davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19
O,ne, PneAn,e ITif. 3, T.o,.z1e g.

Omer Pacha's TVyc IN TrouUe.-Sev-
eral journals having announced the pres
ence in Paris, Of the divorced wife of
Omer Pacha, the following details of her
career are given by the Patrie :-"She
was born at Reps, in Pennsylvania, and
was sent at the age of eleven to one of
the best boarding schools in Bucharest.
Some lessons on the piano developed
wonderful musical powers, and at the
age of fifteen she possessed remarka-
bic talent on that instrument. 1t was
at that period that Omcr Pacha, who
was then the military commandant Of
Wallachia, met the young lady at a sol
rec, and being very fond of music fell in
love with her, and subsequently married
She was then compelled to Mus
sulman habits; the Christian became
quite a Khanoue (Turkish woman,) new
er left the house except yelled and at
tended, but, contrary to Oriental habits,
accompanied her husband in his warlike
expeditions. She was greatly delight
ed with the glory of his arms, and COM
posed triamphal marches, which were
played by the Turkish regiments when
in battle. The only child born from
this marriage, having died from an ac-
cident, Omcr Pacha hoped by new
union to have an heir, and perhaps also
to attach himself to the old Turkish par
ty, and he therefore demanded in mar
riage the daughter of Hafz Pacha, its
chief Remain in the haram,' he said
to his wife, but she was too proud to ae-
cept a condition so unworthy of her, and
demanded divorce, which was grant
ed, and she has come to seek an honora-
bic asylum in France This lady is or
ly about twen;y-three years of age"
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19
WHOLE NUMBER 1876.

The SEIGE OF SAN QUENTIN.-It is
not very generally known how the great
coup de etat as the State Journal calls
the taking" of the Penitentiary by
Governor Weller, was accomplished
1t was really a wondrous "stroke of pol
ICY" but involved less danger to the
Governor, and more manoeuvering, than
is generally understood on the outside.
Now the fact is, McCauley, the sub les
see is too shrewd man not to know
that an attempt to hold the prison as
against the State would be simply a
piece of folly; but he likewise knew that
his only chance to "come back" upon
the constituted authorities, or to make
an injunction "stick," would be to make
such show of resistance as would signify
his unwillingness to relinquish his rights
as contractor under the original lesseei
Gen. Estell
If we are informed rightly, the "tak-
what in the following manner:
Governor Weller, Lieut.. Gov. " Walk-
up and Mr.. Secretary Forman were to
constitute the beseiging party,-as in.
deed they did-McCauley was to be at
the portals of the Prison-just as he
was-Weller was to say, 81 demand i'm.
mediate possession of the keys, books
&c. &c. belonging to this institution" or
something to that effect; McCauley was
to look savage and say "no sir," you
can't have them, but there is the door of
the room where they are kept and if you
kick it just little it will bust, but you
hadn't better do it; - then Weller was
to look-and did look-determined,
kick the door open, and once inside the
room was to seize everything, declare
himself the custodian of all the prison
ers and turkeys and brick machines
all of which he did-and then he was to
do-something else. He was to demand
the seal Bus he could'n Mt keep every
thing in his head; he never had been
in charge Of such an institution before
in his life; so he forgot the seal, but
McCauley who always was and always
will be an amiable old gentleman, un-
willing to see the melo-drama incom-
r letely played, whispered "seal' in the
Governors ear, whereupon, with the in
tfepid energy for which he is so renown-
ed, our noble Executive seized cold
Sims" by the coat collar, told him to
''come out' with that seal; Sims weak
ened, rammed his hand down into his
breeches pocket and tremblingly drew
it forth. Thus was the mimic battle
fought as it was rehearsed, glory was
won and SO was the State Prison. The
two Cows. and Ferris" and sold Mac,
then smiled, the warriors returned to
their homes and the State Journal footed
its horn.-Butte Record.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

