davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10
POETRY.
From Acrris & Nilis' Home journal.
Sacred Poem,

ny P WILLIS
bRAuTr AFTER DEATH t"I sleep but my heart
vaketl.")
Deaths blight upon the brow
His iron hands cold impres. on the lip
Are not alike relentless unto all.
Mo- always, when made ready for the grave,
Are the beloved ones beautiful no more.
Nor sll alike to The bright throng WHO wait
To give the welcome at the gate Of Heaven
Seem the pale corners from thi. world away
And they-the loveest to the eyes that mourn
They, lf the blest throng Of the sin-forgiven,
Who fairest seem to angels-seldom they
Were of the living who are called most fair
Seldom the young the gifted, or the strong
But THEY rHoM PITY FOR THE POOR HAS KEPT
TENDER OF HEARr-THEsE, WITH THEIR PART
ING BREATH,
fuT ON TIE SANITY BEAUTY OF THE BLKsT!
For, oh how well that miracle is known
To those who oftenest look upon the dead -
That when life's changing features first are still ;
When fret, with deaths transparent calm, we see
Through the far depths what pearl was hidden
there
Then, Ger the features of the blest ones "known
For their good works." ike DoRcAs-those whose
I" aims
Are in remembrance hefore God" like his
To whom the angel in bright clothing" came.
CoRSELIus the centurlon-there beams
Light, from the warm heart that was shrined
within
Light from the trembling Of the ptying tear.
Tn undying lamp lit for the sad and lone
And, by that light-d smile upon lie lips,
Unqnenched BY ift'i last dgony-we know
That such are they who are beloved Of God -
Made fairer, even in Deaths icy sleep,
By the unwearied waking Of the heart
Which smiles as they 90 beautifully to Heaven.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho Last Sixpence.
BI ArsT1S c. BURD1cK.


1t was chill, black morning in Nov
ber, that Charles Aubrey emerged from
an old shed where he had passed the night
under pile of sheep skins. He was
young man not over two and twenty, and
yet retained great beauty of person, though
his clothes were torn and dirty, and his
face pale and haggard = Only on year
before he was left an orphan with eleven
tho. sand dollars in money in his posses,
sion. He bad always been a generous
hearted, frank an loving companion, but
evil associations had gathered about him
and in an unfortunate hour he gave him
self up TO their influence. He thoughtn not
of the value of money, and designing
knaves, under the disguise Of friendship,
could always draw it from him. But the
poor misguided youth had run the race
and was now alone, His money was gone
and his sunshine companions had left him.
He had reached the goal towards which
for whole year he had been dashing on
As young Aubrey stood there now his
lip. were parched, and his limbs shook as
with palsy. He had mechanically placed
his hand in Lis pocket, and took there
from a sixpenca. He searches further
felt in every pooket-but could find no
more, That single sixpence was the last
of his fortune
Alb, Charley, Charley, he murmured
to himself, you have run your race,
Where now are the friends who have so
long hung about you? One poor sixpence!
1t will buy me one glass Of grog to allay
my burning thirst Oh would to God it
would buy me one true friend 2 7il
He spoke thus and with the words came
rushing through his mind the memory of
the past. He remembered his mother as
she laid him for the last time to her DO.
som and blessed him and he remember
ed when he saw them cover her body up
in the fowery earth of the summer not
many years ago. He remembered one
other, bright joyous girl, in whose keep.
ing he had once placed all his love, and
all his hopes of joy. But it was gone
now There he stood with the small coin
in his hand, when he heard footsteps ap-
preaching. He raised his eyes, and be-
held an old woman, with bended back,
who came tottering on, slowly, and trem.
blingly. Her garments were torn and
tatered, and the thin gray hair hung mat.
ted and uncombed. She stopped when she
came where the youth stood and leaned
heavily upon her staff.
Charity, good sirv she uttered, in a
boarse tremulous voice. Give me where.
with to purchase single meal, and will
ask God to bless thee
By my life, good woman, you are the
very one l was wishing for Here-it is
all have-it ismy last sixpencc! Take
it. / have only wished that it could buy
me one true friend
The old woman hesitated.
Win you not take 2 asked Charlie:
earnestly. Take it so that may fee
that l have one friend p
| need it, SIR the old woman said
ut dare not take it from you, for you
would not profit by my friendship
Yes I would. 1t would send a ray O
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10

