davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30

CoNDUcT.-Adhere most serupulously to
truth, and labor to preserve the strictest
integrity, simplicity, and sincerity.
Strive to be kind, forbearing, and forgiv-
ing as you can, both to friends and foes
alike.
Never speak i'll of any one, on any pre-
tence whatever.
Strive to recommend religion by the cour-
tesy, civility, and condeseending character
of your conduct. go.
Shut out all evil imaginations and angry
thoughts.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30
Corn on Deep Plowed Prairie Sod---
Direct Testimony.

EDIToR PRAIRIE FARNER:-Inquiry has
been made in the Prairie Farmer for expe-
rienee in raising corn on subsoil plowing.
IL has been practiced in this vicinity for the
last ten years with success. I have raised
not less than forty and sometimes as high as
eighty bushels 70 the acre. We have not
the Michigan plow; our practice has been
TO run tie prairie ploW as shallow as posi-
bic, and turn the sod. say about two inches,
and follow with an old ground plow with a
cutter attached; run this as deep as the team
can draw, say six inches: harrow thoroughly
before it dries, for if it remains very long
in dry weather it becomes very hard like
sun-dried brick. Plant with drill one
way, stir the ground with cultiyator twice
during The month of June, and the corn
will grow. In case the ground should be
grassy or weedy it can be plowed with a
barshire plow the last week in June or first
OF July, The same as old ground, the sods
will not be IN the way. This land will be
ready the second year for heavy crop, bet
ter than any in the neighborhood. MY ex-
perience has been mostly confined to land
that wss partially set with blue grass, and
meadows, bat it win work well on the raw
prairie ] have raised moderate crop of
oats on land prepared in the above way, but
have failed entirely in wheat. The first
year it will not grow large enough, and the
second year too large, all straw and no wheat.
It works well for hedge row and 6rst rate
for potatoes aud roots Of all kinds.
80 ~ & Isaac PARsoE.
a-f-- ? r.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30
Luck and Pluck.

- Every community has its s'lucky" man.
The boys in the street know him and point
him ont as he passes, the admiring crowd
lift their hats to him, the unsuccessful envy
and perhaps traduce him. Success seems
natural TO him. If he was not born with q
gold spoon in his mouth, he has long since
exchanged his wooden one for it. Every
thing he touches seems to turn to his advan-
tage: That farm he bought few years
since, would now sell for double the money.
II there is bat one good crop raised in the
town, you will find il in his fields; and then
what prices his produce always brings him.
Depend upon it, there's something in it,
sshe's lucky man." This is the outside
view, and most pernicious one. Let a
man course his stars" complain of his
hard fate, and sigh and wait for luck; let
him feel the conviction that success is some
thing definite, uncertain, which may or
may not follow effort, as kind of mysteri-
Gus, uncomfortable chance may direct, and
it is not difficult to predict his future. His
stars will sll be unlucky; the golden comet,
with its splendid train of glorious results,
for which be looks, win never be seen above
his horizon.
= The man of "luck" is man of "pluck." :"
" . l!kc tH6k UOIu1 II 10 bO1IO du0 yet CAdo-
tic. It has ring like steel. It tells of a
man who does not know when he is con-
quered. If the backward Spring disap-
points his calculations for large corn crop.
he is sure to have fine field of buckwheat;
or if this fail, he rejoices in a fallow ready
ready for notable yield of winter grain.
If debt presses heavily upon him, it but
bends him more closely to his work. But
more than all is the "plucky" man distin-
guished by yenturing boldly when there is
. probability that success may be attained.
Scarcely a man of fifty years, but remem-
bers the time that success was within his
reach, had he possessed nerve enough to
break from his old routine and follow the
opening; while many one has been deter
red from competence and even fortune. by
timidly adhering to ''good old ways" good
--only in age. The cultivator especially,
who hopes to succeed now, must have not
only the energy which rises against oppo-
sition, and bears up under misfortune, but
also the enterprise which looks for and
adopts improvements; and there never was
a time when such enterprise had surer prom
ise ofsuccess, for never before were improve
ments, both in the manner and the imple-
ments of cultivation, more marked and
abundant. The plucky man of to-day viii
be the lucky man ten years hence.-Anaeri-
can A9riculturist.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30

