket Of
figs. The chief burst into rage, and ordered them
to be flung at the head of the representative of the
people of Jengi7ScheheF The courters pelted him
with right good will ; and each time he was struck
Nasur, who stood patient and mmOvable, gently eX-
claimed, " Now, Allah be praisedr or, OH the
Prophet be thanked" Or, Oh admirable how
can | he sufficiently grateul?' " What dost thou
mean, fellow 2" asked Fmour; we pelt you with
figs, and you seem to enjoy it" "Ay, truly, great
sir replied NasnT :" gratefully enjoy the conse
quence of my own wit My wife cOnnseled me to
bring qunets, but choose to bring figs and well
that did, for with figs you have only bruised me
but had brought quinces you would have beaten
my brains 0ut' The stern COnqneror laughed aloud
and declared that for the sake of fool he would
spare all the fools in the city, male and female then
aud all their property. Them cried Nasur, the
entire population is safe y and he ran homewards tt
communicate the joyful intelligence. [Doran.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02

A CURIOUS HIDlSG PL4oE-A new application OF
this text, Search the Scriptures was discovered
by some Of the officials at the Massachusetts, State
Prison a few days since. certain convict in that
institution has often been detected in using tobacco
which is interdicted by the rules of the prison. The
mystery was hoy he got it, and where he secreted IT,
His cell was searched his dress frequently examined
but to no purpose. The officers could not find the
tobacco, nor his box, but he could.
A few days since, however, an officer happened to
take up the Bible from the table in the eonVets cell
the leaves had been cut out Of the center and in this
cavity was good store of 'fpug,R enough to last
State Prison convict long time. The book eXter
naly presented the same appearance as any other o.
the Bibles a copy Of which IL in each cell but The
sace with the Assembly's Gatechsm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02
a slaver in charleston. .

In the Charleston Mercury of Saturday last we find
the following:
slave brig, called the Echo arrived at this port
yesterday afternoon in charge Of Lieut.. J. NJ. Brad
ford U. S. n. Lieut. Bradford is a citizen of Ala.
bam8 and lst Lieutenant on board the U. S. brig
Dolphin, LieHt J. N. Matfit commanding. Lieut..
Matfit very kindly writes US that the Dolphin cap.
tured this vessel which he terms an American SLAYER,
after long chase, on the evening of the 2lst inst, of
the North coast of Cuba, latitude % deg. 30 min,
longitude so deg 20 min. When first discovered the
SLAYER was sailing under English cOlOrs, hut perCeiV-
ing the Dolphin, whom he took to be an English yes.
sci of war; be hosted American COlOrs. When he
discovered his egTegous and fatal error be made the
most strenuous efforts to escape; but few well di-
rected shots from the Dolphin brought him to reason
and he surrendered at discretion. The SLAYER, still
deemng the Dolphin an Englishman, did not antici
pate search or visitation while he displayed Amer
can Colors
Lieut.. Matit writes that their cruise has been any
thing but pleasant, they find the yellow fever pre-
yailing wherever duty calls.
The following is list OF the officers of the U. S
brig Dolphin
j. n Maffitt Lieutenant Commanding ]. NJ Brad
ford, First Lieutenant; E. p. Williams, Second Lieu
tenant; G. G. Carpenter, Third Lieutenant; ]. NJ
Browne, Passed Assistant Surgeon; A. F. Crosman
Acting Master.
From Lieut., Bradford, we learn that the Echo had
31S Africans on board when captnred--twelve have
since died, and the balance are suffering somewhat
from dysenteFy. Suspicious were first excited by the
Echos suddenly hauling off from the coast and upon
the firing of blank cartridges hoistng the American
flag The Dolphin then gave chase, and proving her
self the better saler brought the Echo to. Lieut.
Bradford, with force of sixteen men, boarded the
Echo and found her in the hands of a crew of nine
teen men, Americans, English and Spaniards, neither
of whom would acknowledge themselves in command
portion of this crew were transhipped to the Dol
phin, who took them to Key West, whence they vii
be sent to this port by steamer.
Lieut.. Bradford, with Lieut.. Carpenter, six marine
and ten seamen, constitute the prize crew in charge
of the Echo and are quarantine in our harbor
The cargo, generally speaking, furnishes good speci
mems of negroes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02
N. DIR. BAAKEE TREATS ALL DIs-~%Sa
NJ, c,r,c. IN IL, 81 LII IL, .eaaAhn