Courting in the country is altogether
different institution from the city article
In the former place you get rosy lips
sweet cider, johnny cake, and girls made
by nature and, in the latter, collection
Of starch phrases. formal manners. ina
silk. great jswsiry, and girls got up Sc
eGna3ni artxm. Always take the rural
district whom y0u want to get good style
9f calico. iea.. asiarg ,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10

thStO ~ oo1Sthiht VI eno Oiu sCuO
quaintness in these verses, which are fro
a volume of poems published in Englan
entitled " Poetical Hours" oy Henry Av
ling
Never part ia anger
Mortsls ye srs frail
Soon in Deaths cold iansuor
Fiery cheeks may pale;
Thy foe may fade ere thou forgive,
Or thou, all wrath, may cease 10 live.
Never part u1kindiy-- lra
Lovers ye are weak
ii ye utter blindly,-
Thought, ye need not speak.
10, turn your haste to PHYS side,
While Pity still may ysnquish Pride
Never part IN anger-4 .o ..
y Mortal thou art frail J.,
Soon, in Deaths cold languor,
Fiery cheek mag pale:
Twill sadden all thy term Of lie
To bury friend or foe In strife. aa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10

hither why left thus2 why placed on
such probation He hesitated no more
With one quick step he sprang forward,
nd without one word be caught the fan
girl to his bosom. .-s
Mary he uttered, as he gazed into the
sparkling eyes Of the fair one. who still
chung fondly to him, you still love me-
you forgive me all and trust NE once
more ,,s 81, ,7.., ,a
Yes, she murmured; and ere she
could speak further her father entered
the room. ,.-r s.,. -.----,
'Ah--so you've found him, have you,
Mary he cried in a happy, Joyous tone.
Mr. Williams uttered Charles, still
q holding Mary by the hand, and speaking
with difficulty, 4 hope l am not deceived
Oh, you have not brought me here to kill
me You cannot have passed this cup
to my lips only to dash it away again =
'Of course not returned the merchant.
| But you must know the whole truth and
for fear my child may not tell you all
I'll tell you for myself. This noble girl
has never ceased to love you, and when
you were the lowest down, she loved you
most. She came to me and asked me if
she might save you if she could. could
not tell her nay, and she went to work.
She has suffered much, and, Charles, it
remains with you to decide whether her
future shall be one Of happiness or not
She knew that you were down, that your
money was gone, and that your false
friends had forsaken you. Then it was
that her love for you grew bold and strong.
She knew not what might be your feel
ings, and to save herself the pain Of, d.
rect repulse from you she assumed the dis
guise so that she might approach you
without being known, and yet gain an idea
of your feelings, and save you if she could.
think she has done well. At any rate
she has regained you to herself, and it
must now be your own fault if the silken
tie be loosened again. 49,
With these words the father left the
apartment.
You Maryf you in disguise p queried
Charles as soon as he could speak,
'Ay. dear Charles and you know why
I did it7' And as she spoke, she drew
from her bosom a small silken purse and
took therefrom sixpencs:o. ..7 = eai
The youth recognized it in an instant.
Oh he cried, as be strained the noble
girl to his bosom, what can I say Mary
Mary my own hearts truest vloveA-let
my life in years to come tell my gratitude.
Oh, my all in life is yours, and my. last
breath shall bear your name in gratitude
to Cod I'D. r27 lirw asola n
And Charles Aubrey never forgot his
promise. With his noble companion by
his side he travelled up the hill and in
his path the flowers of life grew thick and
fragrant .- ti.a .a n
Upon the wall OF his sitting room hangs
a picture 1t is splendid painting of
the prodigal sons return. Upon the face
of a heavily guilt frame, visitors notice n
slight blemish, but which upon closer ex-
animation, proves to be a small silver coin.
Our readers not need not be told why that
bit of silver is thus carefully preserved.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10