A CHEMICAL VIEW OF DEATH.-M. Blot,
French author. in speaking of a school Of
Philosophers whose views of Immortality
are scientific, but peculiar, says:
You do not die; you only change your
state of aggregation. tits true your nitro
gen, your hydrogen. and your carbonic sep
arate; they are distributed through the at
mosphere, penetrate plants and animals, or
are absorbed by the earth; but as no atom
perishes, you continue to exist; the only
difference is, that you find yourself reduced
to a more simple expression.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30

In Italy, lover at ball places his two
fingers on his mouth. signifies to a lady.
"You are very handsome, and wish to
speak to YOU" If she touches her cheek
with her fan, and lets it gently drop, that
signifies, al consent" but if she turns her
head it is denial. At ball in Paris, to
take lady out to dance with her is only
indifference; to place yourself near her is
interest; but to follow her with your eyes
in the dance is love.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30

One of the late Democratic candidates
for the United States Senatorship in New
Jersey, it is said, remarked, "that the pres
ent was the highest-prieed Legislature be
ever had dealings with"
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30
THE LAWRENCE NURSERY!

rs SITUATED TWO NILES WEST OF Law
L renee, on the Lawrence and Leeompton road
OF perhaps better known as the CalifcTsia read.
In Offering our Trees for sale We have but few
words to say. Particular attention has been paid
70 their cultivation in order to keep them in good
shape for setting in orchard form. The soil on
which they are grown being good and worked
deep. they are uneommonly well rooted, having
large amount Of fbrous roots. -ss.f F..
We have spared no pains in obtaining the best
varieties Of
Summer, Fall and Winter Fruit,
Especially those kinds that have been eessed and
found TO do well in the most Western States, In
order to prevent mistakes. We cut our seions for
grating from old bearing trees, and we viii guar
Fantee She kinds TO be what We cell them for.
Our trees have been raised on Kansas soil, and
are therefore ssHek preferable TO those from out ei
the Territory, being much more certain Of living
and making rapid growth. ss We have learned By
our own experience. saIer.a 7r'-f
Our trees are kesltAy, thrifty, snd well grown,
and as such we offer them to Fruit Growers at
cheaper rates, We think, than any other nursery
men.
All persons who wish to obtain Fruit Trees are
invited to call and for themselves, bOfoEe pur-
chasing elsewhere. l----.--
Orders received at the Office of Bassett Braek-
EFT, lawrence, Z. T.. or ct the nursery grounds.
- G. @. BRACKETT 4 CO. if
feb5N I f Preprietors.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30

BREEDINe SwISE.-A noted English pig
breeder, Mr.. Thos. Crisp, of Suffolk. pur-
sues, according to letter in the Boston
Culsivator. ga different course of breeding
from that followed in this country. He
prefers breeding stock of two and a half to
six years old. to that of less age. The prog
eny is stronger and more thrifty" 4 fact
that should not be lost sight of.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30

Many true heart, that would have come
back, like dove to the ark, after its first
transgression, has been frightened beyond
recall by the angry look and menace. the
taunt, the savage charity of an unforgiving
spirit, - :
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30

The taxable property in the City of Gin.
cinnatis in 1870, of real estate, about = l0i,-
0Oo. 600; of personal, about e7. 500, ,O00.-
In 1857 the real estate had risen to 5S5,
$1,000, M the personal property to oyer
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30

Why is the birth OF an infant ike the re-
lief of Lucknow? Because the expected
Suecor arrived.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30

He vas poetical man who described a.
dies lips IS ''the glowing gateway of beans,
pork, sour krout and potatoes"
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30

