davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-27

1t is officially stated that it will cost between
forty and fifty dollars to transport barrel Of -four
to Utah for the use OF the army. .
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-27
Western Democrat.
CHARLOTTE, n. C.

BI~ 1t will be seen by the following that the
celebrated Jennens fortune is all humbug There
never was an estate of the kind without an heir
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-27
a Reliable NOTICE.

TJyIIE Firm of -BREM & STEELE was dissolved by
A mutual consent the lSt day of january 1898.
The business of the Firm is in hands for collection
and settlement: and hereby respectfully request all
persons idcbtcd the late firm by Book Account to
forward and settle between this date and the lst
,lay of july 1858. do you that all accounts
due the that time will be put in suit for cocc-
ton
\. c. STEELE.
Charlotte. Feb &c. 1873. Am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS AND AFFNITIEs.-Mrs. Cora
V. L. Hatch, the famous spirit medium and trance
lecturer, has left her husband DR.. Hatch She was
handsome and 20 years OF age, while the Doctor was
upwards of 40. This would seem to be a better
ground for the plea of ncompatability than that
pretended by Mr.. Chas. Dickens but the Doctor &C.
counts for it in another way. Says the Evening
Post:
The Doctors theory of the matter is that his wife
is possessed Of demoai4cai influence and he further
believes, if we understand him correctly, that this is
tue inevitable result Of such mediumships as hers
that under this influence she has become reckless OF
moral principle have nearly all others of her class
The writer of this has been shown a list of FORTY
trance speaking mediums, of both sexes, which will
soon be made public who have either separated from
their husbands aud wives, or are living in extreme
unhappiness. The list includes most of the promi.
neut speaking mediums Of the country. Some women
have abandoned their husbands for other afinitesn
One who has figured in the recent Free Love Con.
vent0ns is set down as having abandoned two hus.
bands, both Of whom are liying-and one woman
traded husbands with sister spiritualis.. The male
mediums are represented as of the same sort.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
& o'clock

In the two Hebrew Cemeteries, which are blank in
the above table, having failed to report to the Board
of Health, we learn that there we're fourteen inter
ments by yellow fever. This would make the total
mortality 642, and the mortality by fever 474-an in
crease Of t,Do over the previous week This looks as
if the fever had really reached its maximum and we
have good reason to believe that on next Tuesday it
will be our pleasure to mark considerable decline.
Of the deaths by other diseases than yellow fever,
there were 1913 cases Of congestive fever and ty-
phoid. There were go Americans, 143 Irish, l25
Germans and 46 French.
We append our table, showing the growth of fever
and the comparative mortality since the fever began
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

TREATIES WITH CHINA--Informato has been re-
ceived by the Government that Mr.. Reed, our Minis,
ter in China, had made a liberal treaty with the
Celestial Empire similar to that made by France and
England, We are to have Minister at Pekin. It is
said the Emperor regards onr country with great
favor It is supposed the dgnihed neutral position
we held in the great war has made an impression
highly favorable. The same may be said of Russia
and it is understood treaty has been made with that
Power on the same basis as with the United States.
A correspondent says
Russia has behaved so friendly through its Admiral
and Minister there in taking Mr. Reed up the river to
Ten,sin, when our vessels were not able to ascend.
aud in other acts OF sympathy associated by general
unity OF action with the United States that under.
stand it is contemplated TO give official expression to
the Russian Government of our appreciation Of sueh
conduct. The news Of this treaty having been nlQda
came overland by way Of Russia and Enrone.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

IMPORTANT TO PosTMAsTERs Complaints having
been made to the PostOfice Department that the
care, custody, and conveyance of the mails are
trusted to persons not qualified aud under suitable
age, the following regulations, which are of long
standing are published for the benefit Of all con-
cerned
well lettercafgers contractors, and carriers to
take the oath of office required by law aud send them
for file to the department, before they enter their
duties.
:" No person under the age of sixteen years should
be employed as mail carrier or clerk in poStofhce.
The special agents OF the department aud all postmas
ters will promptly report all instances Of noncompli.
auce with these regulations
Washington Union 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

and all Of which was taken from the store Of Oemichen
& LGfiler, No l42 Chartres street, About $500
worth Of property was stolen.
j. Prats fined $50 for selling liquor to slaves
corner Of LeVee and Crossnan streets and Charles
Descartes, M c., SIS for assault and battery on P
Targarona.
James Kennedy ives sent TO prison for attempting
to steal watch from NJ Edmonds and as a danger
Gus young character.
truat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
ANOTHER Instance OF NORTHERN HYPOCRISY