A ToucHIss IscrDEsr.-A gentleman
had observed a little girl, clad in rags,
passing him with bottle, which she car
ried to a grocer to be filed with whiskey,
and with which she was returning home
One bitter cold morning, when the snow
drifted in the streets, he saw the child
struggling homeward through the snow,
with the omnipresent bottle, her little bare
legs glowing with the effects of the cold.
He called her into his house, which she
entered reluctantly, and his wife-one of
those never backward in deeds Of kind.
ness clothed the child with warm hose,
and comfortable cloak, and warm and
happy she went home, still bearing the
ottle, which was the sole cause of her
own and sisters sorrow, Her father was
a man who owed the gentleman consid-
cradle sum. Evening came. and the drunk
en- father visited the gentleman-but he
was now a sober man that day the con-
tents of the bottle remained untouched,
"Oh! sir" said he, II owe you money"
No." was the reply, Z" / cancel the
debt, but you must quit drinking
Tears stood in the mans eyes as he re.
piled EFT
"sir, | owe you money, and you
clothed my child when whiskey made me
brute I neglected and starved her. I'll
never taste drop again." 're's 't' q
And he has not That simple act Of
charity aud kindness had touched . chord
which thousand lectures or words of re-
monstrsnce would never have removed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10

The two neighbors who fell ont,
have got IN again. Neither Of them
were injured.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-10

q HEET MUSIC aud Musical Work., received
- monthly from o. Ditson. 5. PARKER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
9ro Orleans gtlpueg stJarAat.

Saturday Evening, November g. 1858.
The derraa the epidemic Is Of the prominent features
Of this veks record We have had frost sufficient check
the deon though really declining FAST could sea
sonab expected We congratulate however the advent
fos aud ha nezt wesk have the pleasure Of congrauang
many thousandsof returning citizens and new corners DESTROYS
Of becoming citizens. There mistake baut e advent Of
Jack Frost Ast night Ffdal almost everywhere
Chi, morning regarded with much Joy that 1t
psd up anayaea proved be The vegabe repre-
sahR i've OF the ey reg0ns The Thermometer this morning
anrise denoted After meridian to-day the weather mode
GATED considerably With The Thermometer taking ah upward
move passing g. aad G5 The cold has been sufficiently
hpr, ibe sugar cane and sad effects VIII
should sps Of weather follow the very satisfactory
change
In The general summary week The sales Of cotton
been large week The market has been weak
Drought about by the LARGE receipts and enhancing views in
gard the extent Of the crop The receipts # All The
seeding the highest figures Of the yeerae long crop
genemen being to-day hundred thousand bales over last
yeas hundred and eighty thousand the year 1855
The European intelligence brought By the America up ta
Sd has aapsssed the market nevertheless the entire quantity
Of raised will be wanted aud token gosd paying pTess
70 the eulvstor The purchases shipments o the last
raenlhs TO Liverpool viii very unayorsba LOses
from i've dollars per bae likely result Most Of
&he shipments made for Of parties IN New York have
esan sold u rdnsa and shall begin have the
1sTges' knd &c estimates from oe well informed and well
posted gentlemen Wha generally iHaB about cotton
from the time The seed put tic ground unt the product
reaches he gpner hands than DO here n New Orleans
She platter in bis cotioa field.
h ual close Of the epidemic has given life to tie
@ trades and occupations which 90 up great
Of this ey, Though the great trade never
active for any preceding months Of September Oeo.
Der than those passed other pfoapce transactions there
hAvs been for complaint Gag0es VI 8ur have
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

