davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23

Waters steam plow (which has not yet
received the honors of cbristening) occupied
much longer time in getting up steam.
owing probably to the fact that all parts of
the machine were not in working order until
the wheels were put in motion. 1t is quite
new, several parts of the machinery having
been put together on the Fair Ground.
When everything was in readiness, steam
was applied, the monstrous driving wheels
revolved and the machine moved slowly and
steadily over the ground.
A roundabout course was not taken, as
with the Lancaster, for the purpose of
'showing off," but the machine proceeded
directly to its plOw-gangs. which stood on
the opposite side of the field. An immense
crowd of people followed and surrounded it,
watching its every movement with eager in
terest. The plow.gangs 1.-TWO in number)
are very unlike that OF Fawkes' machine.
Each consists of seven plow-shares, firmly
set in heavy frame of wood and iron, and
so arranged that line drawn in front of
the coulters forms the hypothenuse of tri-
angle, the base Of which is the line of the
first furrow. The shares are raised or de-
pressed by means of large screws at the cor
ners of the frame.
1t was with great difficulty that the crowd
could be kept back to give room for the ma
chine, and from its slowness in getting under
way, and their own unnecessary excitement,
doubts were expressed by some of the
lockers on as to the machines ability to
operate. But at length start was made,
and the machine moved steadily forward with
power which seemed to be irresistible.
The burrows were cut to the depth of full
five inches, and to the full width of nineteen
feet, the sod from every furrow being turned
as smoothly and handsomely as the best
plowboy in the country could have turned
it in the usual way. When the machine
stopped, the enthusiastic huzza of the crowd
indicated their satisfaction at the result.
Waters machine moves much slower than
Fawkes', but plows "land" of considerably
more than double the width, and, by com.
parison of the blowing done by each yester-
day afternoon, does its work in a much
more thorough manner. Its power is ire.
mendous, and astonished every one who be-
held its operation. 1t was worked with $50
pounds of steam to the square inch. The
inventors claim that it will plow 100 acres
in a day, but this probably is theory and
not practice. Judging, however, from the
demonstrations yesterday, it is likely to
carry the farmers, if it does not the pre-
MUM.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
Trial of Steam PlOvvs at the Uni ted
States Fair.

From the Chicago Times of Friday.
About noon, the steam plows began to
get up steam preparatory to the exhibition
of their abilities in plowing. The clan
CASTER" Mr.. Fawkes' machine, was the first
to get ready for operation. The machine
started, (the plows not being attached) and
amid the huzzas of the immense crowd by
which it was surrounded, moved off, taking
a circuitous course about the grounds, turn
ing angles and curves in any direction and
in remarkably short space with great ap-
parent ease, and finally proceeded to the
spot where the gang of plows stood. These
being attached, the machine was again put
in motion and passed in a straight line
across the area enclosed by halfmile
course, leaving behind it series of burrows,
jim all about eight feet in width. The ma
chine performed its work easily, and, so far
as it went, we'll /; but the plow shares only
turned up the earth to the depth of about
two inches. 1t is claimed that the machine
will make the furrows Of any depth that
may be desired, and, Theoretically, this is
undoubtedly the case The plow-gang con-
sists of six common plows, minus the han.
dies, which are secured in frame at the
required distance from each other, and fas-
tened to the machine by chain from the
end of the beam. By elevating and depress.
ing the beam, the depth of the furrow may
lie regulated, and the plow shares also ac-
commodated to inequalities in the surface of
the ground.
The machine moved, both with and with.
out the plows attached, with the rapidity of
about mile in six or eight minutes. At
this rate, the machine should plow between
sixty and seventy acres in day of ten
hours, but if in practice it shall accomplish
one half of this, the invention may be
claimed as triumph of inventive genius
and mechanical skill.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23

The correspondent of the Traveller, writ.
ing from Camp Floyd, under the date of
August Is, describes the assassination of
first Sergeant RALPH PIKE, of the 10th in.
fantry, who was shot in front of the Salt
Lake hotel, by Mormon named SPENCER.
The murderer had escaped. PIKEs funeral
was attended by three regiments of infantry,
the officers of each regiment being in full
uniform, ETC., and by Gen. JOHNSON. Sew
eral other assassinations are charged on the
Mormons, and great excitement existed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23

IT is stated that the atlantic Monthlu
now returns to its publishers net income
of twelve thousand dollars per annum.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
NEW SERIES-NO. 1876.
Letter from Tamar2c X.

