davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-19
The authorization of Fond.

The subject of adulteration, as relates
to what We eat and drink, is attracting
more than ordinary attention on both
sides Of the Atlantic. We have noticed
it again and again, aud sincerely trust
that the attention of those Immediately
concerned, the consumers as well ss the
sellers, will be sufficiently aroused to In
duce the adoption of some remedy. Ac-
cording to the New York Kntckeybocker,
the articles enumerated are adulterated
as follows
10 -four there is alum, bone dust, pow
dered fints, and plaster of Parisl In
bread, besides all these ingredients, there
is chalk, pipe-clay, carbonate of smmonisy
sulphate of copper and sulphate of zinc.
Sugar-Wheat aud potato 6ours, tap
ioca, starch. water, lead, iron, and chalk,
pipe-clay, plastsr of Paris.
Coffee-Chicory, roasted wbsat, rye,
and potato -four, roasted beans, mangle
wurzel, acorns, burnt sugar.
Coaco and Chocolate--Marapta, East
India and Tahiti arrow root, Tons les
mois; the -four Of wheat, corn, sago, pota-
to, and tappicca; sugar. chicory, cocoa
kusks, Venetian red, red ochre, lard, tall
low. mutton suet.
Tea--Exhausted tea leaves. leaves Of
the horse chesnut, sycamore, plum, beech =,
plane, elm. popular. willow. &c.; lye-tea,
sand, starch, black lead, gum, indigo,
Prusssan blue, turmeric, Chinese yellow,
China clay, soapstone, rose pink, Dutch
pink, Chrome yellow, Venetian red, car
Donate and arsenite of copper, ehromate
and bi-chromate of potash, earbonates Of
lime and magnesia.
Pickles--Sats of copper.
Honey-FlOur, cane sugar, chalk, pipe
clay.
Lard---Potato- -four, water, mutton
suet, salt, carbonate of soda, caustic lime,
alum, potash.
Vinegar-Waier, burnt sugar, sulphur
ic acid.
The above is indeed startling list, and
sickness and death are concealed in ava
riety of tempting forms. Is it not posi-
bic to establish some system by which the
wholesale adulteration Of food and drink
shall be abolisbedl Our medical author
tiles should take the matter in hand, and
make such an exposition as could not but
arouse public attention to such degree
as to induce some salatary change.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-19
Cure for Catarrh.

The following simple remedy has been
tried with great success by one long and
severely troubled with this annoying COM
plant.
Take, cay one part pulverized loaf-su-
gar to two parts pulverized campbor. and
mix them thoroughly together, and use as
often as the patient wishes in the form Of
snuff. This simple remedy, followed for
a few months. has effected cure in the
case above referred to, entirely beyond
expectation. Should the csmphor be too
powerful or not enough so. reduce or add
small quantity, as the case may require,
as it is desirable that the camphor should
be the principal agent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-19
Gods Discipline with Men.

In time of war, when men left their
dwellings, there lay unused, in an old Ian
sion; stately instrument of music-a pi-
ano. The dust covered it, and little BY lit.
tie the weather contracted and expanded
it till the wood had cracked. The differ
ent strings Of the instrument were out of
tune with each other; so that not one of
them was right. By-and-by peace was
declared, and the long exiled owner re-
turned to bis house. On coming home,
looking about bim and seeing everything
out of order, be cleansed the kitchen,
cleansed the parlor, cleansed the various
rooms through the house, and at last be
says, II will have this instrument put in
order" He sends for tuner. who comes
and looks at it and says, "a noble in
strument, indeed; by one of the best ma
kersl" He opens the lid, and the dust
flies up in clouds. "Sadly neglected
but a noble Instrument" He looks
through it, runs thro' the scale, and be-
gins to dust, to cleanse, and to tune it.
Taking first the central note, oh, how
wretchedly that is out of tunel But he
takes his tuning fork, and brings up the
next string, and the next, and the next
and so be goes all through-fats and
sharps and all-fron top to bottom bring
ing every note up to its proper Pitch
During the time that be is tuning it. no.
body wants to stay in the room; but By
and by, when be has set it all right, he
sits down and tries it; and as he begins
to play, the first chord is grand! Then
as he takes one of Beethoven's harmonies
and begins to play, the servants run up
the children stop in the midst of their
sport to hear; everybody stops to listen
or comes to the door ! the people that wen,
out of the room come back and ask
"What magnificent instrument is that 2
All, it is that wailing Instrument that
drove you out! That is what it is now
chorded !! And if it were Beethoven
himself who sat at it to play out the
swelling thoughts of bis own soul, how
majestic would those melodies have been
and how magnificent Gas an army with
banners" would have been tho march ol
all those accordant harmoniesl Oh, you
are instruments of music now neglected
sadly unstrung and discordaDt! God hn:
already taken hold of you, and brought
some of the principal strings up to con
cert pitch, and he is bringing one after
another to that. By-and-by, when mer
say that your heart strings have broken
God will say. "No; it is nothing but the
last touch in chording,' And then wher
every faculty shall have been attnned, Go,
shall bring joys like music unto you
soul, such as you never thrilled to before
Do not be impatient of it! Have pa
thence with God while he is tuning you
BY and by, when the work is done. you
shall thank God for ever, and for eve
that he is willing to take such shattered
wretched instrument to tune, and to let it
notes miDgle with the harmonies Of th
eternal world. H. w. Beecker.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-19
Pixies Peak.


