davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
STILL HARPlNG.

Those famous abolition prints, The Dealer, Dem
ocrat, and Statesman, aided by one Mat.hew John
son who is paid by the United States, for licking
after "niggers," arc now shedding "whole pitts OF
tears" over three slaves which they allege Judge
Gholson sold when q citizen Of Missippi, some fl
teen years ago. They even parade with moving
"bowels of com2assion" the bills Of sale which the
said johnson ~pretends to have dug up. We trust he
will continue bis benevolent labors in that dircc-
tiop, and will, in due time, furnish the Dealer and
Democrat with the bills Of sale by which Douglas,
Wise, Hunter, Cobb, Davis, Breckenridge, Guthrie
and other Democratic candidates for the Presiien-
cy, now hold their hundreds of slaves. The sym
pathizing Democracy Of Ohio would like to know
how many they now sell annually. Parade the
bills of sale" by all means, good abolition con-
verts for the nonce. If selling slaves fifteen years
ago, by Gholson, disqualifes him for Supreme
Judge, as you urge to he people of Ohio, what
measure Of disqualification should be melted to
your Presidential candidates who still own and
traffic in human Aesh2 "Wo pause for a reply"
Seriously--the cant and hypocrisy of our Dem
ocratic contemporaries on the subject of Gholson'f
former slaves is akin to their efforts to substitute
Swan for Whitman on their own ticket. 1t il
shallow ~pretence and nothing else. The trick is
too bad for respectable humtug, and deeply dis.
graces the political thimble-riggers who play itin
public. They only make themselves the laughing
stock of sensible Democrats as well rs all Reput-
licans. Play the game out, by all means, Mr..
Tricksters.- Cleveland Leader.
Very ingeniously written, q good political arti.
Gle. and all that; but-Did Gholsoa sell those
slapcsf-[ED. pUGLE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

where q sumptuous dinner was prepared under
his superintendent AT about one o'clock the
audience was addressed by the talented Francis
Ellen Watkins, Of Baltimore, after which an
Grafton was delivered by the eloquent II. Ford
Douglass Of Chicago, Ill. Betw cen the two speak
ers, the cause of the downtrodden and oppressed
was fully vindicated, and the wrongs of my people
were the mes prolific of discussion. Freedom and
Slavery constituted every reflection and consider
alton, and the great theory Of human rights was
held up in lite true light to thousand Of pupils, and
the cursing and b~lighting form Of slavery was
fairly and Justly exhibited to the towards OF the
north, who uphold and protect this God-defying,
man-degrading, soul-crushing and hell-deserving
institution, which holds men in abject servitude.
But we have a greater work to do than our
West India brothers. They only had eight hun.
dred thousand CALLING Jokes to break; we have
four millions of these to destroy and grind to
powder before our glorious work is done. And ]
do not know that breaking the four millions Of
Jokes will bring deliverance to our hands, since
that accursod fend 10 loosed again, who n~avigates
the Ocean to traffic in hum an misery, and freight
itself with the groans and tears of agony. Her
motto is written with blood-is is dripping with
nuWuu Borc anu 1 agree WIN Wuat u uifoouy
been said.
Come then from mountain and valley,
From hilltop and plain,
With heart to do battle
For freedom again.
Excuse me for wandering so far from the sub
ject.
After the orations we're concluded, the process
sion again formed and returned to the city, and
was dismissed for the day. AT night tho people
were assembled in Starr Hall, where they were
again addressed by Miss W atkins, and Mr.. Doug.
lass, the former on Home Influence" the latter
on "The Brutality of Slavery" after which thu
people were served with refreshments.a and a socia
reunion took place, and SO our scene closed fol
this anniversary Of the emancipation in the Brit
ish West India Islands.
Miss Watkins has been lecturing in this STATE
for some two months with great success, and W,
hope the Hoosier State will yet become q patterr
for her sister States, in morals, justice, and equa
rights to all mankind.
Yours for Truth and Right.
j. GREENLY AMPEY.
THE foregoing communication was received
last week, but not until our paper was nearly
made up
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