Black Republican Meeting at WAbashaw--J udge Coope
and Woodford on the Rostrum--Miserable Failure
Great Day for the Democracy, &c.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11

20. -. sAsN'k eA'7W,Ns
anele nave oeen no Ieceipss r specie ~ rssk !.
al y, IN our iass 70 me Wafsr Worfs60a
psny. Inc position Of tins company, anes oblisa-
I,ons 70 .ne Guy ana community are nos l1y under
5000 onaer tne scs cooperating ne sonnnssd
nans' tne Denk or tne company wae required TO
erect Waser wor.s ana spend siooSoo per an
nun sowards supplying the inhabitants q sssoF,
-. WIN "a'er' Du' .ne cnal.el ooes ~ f4Ple:9s
sne'ner .ne company snaii e1pend slvlsu1pefRt7e
any annually or TOT such length OF time ~ me Board
:, nse Exon deem proper Ihe company did
y n'ne years LOT 'ne 5sa,
= ssusu sney woud nave spen. mofe pey mao =
speuu, /" .neir resources would hafe1 aapittefja
tine aas s s.a'e .. Louisiana however Dssti su on
sas sy aess.,.n =. alsoufsng slgSs0o ~ annam
"aa Mo.eover tne c4aItM 81 ne bans
y, "a' ue'iarea iofleaed, under the act OF ls42nnd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11
: glitter @..asnttlllgltlalts.stl
D CRESCENT, OFFICE. No 10 Camp

% eansenar sssSs7 NJ on "a Gam; i M, street
General Remarks-.tThe, Weather--Busi
---Thf sRlver-Recelpts OF Produce for the
Y 4Wsek--The late Disaster on the Ohlo-Tlhe
al Antel0pe-Large Trip-sThe Cunlterlandr
3 RtYer--Latcst from Aboye--ArrivaIs yes-
tn ferday and .Sat4rhay-Departufes,t to-day.
The weather for the past two days has been warm
Ion Saturday acknowledgement Oh yesterday pleas.
ant1y Business on the lsyee had tile appearance
Of activity on Saturday, without being peeuniarily
remnnerative to the steamers. The departures were
numerous, and mostef thepaekets left with trips III
goodly size butthe very low rates of freight do hot
allow of much prolific the carriers The busy lea!
sons on thewane And The bulk bf business is traus
acted The river continues to rise add last evening
was within seven and q half inches, at high water
mark with every prospect that twill reach The high
estpont of Inst year., e'r3Ya j bfai14 4;t .gorss
The arrivals Of river steamers at odp leyee for the
week ending last Friday noon we're sixtyfour. Tie
receipts OF staple produce fou the week wete as FOL-
follows :: ftcotton, 2as40 bales ;of rtcbaJco 2s42
hhds.; Of sugar 424e hhds and bbls. 81 nplasses.
1858 bbs.; of -four, 17,7l9' bbls. Of corn, l2,als
sacks; and .qf .dfgy sailed pork, AZ 600 lbs.
TIE ball Of the steamer David White has been sold
for $1,000 Ills to DO used for wherf.boata at Ken.
lucky Citysl7*s'f = aa,, s7i;'si,s,i., ! q M
The steamer Antelope, which has been laid up at
louisville Y re.it, wasadvertised to leave again for
Qreaps on the 9Th inst ,sf. 3 NJ 49, .,s,.,,
The inspectors ofPittsburg issued licenses to
81 engineers and Sc pilots during the month Of
March and refused the license Of VIM. Burlington as
pilot. stss .i,ifst 5.s-. Xxx. ,,s.r.5f.,i
1.-The +. O. Twiche, which arrived here Friday
evening, had on beard 500 hhds tobacco shipped at
Nashville, and obtained IS per hid, freight. She
brought cotton from Nashville at 81 % per bale and
received 30 cents per hundred pounds for pound
freight. "a siiSf.4 AK lSfs 80 YaT Il
lhe Cumberland river was fallia oasthe Sd, with +
nearly seyep feet wataf1oh the shoals. Captain
AcComas states Shat on the 1T inst, while
on tie river he experienced e heaviest fall Of Tsn
hesyer before Witnessed, caused the river to rise
nearly fourteen feet ms few hours, btithe watsrs
receded as fapidlyas thsasrdseof s1sA1' ,ssah
Or Latest accounts from above are To the efact
hat all the upper rivers are gradually fecedhg with
he exeepton'of the Illinois, which, was still swelling
II The yicksbufg Wig Of the stu inst says'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11
The following were the changes for the correspond
ing week last year:

For the corresponding week in 1857 there was a a
decrease in long and short loans of s7s7 $685. -.,
The Exchange market was active to-day. The,
operations in sight and short sight funds on New
York reached fully half million dollars, at rates from
fraction below par to par and 18th prem the latter
the counter rate, though there were round amounts
of checks sold at par-that is in sums of s25 900 to
$4,000. Good sight drafts ruled at from par61hth
dis. Double AL par. Five days sight commercial,
bills dis. Sixty days sight under good inquiry at
oil and Ii dis.-extreme rates from H@l5 discount;
Sterling was taken at los2@lO94 dealers buying
rates, though we must quote 1903 as having been
paid for some bills Document bills 1Os@l0s4 up to
1888. Francs without change, ruling from 52O@5.l5
on Paris direct. "a Il
The following is the amount of exchange held by
the hanks for the mast five wears at tb;s t;ma -e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11

SUGAR. The sales were confined TO 800 to 400
hhds. at unchanged prices. Fair to Fully Fair CO.
6sc. u b,3 e.ssss!sl, j sla.s il,is.ssSl ,sts.s i
MoLAssEs. =. Some 40 bbfs sold at2s@soc. i'll
Fermentihg apd sol @sle. % gallon for Prime. Il,
FLoUR ..ts. We noticed Gales Of about 1900 bbis,,
including $50 Sit LsuiaISuperAne at e5 co. 100 Extra
at Sc 81, s0 at sb go, and Tennessee Extra on
private ~ 80 ''''A = IS. ? p frs.
GRAM. 1.-The sales II Com emhliss some 1000
Sacks comprising 300 Mixed in storeat s5c 500 at
&c.,, 400 Prime Winter IN two lots at IS, and ls
Fancy White at soc.a5 bustlel !. gDf Oats, a few
small l4ts we're sold Ct previous Brah We
heard Of no transactions. si;os G,ysssitt ss.'i
PROVISIONS. The sales eof Pork included 100
bbis io!, at $ls; and 10 bbs at SIC fof NJ, O. ANA
sl7 q Dbl for Ness. IN Bacon nothing Of any mo-
ment was done, Offers Of s83 and I'D b. vera
refused for Shoulders, and Ribbed Sides held ut and
ecsa. ;Lard was dull and we Heard Of sales. -
CoyFEB 70 The sales were cohhqsd Is sls bags at,
He, and 15oatii!at ssa tbssr., sNif. n.
"a GusNY BAGsgt. 200s bales Medium we're sold at
lO4c t',s-fit ehn! II iR3c. tSsir ~ s9baGI
Y wHisky dia1 lot hear II q la of any i,esob
Sequence dali ,olay5cf es3 .r. /.
FRElsrTs! Cotton was shipping ts Liverpool ut,
I'd. to fill up. :ios,1z,i.. zsTslf % sLeas'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11

In stocks and bonds there was lull to-day. A
sale of jackson Railroad fBct. construction bonds
made at S. and interest," and lot of city bonds
endorsed by the jackson Road and the, Opelotisas
Railroad sold at s6A and interest, which is send
ing them up to nearly SO. "stF
Statement of the Banks of this Citu for the ,peek
ending Saturday, 4AprH 8, 1859. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11
IN PRESS-GRoBE's NEW METHOD
For the Piano Forte.


