davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-10
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that will apply to the Hon.
IN Board Of Supervisors Of Dorado County, CalIEOr.
MA for renewal Of License 10 keep Toll Bridge, for
year. across the South Fork ofthe American river
Chill Bar, at their meeting in December, 1850
thereafter a. the same can be heard.
Chill Bar. Nov. 0sth, 1sSo.-8s-5w
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-10
Billiard Table for Sale.

Excellent Billiard table for sale or to Let on the
n most reasonable terms. Apply to
PlscervillC, November 2Sth, 1859.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-10

EXCEEDINGLY Gross. Salt Lake Valley
Tan copies a notice Of triple marriage in
New York, and appcnds the following: We
saw, week or two ago, walking down Main
street from the direction Of the Presidents
Office" man accompanied by fur ladies'
An mir Of slight perturbation in the party,
mingled with evident expressions of satisfac,
ton and happiness, led us to inquire who they
were? Some one present informed us that
they were party who had been to President
lonng'S office to be married, and that the
four ladies had just been united in indisSolublc
bonds to the man accompanying them. That
we suppose, might be termed marriage in gross
How quietly he must pass his time.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-10

-NNTio*Nt. CONVENTION. the Wash
ington correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun, III
u late letter, says: at is stated that the time
for holding the National Democratic Conven-
ton at Charleston will be fixed for the 18th OF
April" The reason for holding it thus early
we presume is on account of the apprehcnded
unhcalthincss of Charleston in warm weather,
whiclimight prevent delegates and visitors from
being present. The next steamer will proba-
bly, bring Us something definite as to the time.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-10

TnR BEsT PuRIUER OF THE BLooD-IIall's Sarsaparna
elbow Dock aud lodide Of Potass.-20,Sm.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-10
BRICK !! BRICK 4! BRICKII!

A LARGE LOT OF BRICK ana HAxR.
"A (Hor pIaStering) on hand and for sale low. A.;
Inquire Of the undersigned, ct the Cary House.
23-2m q RANDALL
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-10

families are making permanent mountain
homes at every available spot. Its streams
are bridgcd in the most secure and complete
manner, which gives it decided advantage
over all its competitors. *"*
Gov. Willard, Of Indiana. lately made very
eloquent speech at ST. Paul, Minnesota, of
which the D'm"cydt gives spirited report
In reply to the irreprcSSibe conflict" doc.
trinc, the Governor SNid the men Of the South
and the men of the North stood Shoulwr to
shoulder in the war of the Revolution. Wash.
ington thought it no disgrace to drive the
British from Boston, or Morgan. with his
Southern riilcmcn, To encompass BurgOvnc's
defeat ut Saratoga; neither did the Quaker,
Grccn. of Rhode Island. deem it wrong TO I'm.
sheath his sword and drive the British from
the CarolinaS. Our fathers blcd Silc By side,
and were buried in the same graves they
hvqucnthcd the common inheritance Of liberty
and union to their children: they implOrc,l
them tn nc hrothrrs. oh, let il he S.s.-Ge
m, 4 united pcoplc Hold fast TO the govern.
mcnt as created 10y our fathers -adhrring to
1t with fidelity and patriotism. Pour into this
our country every child from n foreign land
who loves liberty. And if we have not enough
Of land for the millions who seek to live under
rur Institutions, send out our eagle, and bring
in new territories. II he can find no better
resting place, let his talonS fall upon Cuba
in On, conqurIing until this great continent
is ours, and the islands Of the seas are Scntrie,
at our doors Stand faithful to the CnnStitu.
ton! Execute Your part Of the contract.
>~S~~
SrrnrN DEArM, PRoHAnI.E SUUIpE or "Dow
JrNIoR San Francisco UcrdM Of Mon.
lay, describes the death Of Eldrilgc e. Paige,
better known aS Dow, Jr., author Of the Ia.
nous Patent Sermons lie was one Of the
editors Of the Go6icn Era he died on Sun
lay night in the most loathSome wrrtchcdncSS.
M pen can describe, no language express, the
'ntcnSity Of nth, the squalidnesS Of poverty,
the inviiabIe misery Of the apartments in
Ahich this man, unattended, nnrarrd for, had
hrcAthcd his last and resigned bis soul to the
Creator. Ten years ago. Mr.. Paige was the
editor and proprietor Of ;hc .Nr York Mr.
Jury, paper at that time remarkable for it,
punGcnt wit, its provcrhial good humor. and
the practical as well as charitable views it OK.
pressed of men and things. The patent Str.
mons Of" Dow. DR., were collected and pub.
liShcd in book form, and achieved n celebrity,
particularly in England, which was very graf.
Wing I" the author. Rever>cs however,
overlook Mr. Paige and he lacked the moral
courage, as it apprarS, To look them in the
'a"c aud tramplr them under his feet, and at.
ter n short contest he caIac u this country to
better his fortunes. lie had, however, con.
nactcd II love for strong drink. and this terri.
ne TEND pursued hun to his grave. Soon
after his arrival he wrote for the Sun, then
N its mrIiii,n. and his writings were univvi.
sally commended
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-10