.~s%Ss DIR. BAAI& EE TREATS ALL DIS-le>ssSsM
"SEahsssSEA Asses FREE OF CHARGE. S%2E&
DOCTOR BAAKEE will give special attention 10 the
following Diseases Coughs Colds Consumption Group, In
uena Asthma Bronchitis all other diseases of the
and Lungs.
He devoe particular attention the treatment Of all Skin
D6eases-Lumbago sorofula Rheumatism acute and chronic
Neuralgia Paralysis, Epilepsy Dyspepsia Piles, and all de-
of the Stomach Liver and Bowes and also to all
chronic Female Diseases Special attention will be given
treatment of the Eye and Far.
Dr. Bnakee has made discovery of Fluid that will
produce perfect absorption the Carac and per-
manent vision the Eye without the the knife Dr. Baa-
kee produce thousand certificates of his perfect
ia curing Cancers, old Sores Ulcers Fisua, swengs
nmors of every description and without the of the knife
Special be made with Dr. BRakee for the
treatment Of the last named Diseases they will require his
constant advice and attention. Dr. Baake OF the most
sktul and celebrated Surgeons and Physicians living
His fame is known personally in nearly every principal city in
the world.
Aleters directed Dr. Baakee enclosing postagestamp,
or five cen from any distance correctly stating the Of
the disease shall be promptly answered and the paents
treated by correspondence, free of charge.
AB@ Office hours from A. NJ. toSP M.
DOCTOR BAAKEE.
R- Office lao Baronne street. below Poydras street. Newo
La. lytsW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02

PRENTIOIANA,-The Frankfort Yeoman says that
James B. Clay will be 81 after some Of the people
about Lexington with sharp stick Does he want
to sell it for cane?
One of little Dugs organs announces that he is
about to swallow Senator Trumbull. Alas then, for
Trumbnll. His grave is dag.
The editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer says, that,
if we are about returning to New England he would
like lock of our hair before we go or wooden nut
meg alter we get there. He is welcome to our whole
scapf he has the nerve to take it, and, if he will
himself or anybody else we will uuntupe its present
value by returning it to him in the form Of wooden
nutmegs.
Mr.. J. Freeman, Of Michigan, was recently muir
dered by his two hired men. Could the Coroner 5
Jury have properly returned verdict of killed by
his Olpn hands?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02
HYDEopHoplA synproas.-The scientific Amer

can furnishes the following:
As we have recently heard of several persons who
have died Of this terrible mslady by having been bit
ten by dogs not supposed to be affected with rabies
few words of caution on the subject may be OF
great benefit to the public 1t is commonly supposed
that this disease in dogs is caused exclusively by hot
weather and the want Of water This is a mistaken
notion, according to the famous Dr. John Hunter,
who states that for period Of forty years, in Jamai'
ca Il dog was never known to 60 mad, although
great numbers were kept on the island. In Aleppo,
in Turkey in Asia dogs often die By the heat OF the
climate and for Of food and water, yet this dis
temper is unknown among them. Hydrophobia, or
fear of water is wrong term when applied to dogs,
but is correct as applied to human beings Rabid
net dread water, nor are they always furious as is
generally believed. The common opinion that they
all dread water and are furious, has led to the many
fatal mistakes to which we have alluded in the cases
Of those persons bitten by dogs and believed TO he
mad. A peculiar uneasineSs, with slouchlng gait
and Wildness of eye the ruest signs OF rabies in
a dog. When these are observed, the dog should be
confined by his master, or avoided when met
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02

New ENGLAND EARTHQuAEE,-Ther was a sharp
shock of an earthquake in parts Of New Hampshire
the oath instant 1t shook the houses, but did no
damage, except soaring few nervous people.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02