The authorship of the celebrated sermons
on ''The Harp of a Thousand Strings" and
1.-The Spirits of Just Men made perfect, % is
ascribed to the Rev. Ar. Lewis, Aetho-
dist minister Stationed at La Grange, Tenn
eSSee
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30

To learn human nature-gef married to q
spunky girl-moye into the house with an.
other family. and slap one of the young ,,uns,
and it win not take many minutes to learn
it to perfection. - : e exc azz ev- set
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30

When there is love in the heart, there are
rainbows in the eyes, which cover every
black cloud with gorgeous huss.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-30

-
Among the other articles would envmerass ths
following, viz: KS .--s-
600 Sacks extra-superfne Flstr;
10 Sacks Rio Coffee New Grop1;
S hhds. prime n. o. Sugar;
s bbls. white crushed do
10 boxes Malaga Raisins;
10 chests best Imperial Tea;
Young HysOn do;
8 0Olong do;
so bbis crackers;
g tierces Rice;
80 sacks Dairy Salt;
go coarse do:
so bushels dried Peaches:
Z casks baking Soda:
10 doz. cans oysters; 1t
10 sardines;
10 bushels Nuts;
10 boxes Glasgow No. Tobacco;
20 boxes best "Venable" de
boxes best Natural Leaf;
5000 pure Havana cigars;
5000 Yarra do.
25 boxes Family Soap;
8 boxes Erasi7e Soap;
3 boxes CASTLE Soap;
10 boxes Star Candles;
10 boxes Mould do;
10 cases Friction Matches;
10 boxes Ohio pattern Axes:
10 kegs Hazard Rifle Powder;
10 Blasting do;
90 bags shot (assortsd sizes3
$4,000 &c. D." Rife Caps;
800 lbs. Lead;
10 coils Manila Rope;
- doz. bed cords:
- pieces heavy Sainett.
10 bales Sheetings and Dnllings;
100 pieces Fall and Winter Prints;
bales Cotton Batting;
so Kegs Nails;
20 boxes glass, (various sizes);
eeroons Indigo;
10 nests Tubs;
10 dozen hooped Buckets ("Shaker Pals,
2 doz. Well Buckets;
And last, though not least,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04

the Comet, for Shreveport and all way landings or
| Red river. The travelling and shipping public
should not overlook this fact.
/ Betfaw for Memphis. The regular U. s. mail
and passenger packet Belfast, Capt VIM. Wray,
commander, will leave at 5 o'clock this evening for
| Memphis and intermediate landings. The reputa-
ton the Belfast has already established for good
fare, comfortable accommodations, speed and
punctuality, precludes the necessity of adding Ia
It's notoriety. She connects at Memphis with the
Memphis and Charleston, and Memphis and Ohio
railroads for all points North, East and West
Further particulars can be obtained of Mr.. ]. H.
Frcligh agent, under the st. Charles Hotel.
arizona for Cincinnati.-The swift, light draugh
and splendid passenger and freight packet Arizona
Capt J. B. Conway. commander, Mr.. Frank F
Plunkett, clerk, will leave for Cincinnati, Louis
vile and all way points on the Ohio river, at s
O'Clock discovering. Travellers andshippers should
avail themselves of the departure of the Arizona,
she has fine passenger accommodations, and her
light dranght will insure through and speedy trip.
j. @. S,con for 81. Louis.-Travelers and ship
pers will be pleased to learn that the very excel
lent railroad line passenger packet ). G. Swon,
Capt. /. II. Jones commander, Mr.. Geo. W. Ford
clerk, will leave for ST. Louis and all way points
this evening at ) O'Clock. The Swon is one of the
packets you read about and will do to travel on,
for her passenger accommodations are what may
be justly termed tip top, in every particular.
Nothing is lacking to promote comfort or securing
enjoyment. She connects at Vicksburg with the
New Orleans and Jackson, at Cairo with the ILL
nois Central, and at st. Louis with the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroads, for all points North East and
West. Messrs. J. F. Allen and C. G. Wayne, 81
Camp street. are her agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
tAotel Arrivals.