The vernal rains were falling fast,
As through little village passed
A youth who bore hickory pole,
And oxen under his control
pixies Peak!''
Ills brow was glad, his eye were bright,
Nor to the left nor TO the right
He turned, but onward kept with steady course,
And shouted I'LL his voice was hoarse-
s'Pike's Peak!'
He left his happy home by night,
And toward the west he took his fight;
Above, the moon in beauty shone,
And from his lips escaped groan-
"Pike's Peak !"
YOU'D better stay" some old men said,
"You'll surely loose your wits or head;
The stormy prairie's long and widc,"
But loud that headstroug youth replied
"Pike's Peak"
"Beware of swindlers, cheats and there's,
Beware of those who would deceive;"
This was the old mans last advice.
To whom the youth said, in irice-
pixies Peak"
A. length, the barren plains he reached,
His bread most gone, his form well beached;
But still he groaned that fervent prayer
Which did not 60 far through the air
pixies Peak"
a traveller by the Platte was found,
Flat as pancake, on the ground,
Still clinging to his hickory pole,
And on the ground could scarcely roll
"Pike's Peak!'
There by the diggings, cold and gray
Lifeless and pennyless he lay,
And could he speak, you'd hear him say
"HUMBUG"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-19
Cure for Bronchitis

The following is not the remedy of a
"retred physician" whose sands Of life
are nearly ruu out. but of reliable friend
who bas tried it himself, and seen it tired
on others, in every instance effeeting
permanent cure:-"Tske the common
mullen leaves, after having been prompt
ly dried, and use them in a. clean ne W
pipe, the same as smoking tobacco. Tho
patient will soon be able to discover
whether it affords relief, and govern him
self accordingly" The remedy is worth
a trial.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-19
A Handy Cover for the Flour Barrel.

Housekeepers generally cover their
barrel Of -four with cloth loosely thrown
over the top for protection from dust. etc ,
consequently it is always coming off, and
the mice are not kept out of the barrel.
To prevent this annoyance. take the top
hoop, after the head of the barrel is re-
moved, aud sew 10 white cloth it IN axes
a nice convenient and firm cover, thus
protecting the -four from dirt and yer-
min.-Rura Neso Yorker.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-19

ats quite too bad Of you Darby, to
say that your wife is worse than the de-
vii"
"Au' please your Reverence, can
prove it by the Holy Scripturs,-I can
be the powers. Didn't your Reverence.
yesterday, in your sermon. tell us that if
We resist the devil he II fee from usi--
Now, if | resist my wife, she fies at me. I"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-19

A Yankee bas invented an eight day
clock that runs sixteen days without
winding or stopping, and gives two quarts
Of milk per day. Its value could not be
eslculated if il only churned its own milk
and would stop ticking during family
prayers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-19

A SHORT Observation-Disclosures
youth-"Nly dear girl, will you share my
lot for life I" Practical girl--"How
large is your lot, sir y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-19

To try sausages. take up one in your
ioger, at the same time give sharp
whistle, and if there be slight squeak,
drop said sausage and make tracks for
the door.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-19

A dealer in ready made linens, adver-
yertises bis shirts and ohemisetts under
the mellifluous appellatiou Of I" Male aud
Female envelopes What nextl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-19
VOL is.
Published by Theodore Schoch