POWDER HORN AND MISUNDERSTANDING Charles
AorgR4OO bbs aou 425 bhs whisky III kegs lard 100 csks
bacon 40 hhds III bbs mOasses, l5D rope 100
bbgghg, $50 bags coffee, $50 boxes caret. l25 pkgs
LIFERPOOI-Sdp Forest Kpg-3ls9 bales cotton 1877 bs
$50 ties lard, 22i0 slaves pkgs mdse
LIvERPo0I.-ship Il BoaTdman-495 bales cotton 1850
slaves
LIyERP0OL-ship Emily Augusta-8s4o bales cotton.
LIyERP0oL-ship Britanna-35l2 bales cotton 10 hhds
tobacco, 364OstRyes.
IIgERPooL-ship Westmoreand-88a3 bales cotton.
HAYRE-Ship Tranquebar--2sS2 bales cotton, and l47O
C0RE-ship Jos Holm2s-2152 bales cotton
NEW YORK-Ship Glad Tdings-28 bales cotton 50 bales
7-6 hhds 672 bb moiases % bales wool bale
25 hides % bales skins $50 pigs lead leo empty casks l6
pkgs mdse.
NEW Y0BK-shp st Poter-76 bale cotton 80 do rope cut
ngs u bales 2l5 bids 1899 bb 40 Dbls
hf bbs mOlasses, 30 cases tobacco, pkgs mdse.
B0ST0N-Bark Boynton3I2 bales cotton, % do VOL Sc
hhds 1900 bbs moase AZ hhd5 tobacco 50 rolls leather
$40 bdls aud 600 hides, 20 pkgs mdse,
ARLESTON-Brg ToCcoa-tl9 bids sugar, $50 bbs 100
hf bblsmosses bbs whisky 10 bXs tobacco % should
ers, 2lO bXs candles, ~ pkgs mdse.
BELIzE-Sch May504 bhls Hour 10 hf bills nonr 10 bbls
olives pork casks bacon, hams % kegs bner 10
bXs cheese 10 b Candles Of lard 49, 600 feet lumber
shingles, and suudries.
VERA CRuZ-Srhr H Speating-l250 hf bales cotton $50
bb on 90 ties lard 1877 boxes soap 600 400 hi do rau5
8Dpkgsmdse,
KINGsToN-sehr Layina-ATanite not to be seen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

SUGAR. The sales embraced iu1oto 1850 hhd previous
rates, Fair to Fully Fair rauging at 53Sa6c a H.
MoLAsSES. About 1900 bbls Choice were sold 26I5c
Ordinary 25sc and 25OhalE bbis 2Ggf gallon
FLOUR, Market quiet but irm with sales Of aoou 1900
bbs including 100 and 900 ST. Louis superne s. SB5 Extra
at s. 50, sud $50 Unbranded private terms
GRAIN The sales Of Corn embraced $500 sacks Of
which 100 Mixed in lots at csc 465 white 10 aud $50 Prime
White intSo lots from store 75e bushel Oats were in
fair request with 20 and 500 Prime at IOe and
COP Ordinary CSC bushel The sales Of Bran included 42o
sacks od from store 75c III New from the levee at S
and Of Shorts 500 saeks Old from store at Cor 100 tb
PROVISIONS The transactions in Pork included $50 bbs
Mess private terms aud 90 bbls Rumps at Sl3 Mess re-
failing generally at SIT so p bill OF Bacon 50 casks should
taken at 75sc and some retail pacss at 495c
b. In Lard we heard Of nothing doing
hay Sales Of 35 bales New York SIG and 6S5 at s6 50
p w.
COFFEE We heard Of some 1900 bags sold including GOO
at loo $50 at II, and 2lOat IliSe z ID.
FREIGHTs We noticed ship taken for Havre at lc for
Cotton laid for Bremen Ic and $3.50 bales shipped
Boston &c Vessels the berth filling up with
Cotton al 1924 for Liverpool and l5.16c for Hayre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