bly, bring Us something definite as to the time.
1t is stated that the Masonic Fraternity con-
template the raising of fund of 500, 900,
portion Of which is to he devoted to the build
ing of Masonic temple at the scat Of the Fed
cral G ,vcrnmcnt, and the revenue to be de
rived from it to be applied to the purpose of
establishing house for the support and cdu-
cation Of the orphan children Of deceased Ma
sons. The proposition has been most favora-
bly, received throughout the Union, and the
amount proposed could be easily raised. 1t is
to be a voluntary contribution, and placed in
the hands Of Trustees, selected from the Lodges
in Washington City.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-10
L. A. UPSON & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
CHAS. w. BARNES.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES
CrOckery, Provisions, Flour, Grain,
Produce and General Merchandise.
Main Street Opposite the Theatre, Placervlle.
WEsr In receipt Of the largest and best selected
w stock Of
Groceries, Crockery, &C.,
Ever oerered In Placervlle which selling EXCLC
sIVELY FOR CASH. and vt prices that will defy compeIi
tho
Only Cash Store in Placerville,
We shall offer better Inducements to the trade, than any
house In the City We would advise all who wish to
suit their interest to give call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Our goods selected with especial care. All Of which
warranted. We keep constantly on hand large sup
ply Of Quicksilver, from the
New Idria QuicksIlver Mines,
The purest and best articles in the State, which we will
sell at the lowest Cash prices.
All order promptly filed and goods delivered In any part
Of the city free " charge.
l-sS" GIVE Us CALL .-1t1
La. TYSON co.
PIaccrvie, Oct. 10, ls59.-3lH
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-10
FOR SALE.

SPAN Of good work horses, suitable for the harness
n or saddle Also, good freight wagon capable q
carrying from 00 To 1000 pounds Of freight The wagon
10 nearly with Iron Axerees. Alec the ho1ee 0na
lot the Moth side Of Hangtown Creek near the QgH.
TAIN DEAocRAT Once, formerly occupied byMr GlOMbsr.
Pacerville, Nov. 18th, 1859. ~
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-10

From Sacramento Ia Pia"rrville ........ ~ miles
&" Phc-r' ~" tn Lake NNll', station. ?.
Lake Valley Station IL Gcn"a, .... 81
" Geu"a to Carson Ci:v. ............ l%'t"
Carson Cny To Virginia CEy, ..... IA"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25
"oUR COUNTRY Always but Right Wrong our0 Country"