TIE Parsons Retribution.-Thec ca
pitulation of Charleston was serious
blow to the American cause; but the
British comtnander too rapidly calcula-
ted that it implied the full subiugation
OF the South. An ordinary enemy
might have been dIsheartened. but ev-
cry volunteer in the American army was
an extraordinary man, and stood to his
colors with extraordinary tenacity.-
Among the bravest was Caldwell, the
Presbyterian minister, who was wont in
former years to discourse with pair of
pistols on his pulpit cushion, whom the
Tories styled "black coated rebel fire.
brand" and the patriots ''rousing Cos
pei preacher" His wife was murdered
during the sack of a village by the Bri-
tish, when Knyphausen was maurading
the Jerseys. At the fight of Spring
field, Caldwell dealt retribution upon his
foes.
None showed more ardor in the fight
than Caldwell the captain. The i'm
age of his nun dered wife was before his
eyes. Finding the men in want of wad;
ding, he galloped to the Presbyterian
church and brought thence a quantity
of Watts psalm and hymn books, which
he distributed for the purpose among the
soldiers.
"Now," cried he, "pat Watts into
them boys!"
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

NeaC Theatre at tSOn0ru-A new brick
theatre is proposed to be built at Sono-
ra by a joint stock company, the esti-
mates of the house amounting to S15,-
00O. The expected returns are two
stores at $50 month, OF per annum,
$1,000; and fifty performances in the
year, at $50 a night, $1,000; together,
$4,000.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

SpOntaneOus Combustion from Hon.--
In the year 1916, Mr. March, an able
chemist connected with the Royal Ar
senal. discovered that it is an invariable
rule with iron which has remained
con iderable time under water, when
reduced to small grains, or to an impal-
pable powder, to become red hot, and
ignite any substance with which it
comes i'll contact. This he found by
scraping some corroded metal from a
gun, which ignited the paper conta lining
it, and burnt hole in his pocket.
The knowledge of this fact is of i'm
mense Importance, as it may account
for many spontaneous fires and explo-
sions, the origin of which has not been
traced. A piece of rusty old iron
brought in contact with bale of cotton
in a warehouse, or on shipboard, may
occasion an extensive conHagration and
the loss of many lives. 1t ought to be
added that the tendency of moistened
particles of iron to ignite was discovered
by the French chemist, Lemery, as far
back as the year 1870. a subterrane-
Gus fire, producing volcano in minia-
ture, was spontaneously lighted up from
the reciprocal actions of sulphur. iron
and water. '1 myself have made it
more than once" says Bishop Watson,
in chemical essays, "but I have nothing
material to add to this account, except
that the flame, is of very short duration;
and the whole mass, after the extinction
of the fame, continues at intervals, for
a longer OF shorter time, according to its
quantity, to throw out sparks" These
important facts cannot be too extensive
ly known, especially at a time when the
cause of many terrific fires is involved
in mystery.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

Condensed Argument.-A very cele-
brated Scotch divine says: The world
we inhabit must have had an origin !;
that origin must have been intelligent !;
that ultimate power must have been
Supreme; and that which always was,
and is Supreme, we know by the name
of God"
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

The Way Frank got Tindicatcd.-
Franklin Holden, merchant of Penn
Yam, n. Y, came into court at Albany
and peremptorily demanded trial for for
gerry. He said that malicious stories
were in circulation against him, and that
be wanted his honor vindieated The
court proceeded in the case at once,
found him guilty and sentenced him to
five years in the State Prison.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

Why is a Nebraska shinplaster like
an impenitent sinnerl Because it don't
know that its redeemer liveth.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

To be Hung.-Samuel Stevenson,
Fou Sin, Chou Yee, and Coon You are
sentenced to be hung, in jackson, on the
10th day of April next.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

Caro- said "he had rather people
should inquire why he had not statue
erected to his memory, than why he
had"
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19
Monterey County.

Declaration Of tie People Of Monterey.
Monterey, Feb. goth, 1858.
We, the undersigned, people of Mon
terey, well knowing the character of
Thomas B. Poole, Under Sheriff of this
county, do declare that we have the ut
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

Boaoets Of the Earh.-We take from
the Stockton Argns the following view
of the strata and their description, per-
forated in boring the Artesian well at
that place. 1t is fr3m paper read by
DIR. G. d. Gibbes before the California
Society of Natural History, at meet
ing of that Society on the 4th inst. The
we'll is 1902 feet in depth and discharges
100000 gallons of water in 24 hours.
Artesian Vel, Stockton.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

MONTEREY EXECUTION. - CORES
PoNDENcE.-We give below the cores
pondence relative to the hanging of
Jose Anastasia at Monterey Our read
ers will find some of it little tart.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

