davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

ABoLITIoNIsN RAMPANT IN WISCONSIN I've find
the following an exchange. ofcourse the Union.
atanyprice 7 gentlemen of the South will find in
this aggravated contempt of law of Congress- de.
clared to be constitutional and binding by the su.
preme Court of the United States another evidence
of the decline of Freesoilism in the North They
can with as much show of justification as they have
in other instances
Fugtive Slage Late.--Another step has been
taken in Wisconsin toward carrying out the doctrine
of the unconstitntionaity of the Fugitive Slave Act
as decided by the supreme Court of that State.
Sherman Booh it will be recoected, was indicted in
the United States District Court Of Wisconsin for
breach of the Fugitive Slave Act, in assisting the
escape of certain slaves belonging to one Garland,
who also instituted civil suit against Booth, to re.
cover the pecnniary penalties imposed by the same
act. Booth was tried on the Indictment found
guilty, and sentenced toimprisonment Subsequently,
Garland recovered Judgment in his civil action and
to satisfy the execution issued upon it, the Marshal
seized the printing presses and other property OF
Booth Booth thefeupon brought an action in the
State court to recover possession of this property and
that action has just been decided in his favor The
case, however, will doubtless go up to Washington.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

LAwLEssEEss OF LAw.MARERs.- Our Canadian
neighbors are considerably exercised just now re-
speeting certain irregularities of personal nature
which recently occurred within their legislative
arena. In commenting on the same, reference is fe
quently made to the pugnacious demonstrations
which sometimes accompany the proceedings of legs.
ators in the States" The Toronto Patriot and
Leader has the following
The license of language, the grossness of insult,
the swell of the bully the large number of informal
challenges SHOW that in everything but physical
courage, we fully match the Americans. in nothing
else are we behind. 1t would be improper to make
this statement without adding that this quality is not
absent from Canadian society, But there are some
among our Legislators who imagine they have right
to the most unbounded license Of language to give
the lie, to brand tools the independent supporters
of the government to resort to every epithet of vf-
cation which the English language aifords; they
fancy they have right to do all this that it is per
fecty parliamentary and that they free from the
hurthen Of all personal responsibility with regard to
their conduct. But everywhere the same causes pro-
duce the effects and ii this sort of license is
to continue, its inevitable ConeOmitants cannot be
long in presenting themselves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

Uhdren three years old and under free those three
and up to twelve old hRfpnce all over twelve years
full fare.
Family tickets in packages of twenty can be had at the
office of the Master of Transportation Merchants whose
lies reside on The line Of the road can procure tickets
The accommodation train will New Orleans on SAT
URDAY, at 20 p NJ ;arrive Magnolia lO35 P NJ leave
Magnolia at $50 A, NJ MONDAY and arrive at New or
leans at S55 A. M.
FREIGHT Train will leave New Orleans Canton on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays 80 A. NJ Returning will
at ATOP. NJ. =
Freight leave the city the days must be at the
depot by ocock p NJ on the day previous to the departure
of the train.
mySl VIM NJ. WADLEY, General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20
9eh Orleans 9aiip Crescent.
TUESDAY MORNING. IIII.Y IN 1a6a.

TUESDAY AoRNlNG, JULY 20, 1858.
From ''AreytOs OF, sougs Of the south."I
Love Imperial
With an unpresuming face,
And a manner soft and shy,
Love Imperial steals apace,
When you little dream him nigh; F;
You may note his searching glance
In the absent seeming eve
You may trace him in the trance
Ola young idolatry.
II.
There are spirits yet to win,
There are bosoms still to try,
And he deems it not q sin
To extend his sovereignty
With spell of wilder power,
Than the mortal kings may ply,
He will scale the naughty tower,
Though it rugged be, and high
III.
For he arms him with spark
From young and artess eye,
And he strikes the lofty mark,
Which would other force defy
And the lofty tower goes down,
In the eonfagraton high,
And the chieftain leads be on,
Ia long captivity!
".
In the widest storm be scars,
He is safe in every sky
And he wins the fafthest shores,
With wing of victory
Sleepless still, he speeds apace,
When you little dream him nigh,
And achieves the hardest race
That his vagrant wing may try
V.
He's the Prince, the Prince Of Power,
And we bow to him alone
He's the Lord of Tent and Tower,
OF the Cottage and the Throne
Peer and Peasant, Cline and Hour,
All alike to him are known,
And we yield him up the flower,
And the fruit of every zone.
[W Gilmore Simms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