~ u The undersigned publishers beg leave to an
month of April, 1859.
good instruction boo for the Piauohns long been wanting
ana MI CHARLES GROBE has performed the bor in get.
nns his one In mot admirable and satisfactory
~ VIII prove itself to be OF the valuable guides in the
instruction Of the art of playing the Piano.
the authors welknown rapablity and long and
devotion to the task of elementary teaching
Se s.Ghg reason to hope that the public bs fur
, p,S s thorough systematic progressive and entertain
We recommend n IN taacbars o,d nun;,s nc
20 me purposes of elementary instruction than
any others with which are acquainted
The plan pursued in this work IL the same ms
tnal deYeioped n ollendos enchins languages
win the simplest elements The progress made
Will oe gna SO hat every perfectly inievble
AND be rendered OF positive valne the ppi Eyerv
practice ''''i'' ''e'soAs "
This method Will undoubtedly provide teachers with well
dgesed prog essye aud entertaining plan by which sound
and correct knowedge the playing the Piano may he
acquired with comparatively little and in 30 short
time as viii almost incredible to those who have
themselves to some of the tedious systems
work coptHns ten illustrating tte DIFF
ferent positions and 6ngpres and also az
tpe gthpr. YiHf,E iaI3flfl ESjsS N i1Fs.-
dts accuracy and have never been
eqpFed in any musical hse
fEeP the press in this or other country - ~
1he prlce Oh work will be Sa bound in cloth So
Copies will be sent bya#il fee Of postage on he ecrrt
ne married pIine I.EE WALKER Pubiisllers, =
And will be for sale By r. F. WERLEINSss.
e. my I'm eti t'ayaso Camp street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11

Children three old and three
nd to twelve old hafpce all twelve years
sgllfare.
Family tickets IN PACKAGES Of twenty be hsd the
HES reside the line Of the procure pack
ages Of twenty five for their personal reduced
The Company prepared to forward Pack
Ares Of all kinds place with which they have
uor receiving from delivering the docil of patrons
T. S. WILLIAMS
jazz II Master OF TRANSPORTATION.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11

Horse Car will leave the city every morning at O'Clock
and the Lake night hour after arrival
the last steam train.
Extra special trips when requred, n-tyng the
drctor.
The trains will stop the House. GENTLY Ridge
when called upon, mail trips hut conductor
must have timely notice. nj IF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11
ID soH ~ a skkEEzAAnss6, RThRks

s1d after January 1859 Passenger Trains will leave
New Orleans twice daily at 7. A. NJ $50 p NJ arriv
ing at Canton at $50 p. M. and Gas A. M.
hsiarning wiz leave csn,en st7a M and 6b2 p NJ
ar.sinE ~ Hev Orleans At $50 NJ and $40 A. NJ.
Ll0P.M ~ - ' ~ e' 90
FREIGHT must be at tho Depot by o'clock p NJ on The day
previous TO the departure Of the train will lay over
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11

This is large curtailment for one week. It is,
however, voluntary. 1t confirms our opinion that
there has been considerable doing under speculative
views. For instance, cotton purchased here month
ago at ll@114c., has been sold this week at lilo
l2c., there have been other investments The de.
posts have fallen Off This is to be expected, and
they will continue to decrease for some weeks Our
banks however, do not discount largely on their de
post line-that is, certain sum is considered
limit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11