A Chance for an hterence.-In pass
ing down one of our back streets, few
days since. we overheard colloquy be-
tween couple of darkeys, and were
just in time to hear the following
Now, look ERE yer, Charley, jim
mout be an honest niger, and then agin
he mout'nt; but if | was chicken, and
knowd dat he was about de yard, 1 tell
yer what, I'd roost high, would"
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

EIT Here is an item that our bache
lor friends can cut out and preserve for
defence when their celibacy is assailed:
In the court of common pleas, Cincin-
natl, on the Sth, there were on the
docket one hundred and fifty seven ap-
plications for divorce. Early in the
morning the court room was thronged
with those Ill matched pairs, who looked
anything but loving toward one another.
Frowns disGgured the faces where
smiles should have been, and those who
should have walked hand-in-hand along
the pathway of life until they reached
the shores of eternity took seats as far
removed from each other as possible
They thought it contamination even to
sit in the same room together, and when
tn cir eyes Glanced to meet they flashed
forth the fire of hate, deep and lasting.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

most confidence in his well known integ-
rity as an officer and that his whole
conduct in connection with the late pub
lie execution at this place did then, as
it does now, meet with our unanimous
support and approval. And we pledge
ourselves to maintain, uphold and de-
fend him, in all his acts done in connec-
ton with said execution-the Governor,
Lee, Nugent. The Watch Dog and all
the other dogs to the contrary notwith-
standing. And we further declare, that
while we approve of the whole tone and
effect of the letter published to-day by
MIR. Poole, and addressed to the Gov
ernor published above,) we must, and
we do, with equal force, contemn and
condemn the cause which called forth
said letter, and the man to whom it was
addressed. And, in conclusion, we have
only to say, that the entire course of the
Governor, and those others moving be-
hind the scenes in this affair with him,
strengthens the opinion we have always
entertained of his entire unftness for the
high position which he now only prosti=
tutes and disgraces; while, at the same
time, and in the same act, is revealed to
us the true character of those who
should represent and not misrepresent
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

10 Blue clay, mica and sand.
Blue clay, hard, highly stati-
Blue clay, mica and sand.
Blue clay, hard, and highly
statifed.
20 Green sandstone and clay,
very hard.
Blue clay, sand and gravel
slightly impregnated with
g5fd.
100 is Blue clay, sand and gravel.
10 Green sandstone, clay and
mica, hard.
S Fine gravel.
Is Grey quicksand.
s Blue clay.
q Grey sand and clay.
2O3 33 Dark blue clay and sand.
81 Coarse gravel and pebble
stones
Blue clay.
II Grey sand.
II Blue clay and sand, conglom-
crate:
Light grey sand
Dluc clay.
8 Light sand.
Blue clay.
II Fine grey sand.
Dark clay.
302 Fine grey sand.
10 Clay and sand
Coarse grey sand.
10 Light clay
IA Coarse sand.
AT $40 feet, in this sand, a
redwood stump was found,
and a stream of water as
cended to three feet of the
surface
s Light clay.
L! Fine grey sand.
203 Light clay.
20 Coarse grey sand.
400 Clay, very hard.
Grey sand and clay.
20 Clay.
Coarse grey sand.
Is Light clay.
Fine grey sand.
Light clay and sand.
Coarse grey sand and clay.
II Light blue clay.
Grey sand and clay.
Is Light blue clay.
Fine gravel;
496 13 Light blue clay and gravel.
% Fine gravel.
2 Clay and sand.
Sand and clay.
Coarse grey sand.
s Fine blue clav.
AZ Fine grey sand.
At $50 feet, in this strata of
sand, obtained a stream Of
water, rising five feet above
the surface.
600 Is Grey sand and clay.
6 Light clay and sand.
"a Fine grey sand.
Clay and sand.
9 Fine sand.
3 Fine gravel.
Fine grey sand.
2 Coarse sand.
s Grey sand and clay.
Clay and sand
5 Clay.
Coarse grey sand.
a Fine light blue clay.
Hard chocolate cotored clay.
69S 2 Blue clay.
80 Fine grey sand
s Clay and sand.
A Grey sand.
10 Light clay.
6 Coarse sand.
Blue clay.
2 Dark clay, very hard.
4 Grey sand.
IA Blue clay.
5 Light drab clay.
$40 "a Very fine grey sand.
l Light drab clay.
27 light grey sand, very fine.
IS Dark grey clay
% Light blue clay, very hard
IL Light clay.
10 Dark chocolate clay, very
hard
go Is Light clay, very hard.
9 Fine grey sand.
Good stream of water.)
IL Clay and sand.
"A large stream OF water was
obtained in this strata, rising
seven feet above the surface.
10 Fine sand and gravel.
20 Blue clay.
6 Sand and gravel.
81 Blue clay.
1000 IA Clay, gravel and mica.
9 In sand.
They are Passing Apay.-The tribe
of Indians, says the Shasta Republican
who were SO numerous about the Cot
tonwood Country, are now nearly ex
tinct. 1t seems that there ale few oc-
casionally seen struggling about their
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19
Mon TEREY, Feb. 10, 1855