who can com pute them 2 There are in our coun-
try two millions of The daughters, OF the wives,
Of other two millions Of enslavod husbands and
fathers, The liberty of every one 10 worth more
than the whole of the natural world. We admire
the grand aud sublime in nature as the handiwork
of God. We stand before the ruined castle and
cathedral Of the old world. overwhelmed with de-
light and admiration, clouded with melancholy
and with sadness. But a man enslaved is q great.
or and a sadder ruin to contemplate ! We stand
before the thunders of Niagara, penetrated with
astonishment and awe there lie the voice of God;
in Its thunder he speaks, in its rainbow is the
fash of his eye in its mist is the robe in which
he wells his countenance and we feel like putting
of the shoes from our feet before him. In the
sight of God, the tear of one poor slave mother,
glistening on her care-worn and sun-biowned
cheek, the sigh she beaves from her bosom, refr
with anguish they are dearer far to God than oil
the laundering Nisgaras of all the worlds that
dot, like islands, the boundless ocean Of space.
And Of every child Of his is this true.
] have said there are four millions Of them
slaves. We have come to celebrate the joyfuI
event in the West Indies, and to pledge ourselves
so help US Heaven, and heavenly grace, tina
we will not cease our efforts in behalf of the en-
shaved, until victory shall crown our labors, OF
death shall relieve us from them. Saw We ever sc
holy an hour as this ? Did the sun ever shine up.
on more serious and solemn surroundings? The
Law Of God is, Thou shalt love thy ~neighbor, and
thy neighbours daughter, as thyself, and the
daughter Of thy BOSOM Now, if heaven is hard
ly glorious enough to purchase a consent from
you. that your daughter should be enslaved, what
Of the millions who are in slavery1
l fear that but few of US are prepared for the
latter part of the resolution. We can make pro-
fossion Of religion, we can join the Church, but
that means nothing. We can become members of
the Republican party. but that does not mean
much. Yet is does mean something to belong,
heart and soul and life, to the Anti-Siavery cause.
n \ Now, Mr.. Chairman, you will bear wit
ness to the truth of what l say, tina: to become one
with the Abolitionists, to labor for the cause of
humanity, in q country that has not found out that
the 1st of August is a high and holy day, is quite
another thing from what it is TO belong to the
Church. Any body can belong to the Church but
honest men and women, and there are not many
of them nowadays. 1t takes ten times the Chris
tianity to come out of the Church, that it does to
60 into it. Nobody dares dispute that. l will
bring my remarks to q close, commencing that
part Of the resolution to the consideration. at least,
Of all who are present. For one, in the strength
of God, l am determined to p~ersevcre in this war
fare until victory shall perch upon my banner, or
death shall silence my voice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
From the N. Y. Tribune
THE A RAWLINS.

The attempt to bring to justice the officers of
the slave bark Rawlins has turned cut like all
other attempts of the Administration of which
IsIaye-tradsrs have been ne objects, This vessel,
which belonged 10 M. Lamar, he fssmnous savsr
nah sslave-trader, was found come time ago ID "a,
Bay Of 81. Joseph's, an ousof.ths-Nsy place, !
little to the westward Of Appalachicoia, Who're Obi
was seized BY the Steamer Vixen, belonging t.
the Coast Survey, and at that time employed in
that vicinity 1t was ascertained that the Rawlint
had last cleared from Havana, bound to the coas
of Africa. Not only was there abundant evidences
that the vessel was fitted out for the slave trade
the crew that q murder had been committed OF
board. A few day out from the Havana, a quar-
rel had arison-on what ground did not appear
between the American officers and a Spaniard VIII,
was to act as captain after the vessels arrival OF
the coast of Africa. This quarrel resulted in
desperate fight in which the Spaniard was kille,
and his body thrown overheard, alter which th,
bark's course was changed and she was taken int,
the Bay of st. J~oseph's. where she was seized b,
the Vixen. At the time of the seizure tie cap
tain was not on board, but he was afterward ar
rested and imprisoned at Pensacola. The vesse
was taken to Appalachicola, where the first anC
second mates were indicted and tried in the United
States District Court for the murder of the Span
lard. The evidence against the two mates wa
nearly the same, but while the second mate VIII,
was tried first, was found guilty Of manslaughte
the first mate was acquitted. The second mat,
was sentenced to three years. imprisonment, Blu
soon after escaped from Jail. Tue captain, Will
preparations we're being made for his trial at Pen
~sacola, also escaped.
Meanwhile, the landing of slaves on the coast o
Florida seems to be going on with impunisy. Thu
revenue cutter on the Savannah station has la.ely
been employed to look up cargo said to have beer
landed from the schooner Experiment. The result
Of this examination left little or no doubt tina
slaves from Africa have lately been landed nea
J%upiter's Inlet, but Of course it was found impos
sible to trace them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