CRoPs IN GEORGIA. The Savannah News, Of
Thursday last says:
During the past four or five days large quantities
Of rain have fallen in this vicinity and crops of all
kinds are fourishing. These rains, We learn, have
been general, and the crops Of corn are i'm excellent
condition everywhere. Whether the excessive rains
have materially injured cotton we have NOT been able
to learn, but trust not "A gentleman lately returned
from middle Georgia. tells Us that the crops il that
region are promising beyond all precedent and indi-
cations, in every quarter, that ghe coming crop
will be most extraordinary one
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20


French CENSORSHIP The London Times Paris
correspondent gives one toIerably good notion ~
the French censorship, in the following extract on
one Of his recent letters H.
The /" Lionaes PauUres ii M. Emile Angler has
just been published. It is dedicated to Prince Napo
leon without whose intervention it would never have
been performed, and it is preceded By d prefaes
which makes some amusing revelations respecting
the dramatic censorship Among other things, it is
said that the author made femaie de chaHIbye saw 10
Nine. Pommeau, the iignne palfgTe II hear Monsieur
Pommeau; run TO amuse him ~ and the censorship
wrotein the margin This is indecent Alter the
phrase Ask for weeks delay -therei no English
man 30 much an Arab as---,n the censorship wrote.
An attack on the alanee.n After The phrase
" These turpitudes are no secret TO Punch z was
written the remark Bad taste" all the stages
of society = they wrote dangerous.H M Angler
adds: ask pardon Of the censors for violating the
secret of the deliberations but they have set tie ex
ample by not keeping it themselves. One OF them
even amused himself by going about, pFocaiming
everywhere that our piece was turpitudeip
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

Douglas Jerrold's way of doing business, when
at the head Of a prosperous newspaper, is inferred
from the following sentence in reference to him
draws out the till, empties its nncounted contents
into his pockets, mods to his cashier with an All
right, old boy" and hastens away to spend this
lightlygathered cash in an expensive dinner to his
friends it is very evident that be cannot float very
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20
A sEnrous ArrAIn.-A letter from ! Naples COZ

a EststoVs ana tettef AEpnl q naples cor
respondent to prominent European journal says:
An extraordinary catastrophe occurred here lately
in one of the principal families of the city. The
Marchesa Casellnco took her three children Of whom
the eldest Is scarcely eight to the Forentine heater
to see Alfers tragedy OF 0restes and the perform
aDce made great impression on them. The next
day, 10 ause themselves, the children initiated the
last scene the eldest boy, taking kitchen knife as
poignaTd plunged it in his sisters throat and in
ficted 50 serious wound that she died in few min
utes. He then wounded his younger brother danger.
ousy, and afterwards plunged the knife into hia own
breast near the heart, inflieting a very serious
wound AT this moment the mother entered and
her despair at finding the child dead and the
other two dangerously wounded may be imagined.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

A MYSTERY CLEARED UP.-The Brandon (Miss)
Republican, having been greatly exercised over the
mysterious disappearance of printer named Sidney
S. Way, the Veksburg Sun throws light upon the
matter
Mr.. Way was at work in the Canton Citizen efHce on
Wednesday last and it is due to him to state that he
was sober, and tugging with all his might at fhe
g DEVILS lail.h He was in had hnmnr and told the
editor, in presence, that he did not care d-m
whether he worked the paper right or wrong.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

A STUArPER FOR MRS BRANcH.--In reply to Mrs
Julia Btanch's resolution in the Vermont Free Con
yention, that the matrimonial contract deprives
woman of her legitimate labor, the Nashville Ban.
Wickedly retorts, This is slight mistake it is
only by marrying that women come to legitimate Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