TERMS.--Two dollars per ahnum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter, half yearlyand ii not paid be
fore the end Of the year, Two dollars and half.
No papers discontinued until all arreaTageS are paid,
except at the option OF the Editor.
TDAdvertsements Of one square tten lines) or less,
one three Insertions 81 90. Each additional nser
tion, 25 cents Longer ones In proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-19
jon PRINTING.
~ PRIM5pTMG

Having general assortment OF large, PLAIN and or
hamental Type, are prepared to execute every de
scription of
FANCY I2RIGN1PIWGo
Cards Circulars Bill Heads. Notes, Blank Receipts
Justices Legal and other Blanks Pamphlets &c. prn
ted with neatness and despatch, reasonable terms
at this Office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-21

landings. Travellers bound up the river day will
f,ud ne Buliitt ready to receive them she has
large aud well furnished cabin, and her staterooms
an airy, With every convenience attached to them.
We recommend the Fanny Bnlltt 70 all travellers in
search Of : good beat
John Wssmer for 81. Losis.-The nne passenger
steamer John Warner, Capt. R. b. Patterson, com
,ander, viii leave this evening at o'clock for Cairo
81 Louis and Ill Intermediate landings. Mr. Chas p
Warner, clever gentleman and excellent clerk, has
charge q the ofce, and 10 ready to dispose Of his
rooms to passengers bound mp the river today, and
those going will do we'll to give him an early call
The John Warner is in all respects frst-class
steamer and has accommodations for large number
Of passengers.
J. c. S.con, Railroad Line packet for st. Louis
to morrow.-The popular passenger packet J. o.
Swon, Capt. I. h. Jones, commander, Mr.. Geo. w.
Ford, clerk, will leave for Memphis Cairo and 81.
Louis tomorrow evening, at o'clock. Connecsing
at vicksburg with the New Orleans and jackson, az
Cairo with the Illinois Central and at st. Louis with
the Ohio and Mississippi railroads for all points Nortn
and East. Shippers will recolect her with tne'r
freight, and passengers will find splendid accommo-
datious on board The Swon is deservedy one OF the
most popular Of the Railroad Line packets, and her
officers are experienced boatmen and clever gentle
men. For through tickets apply to the Office OF the
Company, No. 81 Campstr Messrs Q. q. wayne
and T. F. Allen are the agents Of the ]. G. SWon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-21
Recelpts OF Produce.

81 aouIs-Per steamer c swon-lo bales cotton H&J
Acn-ae bbls apples Pollard DO DO Wkn,
4co Person Aco@ o. chairs Montgomery
Short &co-z2 JAS Turner-2 do Yeaman &co2 co Pat
Smith Pu.nam-2e ebls apples Horre Gayle aco-4bI
eeM5oo IBIS lime pkg. apples bales hay
,E sss spps DO
cheese PutnamlW bbs flour Bard, Nsuheld &cs.
scLs ship stuff Graham Boye3O coils rope hyde SEQ
3Ou do Broadwell Hnynes-25 20 pougherty &co1lOe
eosa bales ha, Thompson hbs Hour to Gordon
Foster 81 pkge Absi3o pkg mdss Rice Bros eco
sundes order-Tosl 10 bales cotton hhds tobacco
Pritchard Flower-60 Slaughter Smith McRss37 Byrne
Vance &co-25 Brady &co-25 do Curer, Harrison &co-2
-ls West Vier. AcoiS Vaudeville McIlhennyl6 Wright
Alen-l6 Fe!owes &co-lo Hawkins Norwood-l5 Payne
jenkins Sco- John Wat scO--lo McKissoy Btadfod-s
Nugent &co-S Person &co3 Ar Mtenberser BORON
rios
&co-9 hhds sugar Roman KerAons9 do Is bis molass
q half do y and s
WASHINGToN-Per Anna Perret-S2 bales cotton
Nugsnt &coIv Payne Harrsos-ss Warren Gilmore \
Moore WAN cn Sas Slaughter
Carroll dco-l9 Dumesnil &co-ls do II Carter Aco6
Hawkins Nor soodEs Belosq N0bSa co1o bales cotton
Fiower-7 Levi &co-6 Byrne Vance Aco1l Tnrnbuli
&co2 bales Capt Lonsiier- do do Bocku-l do DO
lea her Banchin Giraud-4 do l. Basse geo pkgs mdss
Nugent &cos do R Carroll &co-l do " Donne &co-
do Payne Harrison do Lobit to
order-Tota sos bales cotton
BAYOU SARA-Per STEAMER Duncan F Kenner-20 bales
Hawkins Norwood-44 Slaughter Smith MeRas-s
Miittnberger Borron-8 Hughes, Hyested &co-u
| Mail-sundries 10 order-Total " bales cotton.
CIECINNATIPer steamer Bee-3 boxes tingnes 80 boxes
oSses hbs & ~
| F Del Bcndio-sundries to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-21