whole ranks q league in advance, should and
Parker Pillsbury, who carry only short hand riff
es, 20 to firing into the Doctor, because nc re-
ouires a broad road to advance in, and Will not
follow in our narrow trail 2 No no, let the Zoe,
tor have room, aud blaze away. lie does good
work. While / and my friend Parker, will run
and pick of the few stragglor' that we fad on The
flanks. Lee. us say no more about our ptltab
views that differ, while we can run together upon
the many and destroy them.
All true friends Of the slave should unite against
the common enemy, and not waste their strength
in contending with each other about mere matters
of opinion.
A. A.. WUITMORE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
BIGOTRY.

Webster defines B;gotry Obstinate or blind Al
tachment to a particular creed unreasonable zss
or warmth in favor of o party, sect, or opinios
excessive prejudice. .,
1t may be that our friend Wbitmore-vbos,
communication We publish this week-ocoupyinS
a different standpoint from ours, really secs big
otry in the letter of Parker Pillsbury to which he
refers. We confess we do not. To US il seems
an earnest, out spoken defence Of correct prinoi-
pies, and a righteous condemnation Of all who VA
ry from true action, given in the venacular, not
Of A. A.. Whitmore, but of Parker Pillsburv.
One who is as earnest as be to court investigation
Of the principles he holds, as to examine those of
his opponents who is as ready to have his acts
criticised, as to ~criticise those of others ; who has
come up through much tribulation from @ pro-sls-
very pulpit to an anti-slavery platform who.
though speaking with earnestness and zeal, Is NOT
so earnest or SO Jealous as would be the slave
whose cause he pleads, is not, we think, 10 be
classed with bigots, unless there be pretty good
proof of the fact ; and the proof which is present
ed by our correspondent, is applied by him to the
Garrisonians generally, as in his opinion it 10
their bigotry which keeps them in the very small
minority where they now stand. In proof of this
he says. They claim that they arc right, and at
that every one that does not agree with them
is wrong" Almost true. They certainly claim
to believe they are+right upon The question Of sla-
very. and as a logical necessity they believe that
every one who differs from them is wrong and 90
does every honest man esteem his own position
upon a question Of morals. Thcrs are many
wrong positions, but we never heard Of moro than
one right one and ii is q false and mock bumiii-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
FIRST OF AUGUST CELEBRATION,

New GARDEN, INDIANA, Aug. Sd, 1859
The Anniversary of the emancipation in they est
India Islands, was celebrated yesterday by the
people Of color at Richmond, from various parts
OF this State. The Daughters of Ruth. and the
Masonic fraternity turned out in full regalia. The
Sabbath Schools and citizens from various parts.
Joined the procession, which was organized in
front of Starr Hall, and marched through diverse
streets. with music and banners, making q grand
display. q From thence 10 the Fair grounds, under
direction OF the Grand Marshall, Calvin Outlsnd,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
REFORM MEETINGS.

By a notice in another column it will DO seen
when and where the Ohio Yearly Meeting Of
Friends of Progress will convene this year. ...as
The Michigan Yearly Meeting of Friends of
Progress will be held at Ann Arbor, on September
23d, Oath, and 25tb.
The End National Philanthropic Convention will
ommence its sessions in Buffalo, N. Y. on Fri
day, the 10th Of September, and continue three
days. t.-f SO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

say-FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS Is Authorized 10
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to receipt
for any monies paid on account of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
NOTICE.

The Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the WESTERN
ANTI-SLAvKRY SOCIETY will be held in Alliance,
Stark Co., o., commencing on Saturday, the Sd Of
September, at l04 o'clock, A. NJ, and will piobab.
ly continue three Days. 4EE
Every year of our warfare presents, in the re.
newed aggressions Of the slave power, new motives
for persistent, faithful anti-slavery action. Tho
North is beginning to realize how unchangeably
true it is, that they who enslave others, or who aid
in their enslavement, will have the cup returned to
them which they have given tho bondman to drink.
Especially is this now true of Ohio, whose citizens
have been imprisoned for performing deeds Of hu-
mainly, whose State Sovereignty hos been tramp
ed into the dust, and whose Supreme Court has
been shown to be an ally of that power which 10
striving to crush out the life blood Of Freedom
every whore. Tfrepestzes
Earnestly then, and cordially we invite. the true
friends of the slave to assemble with us at our an
niversary for counsel md labor. Let us come to-
gether in the name of Liberty, and BY our words
and deeds so strive to exalt man above institutions,
humanity above creeds, that the slaves cause will
receive q new impetus at our hands.
Beside our home speakers, PARKER PILLsBUxr
aud CHARLES LENNox REMoND are expected to. DO
present. and perhaps other friends from the East.
BENZ. S. JONES, Recording Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

A special meeting will be held on the evening
of September End, at s o'clock, at the usual place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have several communication IN hand, for
which we have not been able to find room this
week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
Che Anti-Glaperp Bm9ls.
SALEM, ONO AUGUST 20. 1850!

TIE BuoLE can be obtained, every Friday. o.
Isaac Trescott, at Steers Book Store Oh Main
street, Salem, Ohio. ,. ti t ts0
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12
MpteI Arribals.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL-H Marston La; J W
Starke, Florida; J Helena, La; Choate, Ala ;
Glenworth& Il lady, n Y; Mrs Bailey daughter,
Saunders 4 family, Miss; Lawrence, La; NJ W
Emanuel Miss Emanuel Mobile D Alvey. J
Clark Il lady, D bennett, La; Dr. Baldwin, son 4
daughter, Va; Marshall, n Y; a Braunheid
Scott Nashville A Kidder, Chicago; VIM L
Wynn, La C Thompson, Atlanta A ] Armstrong
Louisville J 3 Sherwood, London; W Ruggles
Saratoga IA Hobard, Jr, J Lane, Boston; John
bridge, st Louis; Hugh McKray, X R King, 7 Fl
J Bowles, W W McMain, R H Allen & lady La
Wallace Or Dean, y Navy J, A. Belts, 7
Eyell, Ala; A Won Araim, Y; Draughon, 9
Y; Mrs VIM Bailey, Miss Bailey, Louisville n
Botassi, N Y; s T Austin, Columbus, Ga; D
Orwa, Ala; DR. Goodwin, Ala; G sauborn, II
Ripley, N Y; Jos H Bntterworth, II Shawcross
England P B McCutchon, Miss.
| CITY HOTEL.-Dr Jas Heater, La Q Mart
Ky; W G Risk, Denwing, St Louis; n Lewis &
| lady c E Hudson, Va; I w Yates lady, Texas
w s Goldbald, Miss Charles Linn, Tex; James Rid
die, Miss Riddle, San Antonio, W Gavig, La; I
Flanery, Miss; c Bowman, Boston; l. Lee, s.
Louis; d W Stewart, Miss; L Davis, City; !
Fox, Miss; H Foster, Va; D Pike, w Pike, O
F 6 Forres, Mexico; NJ NJ Curtis, Miss; S Faux
| ner, c Cage, S Croughan, La; Crozier ~ lady
La; A Talbot, A G Smith, Eddard, a Daler
| w j Garfield, La Mrs Bleason 4 son, Miss; A
fifth, Miss; W Lawson 4 lady, W Gamble, 7 5
! Cuer, Ala; S w Acton, 4 McGraw, H Rnsk
| S S Carter, Miss; Thos Haven, w Dancy, Can
ton, Miss S Peacock, Gin; A D Brasher, Ark ).
Hamberlin, La; J A Rawls, Ark; p Teale, Cal
4 Il Letter, I G Kirk, La /; A B Killough, Ala; MIR
4 Cain, Miss; B F Wirell, Ala; + G Morris 1 family
La: ] Paul Jones, Pasteur, Ala !; j Luster
City 4; J S + Abernethy, NJ + Denning, Thorn
Z Pervin, I Nash, City; I Walden, I Harvey
La; Robt johnson, La /; I Gladney, Miss;
+ Owen, Miss.
ORLEANS HOTEL-Fr VIM Won Schille, M
keiffer, NJ Israel, NJ A Winehill, Albert Stencil
Louisiana Pedro Garcia, Vera Cruz A D Stem
Mis-; D Sequn New York Carlo Jabobi, France
G Austin, Texas G 4 L Rhodes, Louisville.
ST. LOUIS HOTELS West, La; Mrs l. Bucl
and child do; NJ King city; A Selig, Nichols
A Dorsey, J A Lavett, New York; J Britt, Ottaw
city; Misses Stevens, New York; Mrs Hammer
Pass Christian; Miss Wilkins, DR. Merril, Natchez
| n Fnlppr city
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12