A CoLoRED DIscouRsE.-A correspondent of the
Knickerbocker, who writes from Mansfield, Ohio.
sends the following DISCOURSE for the entire author
ty of which he youches without reserve having taken
it down from the thick lips Of the reverend orator
himself: A
MyteX', bredren and sister, win be foun in de fts
capter of Genesis and twenty-sebenth verse;
I An de Lord make ADAM I tole you how he
make him. He make him out OBJ clay and when he
git dri he brethe into him de bref ob lfe He put
him in de garden OBJ Eden and he set him in de kor.
ner OBJ de lot and he tole him to eat all de apples
'ceptin' dem in the middle OBJ de orchard: dem he
want for he winter apples.
Byme by, Adam he be lonesum So de Lor' make
Ehe. tOie you how he make her He give Adam
loddilhm till he got sound sleep, den he gouge rib
out he side and make Ebe an be tule her to eat all
de apples, 'ceptin' dem in de middle OBJ de orchard
dem he want for he winter apples
| Wun day de Lord he go a visiting de debbie he
cum along, he dress himself up OBJ de skin OBJ de
snake, and he fine Ehe, and be toe her "Ebe why
for you not eat de apples in the middle OBJ de or
chard2 Ebe says, tDem de Lords winter apples.s'
But de debble says tOle you for to eat dem case
deys de best apples in de orchard p So Ehe eat de
| apple, and guy Adam bite; and den de debble he
| go away.
Byme by the Lor cum home, and he call Adam.
Adam he lay low, so de Eor' call again, You
Adamw Adam say, "Hea Lor " and de Lor' saw,
+" Who stole de winter apples2 Adam tole him,
lay low. De LOr' call again. "YouEbe 70 Ebe say,
"Hea, Lor II De Eor' say, who stole ae winter
apples9 Ebe tole him, Don't know-Adam she
spectH So de Lor' coteh EN- bof and truW dem
0ber de fence, and he toe EN-, = Go work for your
lbbin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

Rza - gsy,.sssesssssr7 ~ RGNV ORLEANS, j ACRs -
&E57 sSs slssSsasssi tas9sFSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
sia3aEAAltss ABROAD,
On and after MONDAY, the 3ls day Of May 1883 Pas
sepger Train will Leave New Orleans daily 7O A. NJ
arrive at Canton at 630 O'Clock p. M.
Returning will leave Canton at 40 M and arrive New
Orleans 40 O'Clock P. NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

ANTHRoPoPHAGous.-A shark was caught in our
harbor yesterday by some gentlemen who went out
to enjoy this sort of sport He measured 10 feet in
length and when be was laid open by the knife his
interior disclosed sailors jacket and some hair that
once belonged to some member Of the human family
[Charleston Courier, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20
TIE ATLANTIC TrtEanArn FLnEr.-Tbe New

TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH FLEET The New
York Times Of the 18th says:
We have at last received some news, though brief
and unsatisfactory, of the Atlantic Telegraph fleet,
which left Plymouth in England on the 10th of June
The steam-tug Blue Jacket arrived at st. Johns NJ
F., on Sunday, in twenty-eght days from Liverpool
and reports having seen in latitude 81 deg 81 min NJ
and longitude 80 deg w. large double-deck frigate,
with cogwheels fore aft, and large paddle steamer
both English. These were probably the Agamem-
Lon and the Kaorous. That same evening she also
saw large steamer bearing down upon the Others
but she was lost sight Of during the night This lat
ter vessel was probably the Niagara, The British
vessels made Signals hut the Blue Jacket having no
cods, was unable to understand them. Eighteen days
have now elapsed since these vessels were thus SEEN
since which time the weather is reported moderate
and thick until the Sd inst, when there were steady
gales from the southwest, with high sea. The pro-
gress of the Niagara in laying her portion of the
cable must necessarily, therefore, have been quite
slow, though SO long period has elapsed since she
must have started from md-oeean that the prospect
of the success of the enterprise is rather discourage
ing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

A BRUTE.-A man named Michael Maley was ar.
rested in Cincinnati few days ago for committing a
brutal assault on his wife, which he wound up by
throwing her down stairs The fall broke both her
arms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

PRENTICIANA,-The Washington Union says there
is to be . no change in the Cabinet.n There has
time.
1t is said that the Hon. s, Cox, of Ohio, is under
the impression that retrousee noses were never so
common in any age OF the world as they are now.
The truth is every that he encounters tafas up
at him.
A DR.. Steiner, of Harrisburg, asks the Govern
ment for an appropriation to enable him to navigate
the air with balloon, We presume he viii get it.
A government that will give nothing for the nagga-
ton OF rivers is very likely to contribute iberallY
for the navigation of the air.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

CRIME IN New YoRK.-On the 18th inst. no less
than sixteen persons pleaded guilty in the New York
Court of Sessions to various penal ofenses laid to
their charge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

A man is in no danger so longs he talks bis love
but to write 1t is to impae himself on his own pot
hooks. H ts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

FRUIT IN NIssIssPP1.- Vfcksburg sun Of Sd.
turday last says:
The fruit crop in Mississippi was never before SO
prolific Watermeions, peaches, apples, and every
other kind Of fruit il abundant all through Inc State
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

Notice hereby given that At the Termination Of the
neFshp existing according articles
ment between the members Of the firm of Baylor Co the
will be dissolved aud the unfinished business placed II
liquidation. G. G. BAYLOR.
Manchester, March, 1855. as tfaW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