INDIANoLA AND gALyEsToN-st Steamship Mexico
d Kelly &co-2i John Williams tco5b
W boswell NcuS Green 4 Grump4l Hugely Blair Ec0-g
Thomas Elder EcO-l6 Feowes Eco7 Pritchard Flower
sundres Thomas Elder dc0-A ID Kelly &co-FOrtheneF
Myers-FrncE Il naniels-Ila, Kemp Eco--A Poincey-
Col Meyers-A Cochran HalIos Sutton kGo-Bi=coe
4 simms-E lnrt &eoSchwnrtze Il KRutiman--Sehmtdt
AeiglerAs 81 Murc-Cook sco-zJ L Bach Sco-Iones ,Seo
+ Dolson Soul Macheta SouThn pson Barnes-222
head cattle Clement Wilkins &cosuudries oderota 25
bales cotton
NEW YORK via misunderstanding Black Warrior
Assorted mdse.
RIO DE JANEtRo-Bark oetava-5Oo0 bags coffee to } L
Phpps AGO,
BOsToN-Bark Fonntan-Assorted mdse.
IIvERPOOL-Shp smoda-5O0 coal 1900 Gre bricks
pkgs mdse order,
LlvERPooL-Ship Marcia Greenleaf-l9s tons salt 10 J P
Whitney &cO-N Assorted mise.
HANRE-Ship Ocean Rgmp-il pkEs mise Piiet / Son
snrzenegger Eternod-l K L RoberBou-2 WeislAT-l
} hun2mRuR-I nu3Oussat Seo-2 Nine ThomRsscn--2 lie
fehre4 Richard, Aldige Gcn5G c Weingart2 Pepn
SD Il Elmer EeOS Hyde \ 3noartch-I6 uchc-S do
Thomas Elder &cO-6 NJ Payroll z CF0uchet-l5 Gimau
hac2i do 81 hrSs Of ehaplgue ThoDs-l0l baskets
champagne Bay blanchard Sco26N do 100 do IS css
wine Carere EculO1l demahns Vpsca jr
nO 90 hnaa ereslnOl bsks 2lj champagne l9 DO
les pkLss nliSe 0 Orde.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

R7- Capt Thomas, OF The bark oeava on the 22d Sept
lat 10 81 lou16 q exchanged signals with schooner Watson
bound to Rio.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

SIGNALIZED.

.aR- Oct 80 by steamship Black Warrior 81 10 N loo
rs W. ship Confidence New York New Orleans
. days out
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
sELow-ooM1Na ur


R- Capt Meryman Of the ship Marcia Greenloaf reports
having experienced heavy hurricane in the Channel
18th Sept, blowing away the royal mizen-top gaantms
mansa twojbs upper and lower nizeu-top ailsa blown
from the glskea when furled.
R Oct % Ii O'Clock night passed DoubIaheadsd Shot
Key Light, bat no light visible.
n- The steamship Black Warrior the 4h inst in lat %
IS Ion IS 30 W. passedbar CLARK Brookman north
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
Shipping ante!IiasntG.
MoNDAY, November S, 1853.

MONDAY, November S, 1858.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Charles Morgan Place Indianoa and Galveston
@ Payne
SLIP Forest King Balls for Liverpool, Creevy & Farwell
Ship st Peter Suvin, for New York, G A Fosdick
Ship Isaac IL Bohrduan Brown for Liverpool,
Ship Emily Augusta snaw for Liverpool
J II Ashbri1ge eco
Ship Branuia Cation for Liverpool Meeker Knox sco
Ship TrRngnebAr, Goodwin, for Hevre, Jones eco
Ship Glad Tidings Dennis for New York, A Cohen
Ship WestmoTeland Tea for Liverpool Ashbridge &c0
Ship Joseph Homes Hanson, for Cork for orders,
Baxter Lowell eco
Bark Boynton, Miller, for Boston, G W Hynson Eeo
Brig ToccoS, Patten for Charleston Poole Geo
Schr II Spearlng, Rogers, for Vera Cruz,
British schr Mary Stevens for Belize Honduras j Aver
British Schr Laviua ArkcOnnel Kingston, for Jamaica
AT Cochran Hall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