yICKSBU steamer B l. Hodge---4J7 baiS
cotton Carroll, Hoy .Sco-355 Thornhill Nco--l75
Payne Harrson--l50 do Martin, Cobb &co--l36
Rotchford Brown &co- 122 Green u Crump-l02
Gillen Smedes .Sco--62 q Male Sco--50 do Foley,
Avery &co--53 J Watt &co- Az I II Il j M Allen
Nco--44 Patton, Smith 4 Putnam-42 do Buckner,
Stanton 4 Newman-42 do Ably &Catchng-2S do
Broadwell Haynes-2S Warren, Gilmore &co-25
Feowes &co,2o Lewis 4 0Siesby-lsJ Wyche
&coio o1a LoMIio M summers ~ m @co-
IL WINSTON, MORRISON %co--iuJ Y n d KICKS &co
~ rrtchaIu si9wer-9 OWE 90 wright AiienIs
: Groses &coos -, Holloway smith, 40 to X l.
Ae",hs woo. w, 1epes tne.ps-t N "A hehy "eo
~ %, Lew Meoo 10 mghleToy braalofd-o 40
:, " En.R,'. t.p Wso No S,enstlnu pros tSce-o
~ u steamer a. I. Sarso-ao' o
g.1es 1otson " y III. tetson Mco-so5 Matt Sco-5la
~ y " ID . hsohs %Goploo o uo VI Iohholly Mcol4o
JACKSON @co-ioo buckner' stanton y Newman
Is, - = II oaIr9li M on @co--1o removes Heo-So II Su-
gen. nj McoZf4 nenaerson " Ieaie-43 y Maize %Go
NJ ny wright q Aileh1as " 1 90 Any Catehmg-ls
Foiey, avery Meos oo bar1iey, Johnson Neoo
fi9shes R hyllesteu @ Meo-A4 A,soh fatlersoh &eo
W. larieton W4tiHs ttllls- ~ Mahqevlile
Melinenhymas 4 heily @eo,-1 byrne' vance
n ia aIa, S,i';t, Apoat
Frasan stavonsnn Sco Tr;edlanaor : Cerson
G W !, HoIlnwarNs H;lliard snmmers ~ Sco9n Mol'g
ellis Ferausnn Sco- lo w Coy &cn IN n ~ n 4 I
Mai M aIjen SeasNl6W T. d rrmSartN IA sac,.s cotton
seed and sundries to orderTotal 20I2 bales cotton.
~, ~ ,,,,,nH-n1In1, wv -0i 1"'es "
n nahniooMno Nu: =, steailer lhaian No -
~ et W;ht H,a - 20 a ,,-.7t az, Ho
| R w Estlin &co--52 Buckner stantaS 4 Newman
ie & n Nelson Sco-34 l;or'on 4 Cast;lloN i q do
| NJ ID Cooper &co-2O Fellowes &coS2I bales cot.
| ton Hughes HyIlested &coI5 Ward Hunt Ecn
| Q Carro Hov Sco-S Frellsen Stevenson &co-16
| w Jackson Sco59 do to orderN1otal e5l bales
cotton.
hh9 Nal, M sihsr M.cau 81 steamer M Jros
nm as psatss a. iusS ao Ill ao - @ ppis os i
ses Pnman Kernon1G hhds sro ~ h,is ne-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12
Aeu oeaas la Gtestent Saturday orng Aormbr L. 1859