NEW YoRKaPe, ship Eliza Mallory s Aitkins-v Ar.
ii Ashby-Block, McAfee ico-P Brinton 6co--C
Bradshaw-Isaac Bloom 6ca-J Benson-F BauerJ Breen-
Bredow Wusthof-Burthe Hisgins-Braud Landry
Bafer eco Burbrdge Gco-C Buddecke &eo-Carroll
WP Crane Sco-G Carrsdine-J Cha npin &co-Co
Sco-yr Davd-Darby L Tremoulet-N Folger & Son-Geo
Fosdck-Frost &co-Fellowes &co-Farley, Jurey &coJ
Friedander Goldsmith Haber Gco-Gil
Seixas-j Gauche-3unnison, Chapman &co-A Hopkins
&co-Hardng Abhay 4 Morehead-Thos Henderson Peale-
q Harvey &co-A James &co-W Letchford &co- Geo
Hochn-R Laughlin &co-J Lum &co-Ms zz It Bartoi-
Noon &co-P Maard-MeFarlsnd Barksdale-R Mcdowell
&co-R McGregor &co-Muse Il Bros E Moose heo-Macou
freresD Morgan &co-Mcemore, Raj burn co-McCu: chon
Howell &co-Neage Carpenter-Phelps Jones--N Up
Railroad Con o, G Railroad Co-Pother Fauchenx
-Jno Bein Son Payne Harrson--Phips, Nixon eco
Pagan Uarhar-Pooe Aco-Pollard Putuam-George
Pickett Patton SIN tn PuinamJ Person &co-S Renkel
r RAyne-E Raiser-H W Reynolds &co-H d Scaman--
Rhorer Higginbotham Sco-J Syme &co-T Smith-Geo W
Sizer-Sark, Saufer Sco-A Tully 6co-B TibinJ Stur
geonThornhll &co.Whesl er Grigsr &co-Wrght Allen
ing-.Waker Snder-Wolf 4 Bro-Jno Williams &co-Web-
s,er Il Holmes-w ashington jackson &co-and order.
BOSTON-Per ship Rufus Choate-Slark, Staufer &co-M
REPRESENTATION Whiting Tulls-N Whney-C Boye-E
Heah-Ievy, Simon &co--C Loeier-Ayet Bros-Goodrch
co-Eaton Bcerton &co-Lewis Ogesby-L Stern Il Bro
Elkes. Kasher &co--Poard 4 Punam--Rousset 4 Genn-
Thos Henderson Peae-1 w Champin &co- Geo Sizer-
Thornhll &co-C Flint JonesA Chopard ECO Jno D Bein
Son-r Brnton &co-W Fl Stewar-Duclos &co-D ke
ham-R II Bowles-R McGregor &co-Edward Male &co-FG
cn--J N Johnston &co-Rulen &co-R Aucon-- Geo Fos
ashington Jackson &coJ Valentine Aco-Hggh Nc
Closkey-C G.tanes &co-R Yeatman &co- Dawson &coLe
Rond &co--j Person &co--Haggery Brohes-,lirrsli
j ii Gould &co-W / 9 Blancnard-E Marquee &co-R W
RRyne-Betbe GcO-and order,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-21