ROUND AND OVAL. BILLIARD TABLES, six aad sizhi
Billiard Tables with MHrble Cash
ions to play the same table ee Pool the Game.
full complete assortment Of every article line Mao
uaeturer Ied Rubber for Cushions; Pitehnhoe Bp
atete Rouletes Balls and Pins for Fen-Pin Alleys Lot etc.
ECONOMICAL STOVES,
Portable and up to order with croekery casror
a-wslnut Wood fof sale. d25l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

T. a-s1ih.--SGREOLE. =
For OCEAN SPRINGS, BILOXI, and ali intermediate
lanGingsLThe new and splendid low y s. coast
expressly for this trade with superior Accommodations will
leave the Lake end of the Jefferson and PoDcbartran Rail-
roads, the arrival the Lake cars as follows
Leaves New Orleans
Jefferson Railroad. Pontchartrain Railroad.
MONDAY........ IL A. N. cars
THURSDAY....7.2JA A. NJ. cars. g A. NJ cars.
FRIDAY.-.... .22O P. N. cars. a P. NJ. cars.
STANDARDIZATION p. NJ. csrs.. 4 p NJ. cars.
Leaves ocean Springs:
SUNDAY EVENING. MONDAY EVENING
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FRIDAY MORNING.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Rates Of Fare by the Creole:
landings. 50 no
Children and servants .................. 90
me- s vii no a. -
An Express Chest and Bag leaves the tfce on
Tuesdays and Phursdays at sh O'Clock A. NJ Fridays
and Saturdays at 3 P. N.
New Orleans, July II, 1855 y pam lea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20
ssy4p ..yssgz,.,,.za,,sI FONTCRAR RTISA AIN RAIL-
Ea&N hIg54ss R0AD-SUMMBR ARRANGEMENT.

On Sundays the steam train will leave the city every hour
after o'clock, and the mornings will make the
O'Clock trip.
days at O'Clock, and the Lake hour after the
trains,
ductor = "a - -
Station House has been at Geny Ridge where
the steam train will stop when required excep mail trips
and after O'Clock Sundays Fare each way cents and
the Conductor must have timely notice TO stop
Due notice will be given of the half hour trips.
On and after the 4h Jnly hour trains leave every Sun
day, from o'clock to P. NJ. "
p NJ - n2 Nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20
nIRECr TkADR........... .RAYLoEt = O

Notice hereby given that all claims which may appear
upon examination to be due from the books Of Baylor
Co., and all claims which be established by due process
law. will be promptly paid with interest, in full.
This is taken inform the friends DIRECT
TRADE and the correspondents of Baylor CO. throughout
the Cotton Districts that during the coming business season.
advances will be made usual in New Orleans Cotton oT
dec' shipment Europe accompanied in all guaran
tees for the balances dueOu each shipment
Orders for Cotton Bagging viii be filled by direct importation
from CalcuttR into the port Of New Orleans
So the Cotton already sold be Identified duplicate
sales will in every instance in LONDON
by Public Accountant and sent TO those interested To
delay PLANTERS who have shipped ui forward
and weights their Cotton and such other information
will facilitate the matter
Ali letters private well business relating the
affairs of Baylor Co.. and direct trade will b. addressed
&C. q. BAYLOR, Al LOMBARD STREET, LONDON"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20
TEE LAKE.