To tie Hon. .0hn b. Weller, GOgerno,
If tie State Of Ca7it0ynia:
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

Theodore Revault, John B. Phillips,
James L. Gardnet, VIM. II. Clay,
John Myers, Nelson Webb,
j. w. Balm, d. R. Ashley,
George Gaylord, Jas. w. Finch,
Chas. u. Garron, A. Cook,
ID. OCallahan, ID. Solomon,
Alberto Triscony, VIM. Curtis,
John Wallace, Geo. G. Harris,
j. G. Wilson, S. Conover,
John Ruurds, J.D. Robinson.
Jacob Kramphner, r. R. Harris,
George Oliver, Aaron LYONS.
Jose Observation-Disclosures. w. Bird,
Antonio La Cruz. Y. kinsoer,
Benlto Dias dc NegaL. Pulaski,
Theodore Gonzales Jose Ma Smith,
Isaac Hitchcock, John w. Laird.
Lewis Levy, John Neill,
Thomas Thortt, James A. GRAY,
j. II. Lisk, VIM. ID. Robinson.
Santiago Ruiz, l.. oyer Burns,
VIM. b. Pyburn, David Wittgenstein
Henry Blankman, Oscar Davis,
NJ. Morris, E. r. Clay,
j. d. Callaghan. S. Haley,
We would respectfully suggest tha
the Governor burn rag.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21
> r7,sr,ztzysz7as-, PONTCHARTRAIN KALI

Horse Car will leave the city every morning O'Clock
the last steam train.
ductOr
The trains will stop the Station House, GENTLY Ridge
have timely not ce nj #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21

FI0KsBBRG Steamer Princess. 900 bales cot
ton BaclSner, Stanton a. Newman 2T7 bales cotton
Carroll, lemes &co. POS Henderson & Peale Is6
washington jackson &co. 100 Wright, Allen eco.
ll9 R9tchf0rd, Brown &eo ia Vaudeville McI
benny. lis Jno Watt &co. ,ll2 Carroll, Hoy &Co,
~ Payne Harrison 81 j C q B S Kicks &e0. 81
Lane Mayfield &co. &C R w Estlin &eo go Watt &
Noble, 80 Knox 4 Higgins, IS do Coleman Britton
SEQ. .b5 r B Ernst &co, 55 B NJ Lowe SEQ SO S w
Donnel. 90 w il ID Urqahart rs MeIemore Ray
aurn &eo AZ I Hardie &co. 4sJ Persons Geo
~ Bo8arti Foley Avery AZ Frierson, Conway lSeo
AZ dreen Il Grnmp Al BYrne, Vance &Co 40 do
Ward, Hunt &co, 40 w Cox &co 80 bales cotton to
Baftl1y johnson &co SO Connolly II Ghampn SIS
3 Barrett eco. 40 Henderson, Terry eco. 20 do to
HFledlander " Gers0n. 25 S Haley. 81 bales cotton
Hughes, Hyilested &rO. II L Nugent iSeo l6 do to
Bradley, Wilson &cO. Ii N B Brady &co 10 Lewis
& Oglesby. 10 Rugeley. Blair ,&e0 10 B |, Adams
eco. 40 Walker q Snider. g "A IA May Soo 10 Davis
Jenkins 6eo, g Robson h Allen. IS do Campbell i
Strong "A N d Cooper &eo. 2 ] Il G Cromwell 46
hides W I Markham. "a SKIS salt and sundries to
order Total 3402 bales cotton. less $50 left at
Natche2.
FORT ADAMS. Steamer Kate Howard 59bales
cotton Edward Nolle &eo. 40 Byrne, Vance &eO SO
% ! y Lee y Payne y Harrison IS bales cotton
Henderson Y Peae. % Ward, Hunt &co. 10
Irnmbull % pfitchard a. Flower 20 Wales Il Dyer
so " Scudder, So Ar bIiltenherger & Boron 20
y w Estlin &co l6 Smith, Harris &eo l8bales cot
Ten J Persons &co. 9 Harris d Levi 7 LaIlande
Noo. II Davis, Jenkins Nco. 10 Carroll, Holmes &c0
"A Rockford Brown &eo II Mandeyile Is Neil.
benny, IL Broadwell Payne g do Cleveland Bros
eco. 81 " Thompson is Robertson d McD0ugall
81 B Bailey &co JIG Jno Watt &co.s5 bales cotton
Glhsi Ferguson &eo, 6 Coleman, Britt0n lSc0 Z do
a u Kelly &c0. ~ Dasilya &co, s White IS
Z Nugent &c0. Buckneri Stanton L Newman Ia
Campbell y Strong. % Walker Hutehingson &co
w Cox &eo, 10 BARLEY, johnson &co, 10 bales
cotton A Miltenbergef &co, Belloeq Nobom SEQ
III Carroll, Hoy &co e lloyd Il Frfers0n / bale
cotton Oakley, Hawkins &eo. is bbls mollsses Car.
H. g5Fal Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21
Imports.