ANOTHER Instance OF NORTHERN HYPOCRISY.
The Philadelphia Monitor, of the llth, says:
We learn that the owners of the James Buchanan
SLAYER built and fitted out in the Delaware river in
sight OF our dwelling, have become apprehensve of
loss since the capture of the Echo. But the James
Buchanan has made four successful voyages since
1876, and cleared 800 0O0 Two of the owners were
the supporters Of Fremont for the Presidency. So
we go. Our readers may be ncreduloas-ne9erthe
less we state nothing but facts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

AN AERoNAUr DRowNED,-M. Poiteyin, the intre,
pidaeronaut whose excursions on horseback caused so
much excitement in London has met the fate of sew.
era of his predecessors. He fell into the sea, near
Malaga when descending with his balloon, and was
drowned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

HoNoRs TO PROFESSOR MoRsE,-Prot Morse has
been decorated by the French Emperor with the Le-
gon of Honor. The Diplomatic Convention, which
had in consideration the recompense due by the Gov
erments Of Europe to the Professor for the use Of his
invention, met on Monday August 23d. 1t is gener.
ally supposed that the affair is terminated and that
the sum of 100000 francs was agreed to, The Gov
ernmeuts tax themselves according to the ratio Of
machines they have in use and thus the share Of
France will be about one.haf the whole sum allowed.
Prof Morse has gone to Paris to express in person his
gratitude to the Flench Government for the courteous
aud honorable manner in which they have put for
ward and advocated his claims.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
gr6 OrIeans 9ailg Crescent.
TUESDAY MORNING. sEPTEMBER 2I. lee.
8OtaL gntsIliugntR.

MoRTuARY.-The Board Of Health report the fol
lowing as the total interments in the city cemeteries
for the week ending Sunday morning, Sept, 10Th, at
6 o'clock:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION The anniversary of
the BATTLE of North Point was celebrated in Balt-
more on the 18th by a general suspension of bust
ness The principal feature of the proceedings was
the removal Of the bodies Of Wells and McComas to a
spot selected in the city, where monument is to
be erected. a large military and civic procession
escorted the remains. Flags were displayed and guns
fired along the route
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

69E FOR BOSTON = REGULAR LTYE-THE
R#RR4, Al fast SAILING packet bark Hannah Thorn-
Es8zss ton, Tarr, ter, having nt her en-
gagad ai have dispatch For balance Of freight passage
apply to GEO. ". HYNS0S Il co.
i1D11 tract
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

vannah reports three deaths in that city from yellow
fever during the week ending on the l4th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
Anniversary Eventa-sept. 21.

ISoI-thot at Key West, Florida, and Spanish
stores guted, IN consequence of the recent execution
Of Lopez and some Of bis men at Havana.
I8f6-First days Dattle Of Monterey.
Is52-Death Of Walter Scott.
Iol4-Fight between the U. S sloop-oEwar Wasp,
oapt blakely and the British brig Atlanta, formerly
the oiro Of Baltimore The latter was taken the
thirteenth and last capture of the Wasp which contn
ued her cruise and was never afterwards heard Of
l8l2-Yillage Of Gananoqne, Canada, taken by
the Americans under Capt Forsyth.
l8O3-Execution of Robert Emmett at Dublin, for
high treason against George III, in furnishing arms
and other means Of war to the Irish rebels His
speechin his defense was one Of the most mastery
pieces OF eoquence ever uttered in the English Ian
guage.
l80z-Garuerin, the French eronaut, ascended in
ms balloon at London, and when 1000 feet high de-
scended in parachute without harm.
lt97-Ihe " Peep-o-day, Boys, in ireland, changed
Lhelr name to " orangemen," and opened the first
oian8e Louge.
1'2z-Ihe National Assembly, by acclamation, de-
claLeu royalty aoohshed, and France Republic.
tl9v-malor andre landed in the night from the
hf!Lsh SIoop'ot#ar Vnlture, and proceeded to West
Folh' 70 confer with Arnold. Same night, party
ol ALeIIcanS unuef COL DAVE surprised party of
] IlF5TTz hot 1ytE,H- h., I'm.
,lsu q, .,a1o mousse Killed and wounded 6O and
'ooA an 'ner nofses ana arms, with the loss Of only
ore man
1...-Lne DIlslsn under Gen Grey surprised the
u'uel zen wayne IN the night at Paoli,
%u hisu ABOUT 1VV' After THIS the desperation Of
.le AiIet'can 5eheral N hls warfare procured him
sue Sl'le o. " Naa antony wayne and Remem'
'eI l-a Lao" was tne "atch"oFd OF his men
aae ia Ne" YORK then invested BY
'AI 1-oI 81 '''In 49, n1uses purh''
I,ol-Ia0LieI Malagrlda' an Italian Jesuit, burnt
a' 'Le ''"Ne ~ ottusai az ialse prophet
l'o'TDeas1 10, q hoosrI FarF' IN England at thu
= III. ~ vas sihnpson q .lle famous Lhofna
FL W. Ie'S'.su 'ie "se loZ, one o'ner menne
.. 'ne iaiI 'apy reaSueu 'ne age Oh 49, and an
osI5, nv a3e ~ 40. l4s e@'raoahary longeVi
- site ~ ioa oy 'net slrlet TEN
s1l4g0' nna genSrrl cale ol NE N oIner respects
i'1'-D"vt'7 VI lsS'onPal'9' Ehgtauu' III "hlcI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