ST. CHARLES.-Judge j W Price and lady,
city; Miss X NJ Williamson, Cincinnati, Ohio; J F
Morrill,, Vicksburg E W Lanl1in and family, Ky
Mrs Brand and niece, W Whitehead, Miss Kehse, 6
A Peete, city; w w Pineyman, Saul Pineyman,
South Carolina; L F Choise, Kellum, L Duber-
net, Y; DIR J Taylor and servant, Louisiana ;
Il Wright, Vieksburg Willie Lyons Mrs J Davis,
bingham, S G.; W smedes, G Emanuel, vicks.
burg Chas Lawson and lady, Miss Billup, Texas
Samuel s Bell, Mobile James Parrot, b Parrot
Benton, Mo; Geo McCord, Mrs NJ L McCord and
servant, CIV Butt, " Bull, Mobile; R II Bayly
Robert Bailiff, city; c G Bass, William NJ Chase
Texas; G w Goodoe, Ky Mrs Lizzie Holmes, Mr.
Holmes. Miss Morgan, La; Thos w Wilson, w G
Thicker, n =; Longure, R Longuire, Thos J
McCants, 7 Zylks. Camden; Mrs H Dawson, Balti-
DePrecisto, Havre; r A Stewart, La B Chappell,
Wilbur's Express; Geo L Williams, Memphis; II H
Byrn, Miss y; NJ Daunis, Terrebonne G Newcomb,
city: Rev B Eaton, Galveston; c Hamilton, Eng
land; j Holland, La s Buckley, Nashville I G
J II Burgett. L NJ Legettes, Edw McGhee and lady
Miss; y Rogers, steamboat Imperial.
CITY HOTEL WClopton, Helena, Arkansas;
J Mansory, Waterman, Cordray, Gal
weston; v Heude, Jos Gorlinski, John Patterson.
Baton Rouge; W A Portwood, Miss Miss S Tur-
ner, La; Mrs J Dickson and children, Miss; L B
Holt, New York s Williams. N H C HI Pix, Tex
as; Geo G Phillips, J D Usher, Miss d WHEEL
don, Ga; Harrell Miss Harrell, Cal j Tacket,
R E Washburn, Miss Thos Leonard and family,
La; W Ganyille. Mobile VIM H Turner, B j
Wather, Thomas Bass, Miss; H Levi, Mobile; A
Carrie, La; Burns New York Jos MEG North
cut, st Joseph, Mo; A Bate, Miss; j W Gordon,
Georgia; Milton Antony, W Wilson, Texas W
Spencer, Chicago; E Mann, D Cady, Texas;
s Higgins, J B Luster, city B F Smith, Ala; II
Henshaw, Bayou Sara; S G Tomb, Jackson Miss
a N y, Parker. Z Pearson, Canton; s H Guthrie,
A Taylor, Ill; M Stone, Ind j H Geddes, city
H G Q Brown and family, Miss; J B Peck, city;
j Bunch, Lloyd, 7 r Lloyd, Miss.
VERANDA HOTEL. Sam Jones, John Jones,
city; 0 Parsons, Geo Mortimer and lady. Texas
Jas Hands Avoyees; Mrs A n Tillon, st Louis
G Henderson, Texas; H Johnson, La.
MERCHANTS HOTEL.-Mrs Wilson, child and
servant, city; Colapton, La ]. Shelby Texas
+ A White, Va; G B Morris, Va; B + Owens,
Texas; 9 W Warthom, La; W H Claiborne and
servant, Bay st Louis; Eager, Bay st Louis;
DIR Hirey, La.
ST. LOUIS HOTEL.--Mrs Chase and servant,
La; W Conger, lady and servant, city; j
Meeker, city; Hope, city; Mr. Estouse, city: D
Galbraith, Memphis; Y Herman and family,
city; s Lesene, LII; Brookng, lady and serv-
ant La; G Q Ragand, La Santicilia, city; VIM
7 Bramhall, Boston; L S Watkins, n Y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04