- -. y. -. a . = -
1870 ana o tta Tatd S1ea9sP EE6 I
aSerlal \; ~ nalss e9tson daIlVo Mh1sls q ",
Scott Williams NJ Gu Eco 10 Williams o &co oos'U Bales
catfo3 Farley InTetr Nix Rborsr 8igginbotI,aS,
80 d x j fully SEQ 5 Edward Nolle7 Eco. 4 do
Henderson, Terry SEQ 2 A D Kelly &co 146 sacks
oceans Edward Pilj3bgTy Sqo s9 Dc 8, Campbell y
STRONG. 6ldo - COON "A DO y il DoLsen d Son.
"a sHe9e a Il or ees 20 wo m9n0R ~ %
p,l q ! u 9tioi " 'is +" v u O9si i e"oV''
NT,W Y0PK NH, A,flovar asserted. n,5so
NJ ON
f1ap pa, So ~ va IA nv HI li9 ~
x Ak whisky Ia oreF cs do q Mel eIand hills
f 4 V IL aftIo b s II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21

Children three years old and under, ree those three
fulltare.
Family tickets in packages of twenty-five had the
office of The Master Of Transportation Merchants whoge
lies reside on the line Of the road tickets in pack
ages twenty for their personal use at rednced rate
SATURDAY EVENING, the 18Th inst but will be discoun-
ued after that date.
Freight Trains da between New Orleans and Can
ton The Company prepared forward Goods and
Packages OF all kinds place with which they have
necton receiving ON delivering the domici pa
irons VIM. NJ, WADLEY,
General Sp- arfrtanfar+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21
lRHAr BARGA1Ns-GRnAr BARGAINS.
FORTY PER GENT DEDUCTION,

G. Dupuy,
No, 81 ROYAL STREET, between 1ustomhouse and Ben-
vile streets New Orleans.
Just npen extensive tment Of French and German
LOOK EYEGLASSES Gilt Frames and Limitation do; Orn4-
mened and Plain Wood Of style for Glasses Portraits
EngrRyngS Photographs, etc.
His superior and splendid stock offered forty per cent
less than last year. and twenty per cent below the lowest
ket prices
~ BEveTT article is guaranteed and the choice Looking
Glasses 18th double thickness, The above considerable deiuc,
ton owing to the discount allowed and the decline in glasses
Guiding guaranteed for wears.
An Immense Gallery Of Pal tngs Enrravg5 and Litbo.
graphs by the greatest masters is exhibited for sale
siderable reduction
A large variety Of Tassels Pins Clasns etc
PARTEF AND ANBRnTYPE GLASSES
FOR SALE case of ssfoocopc Views, excessively low
10 close consignment
RGe Paintings Renovated. .-=-., Ma Gu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21

Per ship Andover, from New Yori-Mrs FIagg
and children, Mrs cambridge and children.
Ship Teresita, from Barcelona-25 passengers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21
Raln,,rl-fll.n1llilnr .un.