HEALTH or INTERIOR MIssIssGPPI--The Attala
Democrat of Friday last says:
Much Sickness OF various kinds, prevails through.
out our country yet it is thought that there is less
this week than there was last week. 1t is, however,
generally mild and easy managed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

The HuGHEs PRINTING TELEGRAPH AND THE Ar
LANTIo GABLE.-We have private adviees from Lon
don by the Vanderbilt, which state that Prof. Hughes
would have his machines in readiness to work the
cable or about the 8th inst. on which day the At
| lantic Company expected to dispatch special
steamer to Trinity Bay with one Of Prof. Hughes
assistants on board. We may therefore hone to see
the cable in complete working order on or about the
25th inst. In to the absurd theorzing Of the
many persons who are daily proving Ito their own
satstacton1 the impossibiGty of working the cable
by the Hughes system, it is sufficient to say that
with instruments hastily constructed and in many
respects very imperfect, Prof, Hughes has transmit
ted Intelligence reliably and continuously through
290O miles Of the Atlantic telegraph cable. This
was whilst the cable was at Keyham. Since then
about 2200 miles Of the same cable has been sub
merged between Ireland and Newfoundland, and
with electrical results nearly fifty per cent ESQ the
Telegraph Company's electricians asaert( more ia
4 yOrabe than whilst it was coiled at Keyham. Prof
/ Hughes ought to be presumed to know by this time
the capacity OF his invention, and he says, un-
hesitatingy that he can transmit teligence through
the cable reliably and continuously at tie rate Of from
three to six words per minute. IN. Y. HeraId 4th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
Caors n CoNcoRDA PAnIsn.-ghe concordia In.

Crops IN CoNCORDIA PARIsH.-The Concordia In
telIigencer, of Friday last says:
We have still to record the increasing raYages Of
the worms. they are far more destructive on plan
tatOns where the cotton was planted late in the
season, the plant is in greeHer and more tender
state for their remoFseless depredaons. We hear Of
them in many places, but as our knowledge extends
"Caremont' plantation, Hyde Park y and ''Pauoa;'
have experienced the worst devastation of any il our
parish
The Inteligeneer publishes the following letter of
the 18th from Black River:
Since my last communication, we have had several
rains and cloudy days, which have damaged our cot
ton crops good deal. We have now the genuine
army worm, which is destroying the cotton rapidly
\ Onr crops would have been short any way; now we
give up-hoping for only about half crops, or very
4 little more.
There is no doubt about the kind of worms they
are the genuine NoctuG Zylina of naturaists. 4
full description Of them can be seen in the Patent
Office Report for 1865, given by Townsend Glover !;
see page II.
We have also, in great numbers the boil worm or
Hriic0thes, which are also described in the same
book The grass worms are also here yet and eating
i cotton in company with tue others.
+ We are really obnoxious this year to moth and
rust for they certainly have corrupted our treasures
seriously.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
G EN- GA

SE9S FOR C2ENOA-THE Al AND VERY FAST
EE sal ng American shi9 H9ulom, is now loading and
zsFiii meet with quick dispatch. Far remainder Of
trel9ht apply 10
sell BAXTER, LOWELL 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