! $40 bales cotton Pitcher Gootrch--l5l r w Eat.
| lin &co-s6 West, Renshaw 4 Cammack--77 Bran.
der 4 Hubbard-76 Thornhill &co-67 do j 4 b s
Kicks Seo--66 j Watt &co--63 Rotchford Brown
&co--60 Buckner, Stanton h Newman---4O BARLEY.
Johnson &co-s9 G Connolly &co-3s Williams &
Co.'S Citizen, Smedes &co--S6 Hughes, Hyllested
&co-35 Wright II Allen--3S Logan Soniat Il Clai-
borne-2S Fellowes &cO-25 Warren Gilmore &co
az billiard, Summers &co-2OFrellsen, Stevenson
&co-2OJ j Person &co-ls Farley, Jurey &co-ls
Nugent &co--l7 Holloway & Smith--l6 do ellis.
Ferguson &co--9 Cleveland Bros Sco-lO II Shep.
herd Jr-S Coleman, Britton 4 Withers-7 Davis.
Jenkins &co-6 Friedlander 4 Gerson-2 Gordon n
Castillo-Total l47l bales cotton
QUARANTINE sTATION-Per steamer Empire
Parlsh-25 hhds sugar go bbls molasses Hawkins &
Norwood-60 do Geo urquhart-50 do do "a hhds
sugar w X d urquhart-l0 do do Montgomery 4
WMte-1O do SO bbls molasses Rockford, Brown
&com4O do 10 hhds sugar Olivier-S bis oranges
ID Williams do pecans 20 scs potatoes Lambas 4
co--l7 scks rice + Jeanfreau-l6 do c Lew
suntries to c DeBlanc-A Kohn-W Il Uruuhart
w Thompson--Geo Urquhart-Pinant q Felop
-snndrles to order-Total IS hhds sugar 26O bbls
molasses.
ALEAANDRlA---Per steamer Indianola-77
bales cotton Carroll, Hoy Sco-50 w Jackson Sco
Is Rhorer &co-40 de Egana-27 w & d
urquhart-20 Ar Mtenberger Il Borron-l9 bales
cotton Pritchard X Flower-l7 o Nelson eco
Payne & Harrison-lO Warren, Gilmore Aces do
II tilly &co--6 Frellsen, Stevenson &co-l w Cox
&co-sundries to order-Total 1888 bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
STEAMBOATS,.
u PIPER MISSISSIppJ
s-rysrszzzzfz7y7Ez7 GREAT GEN.
49, ssg EHsssalEesssRg TRIAL ROUTE .fsY l.

Ty,6S, Cl3I{IfLIIEI1H,
ENC r.1 ssAssess1f9 TN AL ROUTE HNT
EEsefl
70 M o,n'sn
=. - r. "A II
One Of the following SPLENDID PASSENGER srEAu
Frs will leave New Orleans L. follows:
imperial. Capt. C. s. Rogers
October 20 November 49,
j. C. Svyon Observation-Disclosures. CAPT, Isaac II rcres
October 81 November 10
e. %. Capt. Bart. Bowen
November and %
" "'s wy ..t'',,'..'.,'... .'..tapt j. H. Woods
November and d
IA H Capt Geo Taylor
october " November and rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
Shipping SntfIIiaellte.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp Street,
Friday Morning, November 1, 1859.