D G Taylor, Ful,ou from St Louis
Fanny Bnlitt. Dunhnm from Cairo
Maria nsAninE. Bordeaux from St Lonis
D Carroll kmbalL from Memphis
Magnolia. Thomassan, from Vekaburg.
Capitol, BarruucO from Bayou Sara
Republic, Montgomery, from Vieksburg.
Atinneha-ha, Baker, from St Louis.
Rapides, Clark from Memphis
Cuba, Hern, from Mobile
Towboat Ocean Chapmsn from The Passe-t5wed down and
to the Slst ult ships Mrutana and Andover bark
j Broekman brig Setson schrs W Webster and
Robt Robt Bmce-broughtu up ship Ocean Romp bark
OCtavia
Towboat Anglo-Americsn Martin from Passes-towed
down and 70 sea on the 3Oth u, ships MayhOwer and
Quebec, and brig EYeha Luher--brough up sIus Mar
ella GreeRlaa Snodu, and bark Fountain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
ARRIVED.

Steamship Mexico Lawess, Tndianoa and Galveston
to q 3 Payne-lst dist.
Steamship Black Warrior Smith, New York via Ha
wanna to james Connolly eco,
Ship Marcia Grenea Merrman from Liverpool 18th Sent 10
j Whitney &co-3d dist 80
Ship Snoda Mason from Liverpool 18th September to Bax
ter, Lowell Eco-Point.
Ship Ocean Romp, ManseI from Havre 18th September to
Baxter, Lowell &co-1st dist.
Bark Fountain Relar, % days from Boston to VIM Dewy
-lsrdist %,
Bark Qgtaye Thomas from Rio Janero 18th September to
LPhipps &cO-lst dist 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
FOREIGN PORTS.