ALONE oNTHE DEEr.-The Bremen ship Magdalepa
at Liverpool England recently reports having picked
up seaman, named George Baker in an open boat.
and nearly exhausted about sixty miles N. e. by f.
Of Key West Florida He was one Of the crew of the
brig West, of Boston Massachusetts, which was driy
en- on shore on the Florida coast on her from
Galveston, Texas, towards Liverpool. Baker had
been two days in the boat and knew nothing of the
fate of the rest of the crew.
The ILLINOIS CoNTEsT.-A dispatch of the 18th,
from Springfield Illinois, says:
Judge Breese, the administration candidate for
Senator III illinois, in card denies that he las with
drawn in favor Of Judge Douglas. He denounces the
disorganzers against the honor and integrity of the
Democratic party.
ACCIDENTALLY sHoT-The Pointe Coupe Echo
Of Saturday has the following:
A white man, whose name we did not learn, en-
pl0yed on Mir. j. S Scotts plantation just below our
Office was shot yesterday by the accidental discharge
of pistol while in the hands Of MIR. Anderson the
manager on the plantation. The ball, which took
effect in the abdomen, has not yet been discovered
and the physicians are unable 70 pronounce ho W re-
Carious bis condition is,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
Cron1weIla Haad.



\ correspondent og the New York Express wgte5 :
Before leaving England had an opportunity Of
seeing great curiosity relic Of antiquity, which
few E7gGisbmeH have seen. You will be surprised
and perhaps incredulOus when say 7 have seen the
head Of Oliver GFGnwetl-nOt the mere skut bFt the
head entire, and in state Of remarkable pTtsel
ton Its history IS authentic, and there is verbal spd
historical evidence to place the thing beyon3 caYil.
Cromwell died at Hampton Court iu 1858 giving the
strongest evidence OF his earnest religious cGnFic-
tOns and Of his sincerity as a Christian. After an
imposing funeral pageant, the body having been eu-
balmed, he was bnred in Westminster Abbey On
the restoration Of the Stuarts be taken up and
hung in Iybnrn. AtterwaTd his head was cut off, o
pike driven up through the neck and skaIl and ex-
posed on Westminster Hall. It remained there long
while, until, by some violence, the pike was broken
and the head thrown down. It was picked ap by.a
soldier and concealed, and afterwaFd conveyed to
some friend who kept it carefully for years. Through
succession Of families which can easily be traced it
has come into the possession of the daughter OF Hon.
Mr. Wilkinson, eX.nember Of Parliament from Buck
pgham and Bromley. IT was at the residence Of this
gentleman that saw the head, aud bis daughter, a
ady OF fine manners and great culture, exhibited it
to Rev Mr. Verreil the pastor Of the Bromley Dis
senting Chapel, and myself.
This head Of Cromwell is almost entire. The flesh
is black and sunken, but the features are nearly per-
feet, the hair still remaining, and even the large wart
over one of the eyes-such being a Distinctive mark
on his facets yet visible. The pike which was
thrust through the neck still remains the upper part
Of iron, nearly Tusted off, and the lower wooden por-
ton in spinters, showing that it was broken by some
act Of violence 1t IS known historically that Crom-
well was embamed, and no person thus cared for
was ever publicly gibbeted except this iIustFious
man In addition to the most authentic records CON
cerning the head possessed by the family, and which
have found sustained by historical works and even
an old manuscript in the British Museum, Mr. Flan-
man, the distinguished sculptor once gave it al his
opinion that this was none other than the head Of
/ Oliver Cromwell Yet its existence seems almost
unknown in England, and only few wears ago A dis
eussion in some Of the public journals which have
seen, alternately denied and advocated it, Such
rumor was in circulation, and az no one had then
seen the head, it having been kept concealed none
could speak by authority. Recently the motive for
I cOncealment has passed away and permission to re
it was carefully granted. 1t is curious keepsake for
lady, but it il carefully preserved under lock and
key in bog Of great antiquity, wrapped in number
/ Of costly envelopes and when it is raised rom its
hiding place and held in ones hand, what world of
thought is suggested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

A MANS HEAp Blown OFF.-An Irishman named
Michael Dooar, who had been out cunning On Wed.
nesday last returned to drinking saloon in Mount
Pleasant, Ohio where he met an acquaintance named
John Eite. Flte said something to him which be did
not like, wherenpon Dooar discharged his gunat him
tIte was Wthlh two feet Of the muzze of the gun,
aud the charge struck his temple literally blowing
OH the entire front OF the head He expired almost
instantly. baltimore Clipper, I4th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

A STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN kILLED.-Gapt Eli Van
Sickle, OF the steamer John Bell, was killed ii Louis
vile on the l4h, in an atfray with two mer named
Nadal, father and son. The difficulty commenced
with high words, the lie was given, aud Captain Y.
struck the elder Nada and was himself struck with
stick in the hands Of the younger lie received sev.
eral blows from both his antagonists and was injured
so severely that he died few hours after the Gadals
We're arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
R ED RIvEI2