With some of the companies there has been an
augmentation of premiums since the last balance
Sheets The Louisiana, Home, Union, Star and Hope
suffer very trifng losses by the late fires. The Cres
cent, Sun and Merchants suffer the most, but com
pared their resources the losses are far from large
They will only have to call in few of their demand
loans, or perhaps sell few bank shares or bonds
Since the conHagrations the demand for insurance
has greatly increased, many citizens coming to the
conclusion that it is about as well to be protected
Policies can be obtained for almost any amount even
down to one hundred or two hundred dollars. The
sympathy of the public ought not hereafter to be ex
pected in case Of loss where any owning anything
insurable, negects to avail themselves of the many
opportunities presented for security and safety by our
numerous local companies and insurance agencies.
They who think Of nsuring their lives better insure
their worldly effects, and take the money they would
pay or throw away from year to year for life insnr
ance, and deposit it in good Savings Bank for &C
cumulation.
The great feature in some circles following the
late fire is the Bear action among dealers in scrip
The Bears are invoking harvest, or rather expect
ing to reap one They prepared to assist all who
hold scrip Of either of the Offices Money is, how
ever, toocheap large sacrifices to be expected
by holders of scrip.
Regarding the general money market there Is very
little to be said this evening. The supply is ample
for all legitimate purposes and pursuits yet, with
most of the banks during the week the offerings for
discount exchange have kept even pace with the in
come Some variations, Of course which can be seen
by closely examining the figures.
To-day there were negotiations of 8, lO@12 months
paper at the rate u Get for choice names.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11
e.. EEsHg6l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- - sz-Ss NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD

4 Express,
toce In the Railroad Building Camp street opposite La.
iayette will deliver OF the city, Bag
EHse Packages Specie Bank Notes. Jewery etc. received
the Railroad, Or otherwise, may be entrusted their
cnaree Q. same with and dispatch any
point on the Gent Northern Railroad the Southern Railroad
or the Mississippi Central Railroad receiving that
either at the Express Office Offices
individuals. " ~ "
On approaching New Orleans the Baggage Master go
through the Train and receive Checks ali
wishing their Baggage hotel residence
The Company will be responsible for all articles placed
IN charge Of the Baggage Master
EXPRESS CHARGES. IN ADDITION TO RI. FREIGHT:
R.tra han
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11
MIsClLLANEOUs.
CHARLES HE1DsIEcK cHAMFAaNE-

This celebrated Wine OF the shove brand has
been and will continue to be- received by the undersigned in
quantities 70 meet increased demand Of dealers
Thoroughly satisfied the strongest EVIDENCE
that from the closest nesl descendant Of The old and
r established house Of Hedstck Co. Rheims they have
tax hold Of i with bring claims
distinct before he public generally here
toore The superior quality article must satsy INV
that its emana lon Is from where great attention
well thorough experience have been brought IN
Us production Charles Hedseck has his mind
the perfection Of his wine and making worthy the
Frequent visits the United have enabled him
fully 10 understand and appreciate the shes Of
consumers and OF his having pronted by that information
evidenced by the Champagne presented for palate
the connosseurn wine rich bopoue and
general excellence The varieties of brands Champagne
tend greatly donp to confuse the
of good and genuine wine must ok for Charles Heidseck
In full on the label well the corks and capsules
7. ". BAYAUp Go. ..
General Agents for North America New York.
The Charles Hedseck b. obtained In quantities
under mentioned Houses. besides many others named
and at retail with all the principal hotel keepers
i. j. HART CO..
J.H. !. N. MARKS
.-e sEWELL Z: TAYLOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11
6WlI sd HShFhRsRss sxf 4 s2''s

RgMHALIEN & CO.'S ISLAND OF CUBA
EAPkESS receive and forward I'll kinds and
5,sght TO Hayana hatanxaS Csrdena villa Csra saxua ia
Srsnds kemedo. Nueviias, Puerto Principe Santiago de
Cuns Trindad Cisnfuegcs with the En-
Rsessss q Wells Fargo Co. Darlington Co. United States
change Company or the United States md Europe
feio u st. Charles 1T, under St Charles HoteI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11
eATr EE 'M!I'A:lR,YEr

n I'd { Ts1is sndJEFFERsoNDfTys April g, 1882
The market for gattle was firm in favor of pur
chasers. Choice Kentucky vas hela at 'l2c., and
Tetas at log st t' ota 1ES5E s, our quota
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11
Rse1s!aimJ! % .I,I, !, !,