LOVE BEFoRE AND AFTER MARRIAGE - Ghaucer
utters droII smile in contrasting the character OF
the lover and the husband:
's-Whilom he loved her but when tied
By holy church, he could not her a6idei
Like unto dog which lighteth on bone,
His tail he Waggeth-glad therefore is grown;
But the same bone, if to his tail you tie
Perde the cur in fear away doth fly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02
CRors IN Eastern MrssIssprr.-The Monroe


county Conservative Of Saturday last says;
Some two weeks ago we mentioned the appearance
of the boil worm since that time it has extended
and its ravages have been most disastrous, Many
crops are cut off twothirdS ; and on the black lands
generally, where the hulk Of our cotton grows, the
crop may be safely said to be half destroyed now and
the worm still at work. Six weeks ago the cotton
we doubt lift even reaches the meager yield of last
year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02

The century plant now blooming in Philadelphia
is attracting much attention One lady has Travelled
over thousand miles expressly to see it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02

You are gaping said lady to her husband.
" Well so was but husband and wife are only one,
and when I'm alone get stupid was the reply OF
the brute,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02
ED RIVER.

Leaves on THURSDAY. ID inst at SPIN
, F%a h. FOH SHREV V1PORp AND THE
lETgtAIST Iakes.Fhe fine and light draught steamer
g. Era No. 2, Kouus mser, will leave as
AHoye for shreveport Grand Bayou GoushtR Chute Campte
Grand Ecoe, AiexandEa Barbina and all way landings on
Red river and the lakes For further ntormatiOn freight
passage having fine passenger accommodations apply
board, or to
G. L. KOUNs BRO, Front street
rs Gives clear bills to Shreveport.
aue27 J. s. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02
WINES AND LIQUORS.

CHAMPAGNE AGENCY
MOET Il G uANDON'S
Fenr de Sillery, Gil dc PerdrEx Teenay and Yin Imperial
The subscriber authorized receive order8 beu
for direct importation of the above named very superior On
pagne and socs The attention of dealers in general stock
always on hand. Samples can be the Office Of
s. WOLFE
nl7 ly Corner Of Grever and New I4Sye@ streets
nGARETrT BRANDY-THE UNDERSIGNED, duly
IL appointed Agent for the old established house of AR
B0U!F, MAREFT CO. for the sale Of their very superior
Bandie also sole Importer of the Justly celebrated Ponney
Brandy is prepared receive orders for either al the low
est market prices in Gognac be shipped direct any port
the Union supply constantly hand Samples besee
al the store Of
8. WOLFF,
nl7 ly Corner of Gravier street aud New Ievee
SAZERAC BRANDIES WE HAVE A GOOD
- supply hand and receiving by direct imporations
from France additions stock fth celebrated and highly
favored brand We have 1895 ID eighth pipes 1898 in eighth
and quarter pipes 1902 do do 1906 in half quarter and eighth
pipes. We invite the attention Of the trade and ConnoseurE
generally this article pure aud unaduerated. For sslt
on New York terms and prices, by
VIM f. LEVERIGH CO., "a Old Leyae st.,
Gig " Sole Agents in this nitY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02
Leaves every SATURDAY. at /
FOR ggpHLnFTSh Az
COAST AMI. .LAFoURCBB.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at5P Nj
re A. COAST PACKET STEAMER
lEaSglskt9@ s8lIte RObinsOn-To and from n 0rleahe
g1sss555A bayou sara Fort Adams, Wlliamseort, Por
Hudson, and all intermediate landings the SALLIE ROBIN
SON, +. T. Gross master in place Of the BELLA DONNA
leaves New Orleans Wednesday evening O'Clock
cars from WoodviIe.
clerk will De the Levee receive freight on Thurs
day morning
Particular attention paid receiving and landing Of
pasengess and reightHt all hours Of the day and night
ty25f HOLMES 4 GLAUSs, u Tchoupitonlas st,
Leaves on SATURD DAY, the 18th Of August 1855.
IT. = THE SPLENDID STEAMER Golden
lEElAtI Age, W. McCombs MASTER lin the place Of tf e
steamer Bella Donnaj will commence her regr-
lar trips AS above leaving New Orleans every Saturday
ming, 1t o'clock p NJ, for Donad,onyiIe Bayou 3ioua
Paquemne Baton Rouge Port Hudson, Waterloo, Bayou
sara, POine GOupee MurgaHzR Tunica, Wiamsport Red
River Landing, Fort Adams and all Intermediate landings
Returning will leave Bayou Sla Wadnesla on the al
rival If the from WooIve freight or passage apply
on board or
HOLMES & CLAUSS
jy28 GIN l6 ThOnpioulas street n o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02