Leaves on WEDNESDAYS 5 pt. q. at5P.M
IT. A. FOR RSIESENEPORP, 7, MAURICE
Ie4s574ss3a = Grand Bayou. Irtnd ore AeTa3Ta Nor
mans, GnEtOus aud Barbjt- Lands q and all
Intermediate landings Red fnr new and frbt
ir ght passenger packer NAZOO Belle E. s. ut.
e master VIII leave as above For freight passage hav.
ing line accommodations. apply on bORsd
Il. l hDENS X BRO. M > Front
SEQ j ; FAHAlI3, Advertising gent
Connects al A leNaudria with the Fra No. |.
P.S.Na bills paid by Yzol Belle contracted by
her crew without TIC written order from the aptain
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. 22d inst at 5 o'rock p NJ
6s = FOR SHRENEPOIST, GRAN n
S4lsLLtas5a 81 Bayou. Campte rand Fcorc St N,nTice
AleNDHdFiR, GoroHs Landing and all irrrrnP.
diate Hndiugs-Tha entirely new, light drought steamer
Fails City, Geo Sweeny masters will leave us above For
freight Or passage Npply on board.
SEQ j S, PAGAUN, Advertising Agent
R The FAILS City lies at the font Of tustoIuhOIsa
Leaves on SATURDAY. SenramHar %, ats p NJ
ffaFa EOIE SdIShiE Il PORT AND THE
ASSAsBssJkl3 Lakest-ihe tine and light draugh steamer
RstRhss7szsS- Era No. 2. EounS. master will leave as
for shreveport Grand bayou CDuslAt Chute Cam
GUud Ecnre, AltXandrh Btrbins aud all way landings on
Red river and the lakes For information for ei.
or s5A5t having tine passenger Recommendations apply Oh
board, to
G. Il, KO=NS It BRO. 2 Front street
SCI =, PAtAuR Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
SEA-ltsJIN3 VESSELS.
SALINE PASS

Sails on FRIDAY, September "a at s A. NJ.
yrEE5s FOR SABIN G PASS AND CALVES
TMiHS15 t9n-u. s. Mail LineThe Southern Steamship
vassassaazsh CompRuy's and superior iron steam
ship hhtngnrdn, Flinders, commander will leave
~ above stopping Sabine Pass going returning from
Galveston, carrying the U. s. mail.
ply o. b. PAYNE, 81 Ca N street,
R1 Steamship of this line wlleaye 70 the above por on
the 81, 18Th aud 23l Of October. sel4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

A MURDERER CHASING THTEyEs.-Three prisoners
having escaped from the Columbia county (Wiscon-
sim Jail, few days since, one John Murray, under
confinement for MURDER earnestly desired to join in
their pursuit. promising to return soon as the chase
was over The runaways were not found, but Muir
ray, faithful to his contract, came back to his old
quarters, after an absence OF few hours.
We see it stated also that Murray was not only
confined for murder, but had already been convicted
The iaor was absent and it was his wife who dis
played this unlimited confidence in John. If we
were jailor aud had such wife, we would lock hel
up too, whenever we went out.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

HEALTH OF BATON RorGE.-The Advocate Of Sat,
urday last says:
Many of our citizens persist in saying that there is
no yellow fever in Baton Rouge, simply because it
does not forward their personal objects to ackuowl
edge the tact Others eNaggerate every report they
hear pernlcious habit tending to injdre our town
aud Its interests In the eyes Of the former class
black yomit is evidence Of the existence of vel.
low fever; the latter discover case in trctured
arm. We have endeavored to avoid either extreme.
In our last weekly report the number Of deaths from
any or dill diseases was ten. This week the humber
is eight, being two less than the preceding week.
We hear Of no cases, and sincerely trust that the
pestilcnce has done its worst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
T4.. FOR RI,ADOY AND CUIIT7J

I. b. SMITH, TchonpitouIas street,
je26 If SIMPSON Il COOKE, Mobile.
T. FOR POINT EAR-STRAMER
EasgIGtJtSa CRESCENT, Capt John F. Carson will leave
RS@sisssssA Mobile EVERY EVENING, for Point Clear ii
midday trips leaving the city 10 o'cocS
those who arrive by the morning boats ie24 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
LONDON.

kSE- FOR LDNDUN-TUE Al FAST SAILING
EsFPAs American slip Ocean Star, Capt. Brown, IS
otdmg Tor the above port For freight of tobacco,
apFls
J. r. WHITNEY 4 CO.. 35 Carondelet st.
Fgr passage, apply to the captain on hoard. r.s