Ship simoda, Mason, fm Cardiff, Wales, 18th Segt.
to Baxter, Lowell &co-Algiers.
Bark Swan Lennon, fm Rio de Janeiro, 29th Sept
to George Nathan--1st dist 10.
Bark Caroline Ellems, Elems, 20 days from Rock
land, Me-, to Creevy & Farwell-4th dist 4s.
Spanish brig I.auraina, Olivier, 3 days fm Havana
in ballast to Prats, Pujol &co-- Point
Spanish brig Pubela -----, 4 days fm Havana, IN
ballast, to p Cusachs Bro &co-Point.
Schr w w Harkness, Peterson, from Tampico 70
Goldenbow & Lesparre--2d dist ~,
Schr Warren, -, I'm the Coastal DIST II.
Schr Star, -, FIN the Coast-2d dist ~,
Schr Adeline, -, fin the Coast-2d dist III.
Steamboats,.
BL Hodge, Marshall, I'm Yicksburg
Fort Wayne Burr FIN st Louis
Crosse Tete, McQuoid, I'm Bayou Sara.
Golden Age, McCombs, FIN Fort Adams.
DIR Carroll, Kimba fm Grand Gulf.
CDR, Vincent, I'm Donaldsonve.
Indian No 2, Moore, I'm Harrisonburg.
DF Kenner, Baranco, I'm Bayou Sara.
Era No. g. Kouns, I'm Alexandria.
Oregon Walker, I'm Mobile.
Ingomar, Clark, I'm Memphis.
Ed Howard, Fowler, I'm Paducah.
Towboat St Charles, Chambers from the Passes
went down light-brought up ship Simoda
bark Swan, brigs Lanraina and Pubella.
Towboat l. Millaudon Phillips, I'm the Passes
went down light-brought up ships Jno NJ
Mayo, Mary o. 'Brien, schr w w Harknes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship DeSoto, Buoch, for New York via
Havana Connely &eo
Ship Toulon, Upshur, for Providence, r /,
Creevy q Farwell
Ship Chimborazo, Mehan, for Havre,
S Jones &co
Ship lronsides, Chase for Liverpool,
Cammack & Converse
Ship Marcia Greenleaf, Merryman, for Liverpool,
Cammack 4 Converse
Ship Joseph Fish, Young, for Liverpool,
Cammack Il Converse
Norwegn bark Regina, johnson, for Liverpool,
,,,,, P A Giraud acc
Bark William Jane, Cobb for Providence, RI,
Creeyy g. Farwel
Bark curyin, Chase for Fleetwood, Eng,
Cammack 4 Converse
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12
STEAMBOATS,.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
s--.,.,z.zrzzzr,zrv, GREAT GEN.
ss3ssalssassaaElg ssaElgE TnA AL ROUTE sGsS'
For all Points
MORT AND KA STt

sasSS99.Say@M sasSs9.sss.a s4 TT AL ROUTE sNa&s
p.np.....
- .u
One of the following SPLENDID PASSENGER STEAM.
ERS will leave New Orleans as follows;
Imperial. Capt q. 8. Rogers.
October % November ls
j. g. Sw0n. Capt Isaac H. Jones.
October 81 November 20.
II. a. Gay Capt Bart Bowen.
November Z and e.
New Falls City............... -. Capt j. b. Woods
November and a.
A. L. Lacey. 81. . Cant Gen Tuylor