Ship Mountaineer Wilson, from Liverpool, 9Th Nov.
Slip B S Kimhall -, from Liverpool, sth Oct.
Ship Escort, Bryant, from New Nork, to G Eos
dick.
Bark william and Jane, Cobb from Boston to Creevy
& Farwell,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21

HAVRE. Ship Logan. ABB bales cotton, Is soks
corn,
BOSTON Ship G W Bourne 1851 bales cotton,
10 hhds allow 98 tics lard lI95 bds hides lS48 bbs
our, s45 bhs beef 500 bbls pork 1863 bbls rosn aud
,2000 slaves
LIVERPOOL. Ship Golden Light 1917 bales cot
tor, 5000 slaves,
BOSTON. Ship sewall. s95 bales cotton, 10 bales
wool 1853 hhds sugar 1859 TICS lard, 800 bds hides 300
dry do 1851 hhls molasses, 46l bbls pork los bbls
whisky 1850 bbls rosin bbls paint, and sandries.
WILMINGTON. schr B Knudson 222 hhd5
sugar, 400 bbls moasses.
BOSTON Bark Martha Wenzell 1858 bales cot
ton 277 los beef, 2400 stayes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21
FOR AZOo RIVER

RE- REGULAR YAZDO AND TAL-
4sstSfja ahatchtc pHeketFor L lle, 4feenwooi, 81
Eaaa don, Honey Island Tehus Yaz5o City. Sutartia
and Hcksbgrg light draugh picket sun
flower, VIM C. Harrison, muster j, Shropshire, clerk,
will leave positively above For freight apply
board, 10
f. G. RANDOLPH & Co,
dir No , Union street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21
Orleans 5laiIa Crescent.
rURsDAY MORNING, DEoENBBR u, 1858,
Gippiag gpteItigelttt.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No 10 Camp street, I
Taesday Morning, Dec. 2l, 1853

shin Logan, Marsa3 for Hayre, j p Whitney eco
ghib G IN Bourne, Edwards for Boston,
G w Hynson AGO
Btis ship Golden Light, Vaughn, for Liverpool,
Baxter, Lowell Ace
ghin sewall. Morrill,. for Boston. @ Fosdiek
8afz Martha Wenzeil, Smith, for Boston,
j P Whitney Seo
sohr g B Knudson SquiTes for Wilmington and
market, GoldenboW y LesparFe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21
Leaves on TUEsD Az, PSI inst a 5 ?. N.

ITfs A FS y e. y IN ~ ~ n inns Nh
S5sszsS9l lers Bluff Champ tgn1le Marie Saline, Ala
btna Landing, Trenon Monroe, COlumhia HnrFsonburg,
Triyty all ha intermediate andn sTAe splendid
running passenger packet Moro j. Jenuil gs rAsler will
leave above For freight Hga apply on board,
d2I Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21

Leaves on SATURDAY, 25h inst, at 7 u, positively.
~ REGULAR OUACHIpA TEN DAY
lEANlE3ItSS PACKET-For Camden, Beach bills, cham
Ksssssassn paguelle Alabama Landing Trenton Monroe,
Pine Bun, auFrisonbug Trinity, and al ndnEs the
chA and Rnc-Regulet passtngerp cke Messenger, Geo
II. Kirk mtster will leave above For r igh' passage
apply eeard, or To JOHN Z. HfDE eco.
DO No. SIS Grayier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs.

Leaves on TUESDAY, 2l,t inst. 1T s P. NJ.
r. FOR TENSAS AND BAYOU
ET4sEteE5a MAC NThe light draught passenger packet
TseisS9ss Saline, Georg5 Miller, muster. will leave
above, taking freight for all inermeda ndings ensas
Bay Macon and Black rivers For freight passage having
superior accommodations, apply on DO I'd,
OSBORNE, WILSON x CARRApINE,
% and Is Front street.
NIRGINIUS @. uENTZEL,
DO Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-21
Leaves on THURSDAY, 23d lust. at bP. NJ
ss n ErESTTTAEs GFCEFEE2 SON FDAg'F,

r. REGULAR JEFFERSON PACK
FE4s44a ET-For Jefferson. Benton Caddn and alt
landings the Lakes, Shreveport, Grand Bay,
Gampte Grand core alexandria, Barbin's, and all in
termedats andingsfhg fine steamer Comet. r.
eade W Sleade clerk, will leave positively
ab For freight passage havug fine odaons,
apply board or TO W. b CLARKE Il co,
d2t i3 PuydraS street.