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Robt Waterman, Boehner, for Matagor-
- da Bay, Goldenbow Il Lesparre
Ship Barbanus Webb, Hewes, for Liverpool,
Baxter, Lowell &co
Spanish brig Faraon, Barotan, for Barcelona,
A & NJ Heine
Brig Jno R Dow, Gurdon, for New York,
G w Hynson Geo
Schr Hornet, Mack, for Pensacola in ballast,
Master
Schr Victoria, Wilson, for Apalachicola,
G D Metcalf Geo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
Arrived Yesterday

Steamship orlzaba, Place, from 1ndianoa via Cal
STEAMSHIP, El,r ~ Taiayy neapsrWicks pay:
yia Kev Wast " AZ M;. MeM l9rh ia oct
elp WIN Lord y, brown, I'm st Thomas 18th ult.,
district 50 A"'A eise-oa
Ship Wheeler Robinson. 20 DAYS FIN BOSTON IN
'iip on as. l1'th., moore - days I'm NeWbury-
Shin .arath" ~ Suilan s eIatlon-5d dls 49,
sup a,afatnon, sandycke, I'm bordeaux, I'd Sept,
Chin uanmoh Wn,aI AmoA f Moo-Iu ulst 20.
VnrIa !. ot Soa Hun!oph, 70 days I'M New
Civ, uln.n w. oeo n osuick Ico-zd dlst rs
pa,t " elief' IN haVre, llth sept, to
DA''' ho'ei @oo-se oist %.
Arrivals mt the Carondelet Canal.
Schr Deer Island from BAY st Iouis
schr Alliance, FIN Bayou Lacombe.
Schr Georgia from Biloxi.
am s.o..,,a. &c.,. -..
(,utabopla Wa1Iar f,' II.
Gaiaa aaytor hne Mercy I'M y Louis
Canitnl pst;;, s, pa'os, rom rom fort Adams.
Belfast, Wray, FIN Memphis
Doubloon, Harrison, I'm Lake Providence.
indianola, RANSOM from Red River.
Cuba, Heirn, from Mobile.
down ligbt bro,;obt ~, ei;n VS., w e ~
S,l, wheeler, and FIN Quarantine Station ship
>, ohas Lunt.
fowboat J P Whitney, Whann, from the Passes
nn sh; AWE Mn snow and Glad Tidlngs-bro't
Towboat James / Nav puo,.
lowed down and to sea ON tbe e a masse ,it
ships Sandusky and Teresta bark Maipo@
e'
Bclow---coming up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04

man-l442 pkgs groceries $40 bbls flour 20 hlf and
80 bbis moasses rs bbls whisky l25 scks coffee so
bXs candles 46 hhds sugar 10 cks hams.
APALACHICOLA-P schr Victoria n bbls
Hour IS bbls pork 81 bbls whisky % bbls mslasses
bxs mdse.
ilVERPO0L-Per ship Barbanus Webb 1895
bales cotton. -.
BARCEL0NA-Per brig Faraon-4S5 bales cot
ton 600 slaves.
NEW YORK-Per brig John Dow--l200 bbls
moasses.
PENSACOLA-Per schr Hornet--In ballast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, FOR SOME YEARS
W resident of the city situation in produce
commission house,
The advertiser respectfully refers Nessrs Parnee Bro.
r. saomon, Esq (of f. j. Hart Co.. Clark Mosby Co.,
Nixon X Adams
Please address Advertiser nj this office ola If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
UNITED STATES

Leaves eycty WEDNESDAY, at 5 r. NJ
REGULAR BEND AND vICKsBuRG
sY n Paeket-lhr new and splendid fast running pas
$1,000 rSsenger packet steamer Ora nd Duke sara
xa-nszEs. sppeEaa master, will leave above for Deer
Creek landing, Lake Washington Landing Point Wor,hneton
Carolina Landing, Grand Lake Ashton Pchet Point Skin
With Landing stock Island Landing Lake Providence milf
kens Bend NickSbhrg WarrentDn Grand ulf Joseph
Rodney Waterproof Sactez, Fort Adams Land
ing Bayou sara Port Hudson Baton Rouge, Flguemne
hdonse and all intermediate landings For freight pas
sage IMPLY on board.
FIRGINIUS C. DENTzEI.
Advertising Agent.
r-The Grand Duke will take lazoo river freight re-.
shpDci at Nickshurg SEE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
Leaves on THURSDAY, lOih insr a,5p n
ST l.niiiS o. L. :, -