The anxiety that man feels for the want of funds,
is called capitai punishment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-02
THE LAKE.
rIT@ LAKE snORE PACKET

.s.tssssf5@e zs.tssssfi5@e ok&5hh kA f q shoEH PACK Er
For OCEAN SPRINGS, BILOXI, and all intermediate
Ian aIng4he e. new aa9 spIenai4 low pressure u 5 coast
sgg ~ for a hs i4 1a9 % Nv gF superior vii
roads on arrival th Lake she cars as follows
Leaves New Orleans
- Jefferson Railroad. Poutcharrain Railroad.
TSGRs6 TTHS5Gfab617559 l. n sas. cars 4 1 \ \ cars cars
s4T3Rb sEf3R + n NJ cars + + n n enFs sn5
eIr> X, Leaves ocean S 9PTgGs 4 e t4-
S #$RSTs = #$E5SNo FRfb1T FShRAE IoRS1S6 HGHSISs
Rates : Of Fare nv the Creole;
Cabin fare to Ocean Springs, Biloxi and all intermediate
Children 5
Feieit viii be received for Creole BY eitef road "
aR An Express Chest and Letter Bag Leaves the cfce
New Orleans, Ansn. g. qEgDns sss Agent Bank r'qss isi
>. ,.3,gssasA E0F NI0BILH-DAILY U. 3 MAIL
Midsummer ArrangomenThe splendid
Hopkins, master, and California, VI T. faciings
msgT and built expressly for the 4kerade With superior
PonehaTfain Railroad DAILY an the arrival at the Lake Of
~ Louis crst Pae4FoaS and 5 on Wsdaesday @ day
Fridays and Saturdays at Mississippi City Returning will op
evenings.
FARE:
S8nih '...,..,,,.$6 90
Negroes in lots Of i've aud 69 @
Cabin Fare to Pascagoula. 90
Cabin fare 10 Bay ST. Louis, Pass Christian and W
Mississippi ohy.'r,.......... ..,,..t...... 90
p-The way mali bsg viii leave The oheo Of the Agent
promptly at l1a A. NJ.
/ New Orleans, August I, 1865
jel R. GEDDEs, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
TsaA OVER THE LAKE SUNDAY
Excursion to Aanderlie I4awisburg and Mad
F7Aa2s8asaAs7 isnnvlePhe elegant lowTessure
ChRrrain Railroad the IL o'clock A. NJ cars
Returning leaves NaGisonve IA p NJ arriving in time
i. a. FosDICK, Agent,
mi If a5 NaJchez street
IEl5 cursion 10 Maudeviile, Lewisburg Madison
! VILE - The fine fast low-pTessure steamer
RnvemsSyOOd, Capt GhBs. Foster, will leave The P0nt-
chGrrain Railroad the arrival the o'clock A. NJ cars
Returning leaves MadisOnvile at SO O'Clock M arriving
in time for the IL p. NJ. the CITY. Fare the eS
rursiout 81, For further information, Hppyt
au7 If q Natc6ea street
Fu% FOR BLADON AND CULLUDI
/ lG7IalsIf-sE7 SPRINGS-TwiCe n Week.
ltssa4sa The Light draught passenger packet jean
cite g. Stone master will leave for Bludon and Cullum
/ Springs twice a week, as follows:
Leaves Mobile for Bhdon and Guum Springs and Demopo-
! " every Friday Evening at O'Clock
Leaves Mobile TOR Badon and 0um Springs Tuesday
| Evening at O'Clock.
Leaves Badon and Cullum Springs Monday and We'd
nesday Evening O'clock arriving in Mobile every Tuesday
and Thursday Morning, ut o'clock
Passengers can rely on this arrangement being carried out
/ throughout the
The leaving Badon in the evening" the trip is made
i the day.
For passage or further particulars, epplyto
Under the St Charles Hotel, N. o. or
- COX, BRAlNARD ii CO.,
jy5 Mobile. Ala