curiously contrivcd lock, and upon this the
tobacco rested. A pressure of the thumb or
finger upon this plate discharged the weapon.
In order to cock it the plate had to be rrInov-
cd. Aud now comes the Internal feature of
the cOntrivancc. The powder used in the lit
tic barrel was CaZaubOn's own manufacture.
and very powerful. For wad piece Of felt
was used, and on the top Of this was the mis-
sile which did the mischief The boy had
two Of them with him, stitched up in the lin
ing Of his cap. lie took them out and show
cd them to me. The projcctilc was tiny ar
row, not larger than cambric needle, with
one end sharp, aud the other beat down to
thin feather. 1t was Of fine steel, but coated
with grccniSh yellow substance, which was
the most virulent and speedy poison that the
chemists art could cOnc0ct That needle
once within the course Of tho blood, and death
was already at the heart Its wounds no NOR
tal eye could detect. 1t puncturcd the skin
not SO palpably aS tho prick Of pin. lie
who sent it OH its fatal crrand made sure Of
his aim, generally striking the neck, aud the
victim would fall into insensibility ere he
could comprehend what had hurt him.
returned to Castcllanc with the hoy; and
having left him IN charge of the sub project,
WYNN 81 "'"'S WIN anu WCllL u
the factory. Monsieur Cazaubon was surpriS-
ell to see me back 50 soon; but he was more
surprised when asked him to take walk
with me- and when called in the gcndarmr,
and babe him put the handcuiIs upon the
agent, he was ready to sink 10 the floor. We
had him secured before he had sense enough
to resist. and he was conveyed to the Office Of
the sub.prclrct without trouble. At first he
denied everything; but when he found that
this would not avail him, he swOrc he would
Kill the boy.
In due time Monsieur Louis Caznubon was
tried aud condemned to death aud the pre-.
feet Of Disnc took possession Of the Internal
machine. Before the william was executed he
confessed his ciimrS--told how many years
he had worked to perfect his fatal instrument
and produce the poiSon-and also owned that
the boy Henry had been driven to help him
through fear Of his life.
So the rascal was executed. Henry Dupin
spent two years in confinement, and was then
set free, and commenced an honest life. As
for me, got all the praise | deserved, and
perhaps more. At all events, Ind done the
country some service, and the people were not
slow 10 acknowledge it.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25
NUMBER

"Do you know Il yOu no-souloa - ~.
lied, sQuash-heAded old night-Owl, you-gcs,
hay-hookin', corn-cribbin, sbdAaf 6hdSn'.
cent-shavin', within Of nothin' yOIt-- a6.
kicks like dumb beast, bat I have reduced
the thing to . science4"
The Yankee had not ceased to advsncs,
nor the dandy. in his astonishment, to retreat;
and now the motion Of the latter being aCcele.
rated by the apparent demonstration on the
part Of the former to suit the action to the
word, he found himself 10 the (" social hall ~
tumbling backwards over pile Of baggage,
tearing the knees Of his pants ~ he scrambled
up, and peFfct scream Of laughter stunning
him on all sides The defeat was total 4
few moments Afterward be was seen dragging
his own trunk ashore, while Mr.. Hitchcock
finished his story on the boiler deck.-N.
LOuih ReriZh
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25

nobleman affirmed that the money was not his.
lie had given this desk to . former valet ol
his, whose address he gave the ViscOunt.
This valet was now a wealthy shopkeeper
in Pail Mall. lie told the Viscount that he
knew nOught of the money, but while in Italy
had sold the desk TO Count Luigi Settimanni,
who was immensely rich, in whose service he
then was.
The NiScount set out for Italy, and went to
ltavcnna, where Count Scttimanni lived. lie
recognized the desk, but avowcd that he had
never placed any money in 1t. He sent the
Niscount, however, to the SignOra Laura L.,
former prima dOna of the San Carlo, at
whose house, in his gay days, be had forgot
ten his desk
The SignOra Laura recognized the desk, and
related that she had given it to the Russian
Prince Alexis b., in exchange for pearl COL
lar.
The ViScount set out for St Petersburg
lie was very happy. lie now had something
to dO-tO find the true owner Of the hidden
-moRey.- placed it at interest, in order
that IT might not run the risk Of being lost.
Prince Is. knew the desk, but declared that
he had never concealed single bank note in
it, lie told the ViScOunt that on leaving Italy
he had gone To Paris, and had given the desk
to ,lanScuSc Of the opera, Louise T., who
was not in the habit Of conccaling money.
Robert returned to Paris.
There he learned that after q life Of gal
lanlry and luxury, Louise =. had died in
misery, and that her furniture was sold by
her creditors. 1t was ut that sale that he
had bought the desk.
What to do now? lie could only think
that the maker of the desk had placed the
money there, or that it was there deposited
by the Spanish robbers who stole it.
The maker at London wrote tina: he knew
nothing Of it, and the Viscount learned that
the Spanish robbers had all been hurg long
since.
All, perhaps it was deposited in the desk
by the McXicanS lie went to Mexico, whence
he returned two months ago.
lie there discovered that one Of those into
whose hands it had fallen was q trappcr, who
carried on considerable trade in skins with
the Americans. This was sufficient. lie must
have been the man who concealed the bank
notes.
The ViScount continued his search, and at
last found one day at Vera Cruz very pretty
young girl of II, the daughter Of tho Mcxi-
can by French woman, who had como to
Vera Cruz as n milinCr.
In, answer to his questions, she told him
that she knew nothing Of her father, but
that he had been killed by Texan ranger.
She was extremely pretty, and, like SEN
siblc fellow, he married her, and having at
last something to do, returned to Paris with
her to enjoy the fortune Of which q singu
lar chance had put him into possession.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04