SUGAR.. The market very firm, and some 200 hnds
sold Fair Fully Fair small lots bring
ing fraction
MobAsSEs. noticed sales Of 200 bb at s20e'4c.
a ga Ion for Ordinary to Choice Reboiled.
FLOUR. About 1898 bbls Id, Including 100 Super
81 S &C., lots IS o. SO Bakers brands at
-, ss5 Extra at IS 80, and 49, at So 70 a Dbl.
GRAIN. There Corn the Ievee, and noticed
only few small from store at 90, b bushe In Oats
the emblac 1870 sacks ST. Louis of which
10. u, $685. 300 in four lots at o. aud 600 at 5c.
a OF sacks sold In two lots 81 2i 420
and 4 lots 100 81 20 and loo Inferior 81 10
p 1U0 rs
PROVISIONS sales of Pork confined to retail
lots SIS Mess or Bacon IL casks Clear Sides
sold lake bbi In Lard noticed sales of 37 and 2is
tierces Prime at ll4c. p b.
HAY 100 bales Western at $2S co. 10 at 1913 so
and $50 New York at $2i 90 a tun
COFFEE. Nothing of any moment was doing. cargo
Of bags arrived at the Station from Rio direct
STAR CAND ES.. so boXss Proctor 4 Gymbles Full
4 Weight, sod at 2lc. q n.
1 WHISKY. Market dull We heard Of no sales.
fREIGHTS. ship taken for Havrs at sc. for Cot
ton Vessels the berth still filling 96d for Liverpool
and lhc. for HAvre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-21
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
UP P ER RaISSIpPI,

-0----- - =. " :. 3 3 - . 6lff -.
s<ns-r, GREAT CEN. -
w. @l ,,, lEAH
"oAH A
For all Points
" RTR n Nd e AyTy
ons Of the following SPLENDID PASSENGER STEAM.
KRB will leave New Orleans as follows:
Uv,uarsal Cast n 4 R...~.
" -. -. . - Suf' ". o. noess
Aug w. 1spt. ~ os1 > sHa ", NOV H.
J. G. SVEN. Capt. Isaas H. JSoex
a.n. , .,s u oct II .uS Al Nav IA
- '' -" -, N :, " a.. w..
Es j. Capt Bart wen.
Sept. and q, Oct. Is, Nov. 2aad a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, ,
City Hail. September 8. 1859,
Common Council Of the City Of New Orleans.

NAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS
City Hall. September 8. 1889, :
Common Council Of the City of New Orleans. }
No. 1909.
Resoleed That the of ssven,yfve thousand dollars il
and the hereby appropriated by the Common Counc
urer in part payment as required, upon warrants OF me
comptroller for the of procuring two Gou acting
inch pipe Of 20 ch iron pipe
the erection Of house for said force and laying of
portion of said ppe the whole in order that sufficient supply
OF may be furnished for the extingushmeu OF hres
cleansing the streets and aiding and promoting salnary
don Of tmoephere 10 and around the city of New Orleans
Resolrea further That said force psmps and pipe shall
cordance with specifications file in the office of the City Sur
yeyor that pumps pls house.
by the CITY Survey the head of Canal street.
the laying of all of said pipe shall he arranged and
ecued nnder the direction Of said City surveyor.
contract with the les fo furn shing and
delivering the the aforesaid double force and pipe
10 Be- paid for and out the aforesaid
Thousand dollars appropriated and in accrda'ce with
the fttt part of this resolution.
President Board of Aldermen.
Signed) UHAs. H. WALDO,
Presiden. Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
tsigned) GERARD sTITH, Mayor.
In with the foregoing resolutions notice hereby
given proposals will recsysd ONCE until
MONDAY the Sd October, 1889 IL O'Clock NJ, for the
following contracts, to-wit:
for hs erection of iron building the evee
opposite Canal street. for the steam pumps OF the city wafer
works.
q contract for the furnishing of one mile pipes
contract for furnehiug and placing two doubl
Worhpgon Force Pumps each capable ftr and furnish
ing 100000 gallons Of hour together with the boilers
chimney, pipes, ETC.; thu whole complete. .
performed in accordance with
| se6 I'd GERARD sTITH, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CoMPTROLLER,s OFFICE, /
City of New Orleans, July I, LISA
u RESOLVED, That the Comptroller be, and
standing inthe official Journal that in accordancs
With the ninth section Of ordinance No 1872 approved Marc
TO- 1884 Council will pay bill against the city rnesf
contracted authority Of order from the Comptroller
IN accordance with the ordinance referred to.
ISignedl r. l.. TRACY,
President Board of Abs SAINT Alderman
TSgnedl LII PLACE,
PreeideI Board Of AItorrasn
Approved April "a, 1859.
iSignedl JOHN l. LEWIS Mayor.
The attention Of Of the CITY and Of the public
'e-r'e' v DUPLESSIS,
iyl6H Comptroller CITY Of New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-21
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
MEMPHIS PACKETS.