- .pl.fgl,,. ..afTl FEICK5l:IlAi. 7ssViL - -
Eel rattIs Wsstsr9 fsss quality 9a@il
i!seef Cattle, Texas nde per head eJJ. ..-ss
Beef Texas nfsEot, per hesd, Is q.
Sheep g aots ordinary good per heaa.:ial
Sheen. choice, pei head.... 20'@
Mich Cows ordinary head. OO75 q
Mileh Cows per head CHOICE. ..t...,...,... 6a q
veal Cattle SODA q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11

SUNDRIES-oN BOARD SHIP PEPPERELL, from
~ Bordeaux below coming up
CLAREImSo casks good ordinary and family.
net Nantes '' ''>'9 IA vii VI No"ae
CORES-3T bales fine and superfna Ere,ch IF IN noo .5
IL, 900 each; bale Of 600 laca nemiohn Corks ' w
DRY PRUSES-6O ca es in cases nj d ;ars of aTr.,t
shapesa and sizes. ~ " - jazz VI u'ueseh'
BRANDY-22 quarter and Ia eighth nnas or fo,-, nrot
Rochelle, Lancet. For sale by
S. D. GRATIAA 4 CO.,
In2o 20 Gustnmhcuse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11

Total general deposits. 49,. gssgs..$24,54
Sl6,25O,TgO s2fbiF5.92t s9,49s, 76l
Comparative Statement Of the Banks of this .Citu
for Itco Wsefs. ~ 49,

Actual decrease oflong and short losnsfssths s,
week.......... 1t.!.e. .esfs.s!s... S95S05l
The following is the comparative Statement Tof
loans discounts, mortgages and pledges which m
cludes active movement, excepting exchanges and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11
PATHWAYS TROPICAL ROOFING-

X ATHMAN'S TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper and superior to other used Southern
Its tested and recognized Qualities ara
LIST. DuRARILITY-equal 10 the best slate roofs
I'd. IMFEkMEABILITY tn anv otLar N, ,r.,.
or leaks being possible. ' ~ NV ~'
3d. BEAUrY- presents en- Doth and pran,ta srs,.
4h. CHEAPNESS-It costs much iess Than thn.ob q is
good slate roof and even less than ths inaeo,
composition roofing heretofore offered TO The nnbIic
cost Of Cutters and valleys. "
9Th. INCOMBUSTIBILITY-It will resist fire. hetc- than
slate root. ~ NV 's' "
9TH coNvENIENCE-It will soften under the hea. Of
ms cDnae and protects the interior OF buildings the
intense heat Of summer. $40
h spL1D1TY-1 becomes harder and smoother from expo
be upon roofs of any sone and hein NJ HE,
wegh oes not require heavy raftes support while
no corrosioh and breaking require repars
The TROPICAL ROOFING" is chemical compound of
substances which are pecnar aIone cpn;rt
In proportions discovered by actual experiment and
in this city. ~ f''s
Testimonials the correctness of the shove ara In tho h.,s
Of the agent and may be verified by any nerson him.
before contracting. ' 1e
All orders left at the Post.ofce, E. No. 2 will b.
promptly attended to; or apply to
, j. G. KATHMAN,
Rienyt lIe nd Marag
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-11
7 E x A S =.
CALIFORNIA

To sail on TnEsDaY the 18th a.ril, at eA.M.
NMlEk1 mas Of rehnantepec-The U. s. mail steamship
, s-ss-n<aS COntZacoRlcos, Wilson, commander will
eaye her wharf at the foot of st Joseph Tuesday the
I'm Ap with the California mails and For pas
cabin and Storage, apply at the off e Of the AN
=. LoUISlAN. TEHUANTEPEC CO.,
m LET stroa