LOUISVILLE. Steamer Eclipse. 1857 hhds tobac-
co to Turner. 80 do Given, Watts &co. 40 Moore
i Van Culin. ,3S r II Short eco. rs r Yeatman &co
"a do Campbell, Mckee &co. "a do + Rodewald..
Is do Hewitt, Norton &co 10 do w II Crafts &co.
do McGregor Bankhead. 4 Fell0wes AGO. Z do
Rodewad &co. 6 do Soery &co. A do II NJ Sum
mers &co do w Robinson i Lane Maytield d
co. i do Mitchell ! do A Levi &co. ,23 do +
Lotspech &co 5 do Perkins &co. 20 bales cotton to
Henderson, Terry &co. AZ do J Williams &co. 3 do
Robson Allen. 10 ties hams Kennett, Blodd eco.
10 do r Geddes rs do J II 4 | N Marks &co, 20 do
Biscoe Simms. Is do Peters, Willard &ce. 26 bdls
iron Wreman. Az stoves } NJ Shater. g bbls eggs
f Delbondio. % do Dbl chesee Schneider Il Wise.
~ scs oats Given, Watts Eco &c boxs tobacco to r
Yeatman &co. "A bbls flour Moore Il Van Culin 80
rolls leather Roheson bennett &co. "a hxs tobacco
B Lotspech &co IA tubs butter 10 bbls eggs to
Schneider L Wise. go ties hams Hewitt, Norton &co
Il Dbl lard 5 c Mitchell AGO. I'll bbls flour casks
tics bacon Robertson g. McDougall so casks bacon
Fellowes &co. loo .cs corn Ethel &eo. 1850 do
| s G Michel Eco "a bbls whisky Wood Il Low. so
bxs drugs Payne 100 boxes candles Parmele
Brother. II bales cotton Campbell & Strong. 20 do
hotchord, Brown Geo.. IL do Walker, Hutchingson
@co. y Winston, Morrison AGO. .sundries to order.
| TOTAL ia bales cotton 5ll hhds tobacco
! 81 LOUIS. Steamer Crescent City 500 bbls -four
osiespy McCanley IS drums IA bbls fish A d Grief
MOO .zz CHS bacon $50 kegs lard w S Wright Acc.
Sl bags corn SIG bbls flour Ii bxs mdse 36 pcs cast
logs hofiei Gayle &co. Is bags corn Ovelton 4
e.. s24 do George shaw &co $50 bbls -four to a
Thompson &co. l0ss pigs lead S ii Kennedy SEQ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04
vICKsBURG PACKETS.
S9sss. - UNIFIED STATEas TIKI Ts:s
ss;AssYslLs II WEEKLY MAIL LINE suSsS,s
:

, f~.. UNIFIED STATT1S TIKI U.s.
r. WEEKLY MAIL LINE lEuST.s
sassSaa4SE2s . VIC U r g. sSssssasaasssRsszs
TUESDAY, at s O'Clock p. NJ,
s. Apologize will leave for Donaldonsi1e Paquemns Bato,
Rouge Port Hudson, Bayou Sara, Red River Landing
Adams, Nntchez, Waterproof, Rodney, ST. Joseph Grand
Gulf, Wsrrenton and vicksburG, EVERY TUESDAY,. =.
oc ock P. NJ
The vicksburg with the steamer Roe
Duck ard will take freight for all landings
high Greenwood.
THURSDAY, at 5 O'Clock p NJ,
The magnificent U. s. Mail packet VfetsEs1ras
Capt j. ". White will leave for DonaldsUnviiio Paa
mine Baton Rouge Port Hudson, Bayou Sara, Red River
Landing Fort Adams Natchez Waterproof Rodney, ST.
eph, Grand Gull, Warrenton Eicksbnrg Miken's Bend
Lake Providence Stacks Landing skpwith Landing, Pill
cher's Point Ashton, Grand Lake Washington Carolina
ing and Point Worthington, EVERY THURSDAY, al .
O'Clock 2. NJ.
The YICsSBURG connects a; vicksburg with the
steamer DEWDRoP and will take freight ali andinga Oh
the Yazoo river as high up Greenwood
SATURDAY, at 8 O'Clock p NJ,
The magnificent U. S. Mail packet Eatchez, Capt.
T. p eathers will leave for Donnldsouvile, Paquernne
Baton Rouge Port Hudson Bayou sara Red River Landing
Fort Adams hatcher Waterproof Rodney St Joseph
Gulf, Warrenton and Vicksbrrg EVERY SATURDAY at 6
o'clock P. NJ.
The steamer NATCHEz, connects at vicksburg with
the DEWDROP freight for I'LL adipgf
on the Yazoo river as higa up as Greenwood.
The mentioned pendio packets will leave
their regular days without fail the hou appointed
to their will be promptly and faithful,
attended to-
will responsible for any letter or pae1sg,
containing eweify other yaluabes unless reula
la of ldig specifying the wine
the freight paid for valuabes deposited With ths osTk
by the passengers, or contained in their baggage
CARROLL, HOLMES & CO.
jell tt Union Row. SO Gatonds,st Of,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04
RECORDERS COURTS.


RECORDER suMMsRs' CouRr. Charles Sweeney
alias John Williams, and John Wilson, alias John
Thomas, alias Black Ball. two of the death defying
fourteen who escaped from the Work Honse on Sun
day night, we're yesterday sent back 10 that nstitu-
ton, With their terms Of incarceration somewhat
elongated.
Henry Finger, charged by John Mathes with as
saut and battery, was made member OF the peace
society aid John turning out to be no better than
Henry, he also was initiated. Terence Rooney, by
wallopng his wife Catherine on Liberty street, and
Eliza King talking carburetted hydrogen to Sarah
Cassidy, at the corner Of Edward and ST Thomas
streets, were also added to the society. Fritz Hum
NEIL, and his mother Mrs. Hummell, were likewise
added to the society. upon the Recommendation Of
Charles DeSchwarz, whom they had fsticuifed and
Unprecedented at No. 1871 Carondelet street.
Catherine DUR, charged with taxing Margaret
Furnishing her husband with chair and an axe, had
the good luck to be discharged.
The following accused parties were arraigned and
booked Tor future examinations
VIM. Mackey, charged with violently beating
Thomas McCarty, knocking out one Of his teeth and
splitting his lip, on Friday last, on Grayier street
near st. Marc. Bail Of $500 given to appear the
llth.
Caleb Penuel, policeman, charged with dragging
Sarah g. Parks ont OF her house on Dryades street
and violently Gaming her, on Monday. Bail given tc
appear on the 10th.
The same officer, charged with violently Gaming
Mary Jane Jackson on Dryades street, Friday last
loaded end of the eune. Case fixed for the 9th.
Mrs. Hayes, charged with keeping and secreting il
her house on St, James street, between st. Thoma
and Religious, the girl Lizzie Rote, twelve or thirteen
years DID, Of whom Charley Young is tutor. Bal
given to appear on the llsh.
Fritz and Catherine Young charged with calling
Alexander Smith thief and dragging him aroun(
and punching him on Monday, at the corner
Tchoupitoulas and Thala streets. Bail given to ap
pear Ga the 10th. 49,
Mary Ann McGinn, charged with attacking AIDE
iaide Baifcar with . knife on Dryades street, and
bombardang Adelaides house with stones and
10th. 4Fr~"' - way
RECORDER WILTz's CouRT.- Charles Miller. charg
ed with stabbing with intent TO kill John Davis wa,
sent before the First District Court Davis fled IN
following letter, received from Miller
99s s'PARisa PnIsoa, April 2sth 1859
My Dear Sir Being confined between the wall
of this prison, cannot come to see you as nv wis
ere believe sir, II it would have been Ia my pow.
TO do1it. it would have been done long ago. for va
cannot beive how bad / feel to know that ha,
wrong you 70 much as did, for you have alwa
treated me friend. aud therefore, could not ha
any bad feelings towards you; if could not lla'
been under the influence Of liquor, this thing Won
nat have ever happen. and therefore, hope thai y,
20 indulgent about this case. and not DO hard again
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04
one that has for you all the respect which could
bear for its father. am yours respectfully, friend
and servant GAS T. MlLLER.p