N II
~. MEMPHIS PACKET r.
.LIFE.......U. 8. NAIL.
SUNNI A R1R N q ENT.
Prompt Regular and Relinbleg
THE MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
PACKET COMPANY.
Have adopted the following Schedule for the sammer Of
iGa5 siss and FRIDAY
ASP. NJ, viz:
s''" 5ss sss Ill., ISL; s s,. master
sSs and ssS Hss s.h i'll, ssh s.e. H. ish ssa:
Ill., Bib Sept is;h 4ss. music.
July ssh. Aug Sd iaih aad sis Sept. sh, ish, 18Th.
CHOICE OF ROUTES FROM MEMPHIS
GAEA AT SOUTHERN MAIL HOUT
EAST AND NORTH.
VIA
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
railway concessions through East Tennesaes
NEW YORK pHILADELPHsa,' BALTIMORE WASH.
i M R,nhM0hn, PETsRsggEs .YNGHBuha,
10 Express mail trains leave Memphis morning and eve.
ming making sure connections through to New York.
THE GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE.
MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD.
And it's Connections
TO CA RIO. m'..
Thence to all Eastern Cities, and to
ST. LOUIS. I.OUISvTLLE. CINCINNATI CHICAGO,
ST. PAUL, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, ETC.
k3~Express trains Memphis morning and evening
making close connection through to all points.
1~Passengers Ticketsd through by either route.
Baggage checked through from Memphis and charge
made for handling.
A5-Tckets good for any length Of time.
For freight passage. and hroagh tickets apply to
Memphis Packet oaiae s.. Charles Hotel. left wing:
WIN. INSLEE, Passenger Agent. AIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-21
STREET COMM,R--oFFICIAL.

FOURTH DISTRICTPOUND-W brought
to the Fourth District Pound on jackson street, between
Laurel and Constance streets, az estray-
One red short and white under the belly brand
Which claimed within five days and the there
paid will be sold at public auction, at said depot on
FRIDAY, September %, 1859, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
New Orleans, September Is. 1859.
G. o. FLEGHIER, Street Commissioner.
Registered September 10, 1859.
EPAVE DU QUATRIEME DISTRICT-II a
II etc conduit depot des Epaves du Qatrieme District
Jackson, les Laurel ct Constance, CONNIE
epaye-
Une rouge ct blanche le venre
eampGe r la hanche droie, oree gauche enduo ct
lie bout coupee.
81 de vache pas recamee dams cinq jours ct les
ras pages ellie sera vendue enchere pubque, dit depot
lie VENDREuI % de Septembre 1889. l0henres A. NJ
G. o. FLECHI Err. Commissaire des rues.
Nouvee Orleans lie Is eeptembe 1889 s6 II 20 a. %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-21
CATTLE MARK E T.

JEFFERSON CITY, Sept 90 1883
Arrived " head q Texas Cattle 81 Mch Cows and 4ss
Hcgs The bare Choice Western Beevss but %
head Of second quality with ample supply other
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-21
ExpOrss.

GENoAAND LE7E oRN-Psr ship Orozimbo-600O slaves
hhds tobacco Leghorn $40 hhds tobacco 1850 slaves
for Genoa.
HAyANA-Per bark American40 ties allow 4S9 ties lard
bbs lard 0 kegs lard So bills beef do rpenne 81 boxs pork
II bxs 10 bales 2D4 sacks $50 sacks BRAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-21
8sbiem nj tbs AIarksts.

CRESCENT OFFICE No. TO Camp street,
Wednesday Morning. Sept. 81. 1859.
COTTON. There y general demand yesterday
and the about 1850 bales Irregular prices
but without any material alteration:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-21

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, 2t,t ix,t, ut PM.
. ~ nlEMPHIS aud New Orleans Packet Line
akeguls' y s. Mail Paek.tIso. Memphis and
mar, r. Smith, sster will bs ready recev freight
from the feet Of airod street. and leave above For freight
or p .ssags apply on board, orto
J.H FRRLrGH,
septic Office under St. Charlie. HOTEL
H-This line ecs at Napoleon with regular pa kets for
the Arkansas and White Rivers Memphis with superior
packets for ST. Louis aud Louisville
HS-Adams' Express carried regularly BY this line.