FOREIGN FORTS.
IyERP0oL.
gES- FOR LTVEBPG0T.-THE Al VERY FAST
S"ii . AImsiGan snip ATLANTA, Capt Whtmore
rs BAXTER, LOWELL. 4 co.
SsS, FOR LIyHRPO0I.-rHE AlFAsT SAIL.
fSf Ing American ship y. " Parsons Capt. CoweIl,
ply e j. + WfIiFNEY 1. G6 rs Carondeigt s. r.
FoE passage apply totho captain board u Fourth
District NC
8RER FOR LIVERPOOI4-THE Al FAST SAIL
EssSS " I'M a., Amerean ship Pleiades, Capt Fullerton
immea" o'p"1oe E9y fgeEht e W. bSeS cotton apply to
For ssssage, apply to the captain on board. ui
kSN FOR LlyERPOOL-THEAl AMERICAN
{SfS8f snip SlWra wheeler, Capt Delano Is now load
" - = - s'''s'' "I J.p \ WHITNEY & CO.,
For npply to the captain board PoS38 Third Dis
AK FOR l4IyEBPOOL-The AIFAsT AMER
eSgs lean ship LeueOtheR, Capt Gay, is now loading
or me above port and will have quick dispatch. For
''--' :, : ~ s',,'' 'DD' J. J ?. WHITNEY 4 eoa
For passage apply to the captain on board, 81
sSR FOR LIyMRPOOI-rHE Al AND VERY
SgF t9s sailing New York md Liverpool packet ship II.
t sS97e bort ma Nh 6ve imme5 5isnat S% ' FS En-
o26 ~. BAXTER, LOWELL & co.
LII
kS5Sf sailing American ship Juventa, Young, master,
ssahnv wing large part of her cargo engsged win have
s 's' jGSEs u co. II yG rsTisS Sl ssst
For passage apply to the captain on hoard o25
6SS FOH LIVEI&POUL-THE AL FAST SAIL.
$50 ain Crowe having most Of her cargo Engaged viii
mss1 WIN quick dispatch Tor BALANCE e freight Apply
---------z ----- 49, y 80.
kfSR EQh IiVfGRPODL-PASS AGE ONLY
Lincoln is now iorin Tar the ab5gs Far p
on board, Post ~ First District
:. = -
A , OtS 10 ~ = * 7 ~ Al r aSd NJ
HSIsT ius aleElcaH snip N. ANffaoee, captain orr,
WI meet with anick dispatch 70, R@I9se Y qjFPt aPgly to
800 7---,-,---,1,5
fFS53Ele ing American SNIP SylE"nus blanchard,
P' hoi & is no" o"ans oF 'e above port For
J. P. WHITNEY { co, % Garondelet street
EDL p9sstss. Apply 10 l2s captain On board. o.O
hSk FOR LIV4IRPOOL-THE Al FAST SAIL.
EA59 er nov loading for lie a6oTe port FoF freight
For passage, apply the captain board Post a. First
District 90
ry5z. EO5R T-TITERES,,OJ rETE Al vFpvE-ICT
RSSs$se , sailing American ship Belle OF the Ocean,
agE FEED Is now loading and VIII nave dispatch
--,--77---.----7-
safnS 4,e1aI Inn Eosi, NH, ~ 7opt III Fl
SsssS Rich is now loading for lie above port. For
freight Of 1900 RAss G9tiqq ePpy 70 q, o-,
E - ~ ~ 20 } ~ onI5e s rs; L.,
passage Apply 70 Tue C"p'h On oOau' posi- Il" l3ira
HA v R f.
kF7z FOR HAVRE TH4 Al FAST SAILING
EES8 American ship Golden Star, Capt c. N, Morrill,
freight 400 bales cotton apply to
- ? : -. Nv WI. y W
SsSM FOR 4A y X ts-IHE Al FAST SAILING
r WHITNEY, 4 co. IS Gsronde ily 70
For apDlVt ~ Nrl Post Ffr5t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
TEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
FOR OPELOuSA S.


Leaves every WEDNESDAY. Ht 5U'clucs ?. NJ.
THzss FOR DPELOUSAS-THE ST rANfER
lszsEsa5Slesi hnhn Ferret, Cart G. H I2naier, built
taking freight for Old Rivrr Smmspgrt and landings
the Atchataya yer For freight passage apply board
orto
iTll If usiDuhOHsu street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
R ED RIVER

d mn pT " II I,
IL ~ y II = ' y "
Tpay ee IN NtyND AV sif inst. at n p NJ
Leaves n ~ =; n ~ 81 NJ II y tEyTv n :
LIrfee p ,'3I t,sgyr[yer tIaZSIiri7 NJ
ri,,s t;arrT's MD L,ri1js Ta1ri5r o. tpd al
~ r-y ,t,i jrr.,bt r,,s.e,5sr MOI
r s,rSS,,nt p 5 rng.trE mi igsii 5IaIy
~ ~ 9ittt'' ~, Z ~ Ef Az w IN II is nIy m
80 Vi ps7'Es' "''" ~ ~ N35JI {FP'+ "
'22s u, % 70 " a > ir5i1,t ~ gtrpat
Leaypg on TTrFSpA Y, 9th inst. at ) T. N.
Ppw=. FOR AIExANDREA NJRHAN'S
@Ilets Rarbns aud an Intermediate landings on Red
S. ryer-The entirely new light draugbt steamer
e, S Fuil4r, master, will as
For iFeiebt or massage amply on board
EDWARDS & DENTEEI4
19 Advertising Agents.
--
REG o L A P A G x ETS.