IT, FOR BLADQN AND CULLUM
S fs sb, drsdsbs TsdSi %sss passenger packet ean
cite s. u Stone master viii leave for Badou and Guum
Leaves Mobile Bladon GuIum Springs and Demopo
Leaves Mo o SoBB Bsdoa a an CS Springs every Tuesday
EYenng, at O'Clock.
Leaves Badon and Cuu Springs every Monday and wed
SsF o6n A. 4 in Mobile every Tuesday
Psssengers rely this being carried ont
The jeanette leaving Badop evening the trip made
70 Mobile during the night thereby avoiding the hot during
For passage or further pHrrtIsssIaggS, r{ss 4 spply
OndS5 Cox e. BaAiEIsb Il d9aSs BS's w. j. o. oF
m FOR RLADOR AND CULLUM
s5asasaSlsktF sPEINGs-Twtce week-rhe steamer ADJ
Leaves Mobile for adon Cuum Springs DemopolB
every Saturday evening, AZ o'cloct
Leaves Mobile for Badon and culum Springs wsdnes
--Returning--
a1 Leayss Bad9n and % Cgam springs Tuesday Thurs
and Friday morning, at 6 O'clock.
For passage, apply to -
is26 Or kGTL2Nb baVTsp bSsfspitPaiis To6iis street,
,R.% OvER. THE LATkE-sUNDAY Fx-
EsA vile . The fne, r.st low pressure steamer
vii leave se Poaohartian Road On ~ be avR AZ o Se
o,eIeek , y ears Returning leaves MadsSpye t 3
pjIiiS jsis GEO. a. FosDF4sk Z ss,aSsa assn' si,.st
Rs% FOR POINT CLEAR-sTEAMER
CRESCENT, Capt John p. Carson viii leave
60 n Mobile EVERY EVENING, for Point Clear di-
rect AlsP Sundays Mondays and Thursdays win make
midday trips, leaving the city 10 O'clock
those who arrive by the morning boats ie24 If
Nss. LAKE SHORE PACKET FOR
Bay st. Louis Pass Christian Mississippi City,
@aaaa@slassEeaR Biloxi and Ocean Springs
The and splendid low-pressure steamer Virginia,
Capt Myers built expressly for the trade with
passed Accommodations will hereafter as foows
--IeaVes New Orleans -
Jefferson Railroad: Pontcharrain Railrord
MORDAf A.. 81. cars A. b.
TUESDAY,. 7:20 $ - ........,....... IS g
THURSDAY. 7:2O i" "a -. ...,,9
FRLDAY.....t.10;2 .................l2 N. cars
SATURDAY. .2s20 p NJ ..... ..........4 q
Leaves Ocean Springs-MONDAY EVENING.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
THURSDAY EVENING.
ATURDAY MORNING.
SUNDAY EVENING.
Cabin fare to and from Ocean Springs and all intermediate
landings. 90
Children .................,,..... 90
Deck....'.,,... 50
EDWARD TOBY, Agent,
my22H 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

A PIsGINE CURIosITY.-The Port Elizabeth Mer.
curry records the capture of two fishes of rare spe
ces
About three weeks ago the manager of the Water.
ing Company tank.boat Mr.. Thoroughbred, observ.
ing that two immense fish had got over sand bar
into shallow water, rushed into the sea with knife,
without waiting for assistance, and managed after a
severe struggle to kill them both. Upon examina.
tiou they proved to be bull and COW OF a most
singular fish Having cut the heads off to preserve
them for the novelty ofheir appearance the carcases
were sold to Mr. John Stock TOR 50, who succeed.
ed getting about fiftyone gallons of OIL Unfortu.
naey thought ofsecuring any other part of the
bodies. The back bone and fins were thus permitted
to be washed away to by the returning tide The
head had all the appearance Of having an elongated
snout not unlike the beak of cOrmorant attached to
a fsh's body. The jaw, which extended about foot
and a half from the tip to the throat opened foot
wide and was entirely deprived Of teeth One Of the
fish twenty feet in length and the other eighteen
feet. The dnrsal fin was about six feet from the
head, with two small fins at corresponding distance
underneath The tail was placed horizontally, and
measured fully three feet from fan to fan The stout
est part of the body about nine feet in crcumfe
ence For the sake of science we consider it great
misfortune that no scientific person was called in to
examine it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

A DANGEROUS LITTLE MAN.-Gov Gizzard Foot
Wise made speech at the dinner given in Richmond
on the 5th inst The Charleston Courier says it (te
speech) was filed with demagoguism and ad captain.
dun fummery to disgusting degree, and extracts
the following from the reports
Mr.. VIM, F. Watson, of this city, arose and said
want to know whether the gentleman is protec.
zionist or non-protectionist. Are you not for pro
tecting the South
Gov. Wise-When the time comes to try who VIII
be loyal to the South if it ever should come all ask
of you and others who affect to doubt my loyalty is
not to lag behind those in the front rank you may
come to my side then but in the mean time you hat
better not get before me
Of this bit of bravado the Courier remarks:
If there were any danger in being run over by the
little body of His ExceenCy it would be well for no
tween North and South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20

fdS FOR KEY WEST, VIA PENSACOLA,
$1,000 tApalarhicoh, St. Marks, Cedar Keys Tampa Bay
ss;a@a1d Manatee--southern Steamship Company u 81
mail Linee md superior coppered cOpper.fasened
steamship Magnolia, John CrORe commander will leave
as above. -
For freight having superior
daiions, apply to G. b. PAYNE, 81 CaTnp street
re- Frelghts to Apnlachcola ST. Marks and Tampa Bay
subject lolighterage At steamers expense
Shippers will please provide themselves with the steam
er's form Of bills OF ading other will be signed
b8F- No freight received without an order jy20