Leaves on TIL RSnAY 10Th inst at 3 T. NJ
81 Louis nrio and New Orleans Railrod Line
FOR ST. LOUIS-COSNECTISG At
NJ Cairo with the Illinois Central and At n .,rs
with the Ohio and Mississippi RnilrunJ-rh, nu.
SSs.s.EnHET egu!ar passenger packet steamer --.---
master, will leave for and all inertn.
date bindings Us ab2yc For freight through tickets 10 nh
points North, East Or West, apply board " "
his steamer ~ " " ''''''' "
pa. No berths considered engaged until pnd for
a plan Of the cabin be- scrr, y nm
Commercial Place. - '''' ''''Si VI
R The above steamer will take freight Menphi. Sptca,
NickShurg and all the Bends and will pa, attention to Mi
way and plantation business. ~ " VIZ
=, NlRG1SIUS g, DENTZEI.,
AGENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
-
STEAMBOATS,.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
UNITED Es

r. II > II n II X y
.tfHfa. AsEME W EEKEY MAIL LINE TO , nrT i
i0s4ssaa2sls4ssSS33 yICKSBURa. HI4sAf f2
=, 1hs magnificent u s. Mall packet ViclEsburg, capt D.
White master, will leave for Grand Lake.
rlaquemno Baton Rouge Port Hudson bayou Sara Rv
Lake Providence Stacks Island Landing Skpwiths Landing
Pielers Point Ashton Lake Washington Carolina IMndins
and AZ Point Worthn 1pts., every THURSDAY
steamer VlGkSBUR will take freight for Yazoo river
10 be re'shipped on steamers Dew Drop and Home
~, Icayes on SATURDAY, at5P M
ne magnificent u - Mail picket Natchez Captain r.
t;ea.hers will leave for Donad.onvie Plaqneminc Baton
Wa a @s nn Masoo Rodney s. Joseph Grand Gulf
Inc nn,ehsI CONNECTS yicksburg with Dew Drop
anu WI, nke freight for all landings tho high
as MitehWoon, al hlEi, wafer without detention,
above mentioned splendid passenger win leave on
their regular days without fail al he hour Amounted Al
attended to-. P''"P's anu a'''ui'J
These boats will not be responsible any letter or package
@ MONEY cweify or other valuabes unless regular
bulls OF lang taken specifying contents md yu and
the freight pnid for snu,be epose viii ba ,sI
by the passengers contained in their buisuapr ~ ~ ~
For freight passage apply board, or TO
j. j, PERSON & co
ielh II Corner of Catondelet Union strsats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, ut 3 r.
REGILl.AR NII,k SHItRl n ~. ,
aycs every SATURDAY, at 5 T.. n.
REGIIIAR NINL.SnItpE u
NEW ORLEANS AND yICKS-

NEW ORLEANS AND yICKs-
aS s h,4,? H. i 1 MAJ l.ne-nor bonaldsossle Pa
nsssssTs Red River Landing Fort Adams Na,ch.z VA
eFpoot, Rodney, st, Joseph. Grand Gulf Warrenon and
Ncksbnrg-Thn steamer Ghnrmer, Capt r G. Haln,ea
will leave as above tye,y TUESDAY, at O'Clock, p IL Re
The steamer Lucy uolcombc, Capt. W. G. Wilson
will leave above every WEDNESDAY, nj 10 O'Clock A.
running in connection with the tharmec, ~
90 ia Ca,aasslni ,' s4..e.
B-fhe connect ut yicksburg with the steam
Hope m Rocbuck for yayDo river