RECORDER LoNG's CouRr. . Baptiste Larcade,
butcher yesterday made affidavit that at quarter past
three o'clock on Sunday morning whilst he was gong
being on his way from his residence to his stall in the
Port Market, he was met BY three men, disguised as
negroes, who fell upon him, gave him violent pea.,
ing, and robbed him of 500 in money CONSISTING u
bills on the Citizens and Louisiana State Banks He
mentioned certain parties whom be suspected OF being
the robbers, and warrant was issued.
Jean Hooper gave bail to answer to the charge Of
having several times slapped the ce Of peter Miller
a tha corner Of Eysian Fields and Josephine streets
A wsrrsnt Vas issued for the search Of . certain
house on Enghien street. in which J. A. Guyther de-
DARED his belief that two runaway sayes Of Judge
Dunbar were harbored and concealed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04
Leaves every SATURDAY, at5P.M.
Now Orlsnns. Monroe and Trentnn Rsnnlar pm

ffssn. n FOR TRENTON, MONROE, PINK
~. BLUFFS Castor Landing, Columbia Harrison.
burg Trinity and all intermediate landings OF
onacta aud Black Rivesrhe NV elegant aud swift n.
ming PASSENGER packet R. w. hctsne. John W Toba,
rSf1nfnner Work, Clerk leaves above O'CLOCK
T. NJ. Fol freight Or passage apply on board.
- NIRGfSUSG g. DFSTZEt.
~ Avertistng gent.
privilege Of r.shppng ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04

i6alsk ner Pagket--For Camden Direct, Ch,npng-
tssasssH nole Wilmington, Moro Bay, Pigeon Hills
Maie sti9e, ES'Ts Landing Alabama Lanting, ouaeha
lnn,ha riiosnrg Trinity and all landings the onl-
chltA and Black klvreIhe fine light splend mas.
senser PACKET Red CHER, Geo, H. Kirk master, Gn
place OF the Meseuser will leays above For freight or
passage having superior accommodations nppy board
my4 AIyert;sirs ars,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04
sbippitg gntslligeate.

~ See tho back OF this page 7th = for
financial, Commercial and River News
lenartmenta.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04

1 1T n. SFfISAAis NoItCE TO
AMlstsS5a Travellers between New orleans sllsEJ4h r.
an 81, Ious Louisville
VII; iss Siraner Victoria l. sl'er master, leaves
rv! OF the rem New Orleans Passengers FIR St onis
2 Louisville b. taking the go p n the Jackson
railroad Monday evenings, will couueey Mt Vrks-
oGrE with the Victoria asd forward from Memphis OF the
steamer Jn7 bekey Louis the steamer Souherner
10 Louisville ana Ci1cnhau fe26 tt