davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04
The Country Editor


Is queer specimen. He is to be studied
and classed. The day is rapidly ap.
proacl ing when he will be numbered a.
mong the things oftbe past. There he
sits, thin man, and father Of large fam.
lily. The rickety table is covered with
exchanges. and armed with pen and pair
Of scissors, he labors through for his issue
Of Saturday next. The village Of Pud-
,dleiown, and the county Of Buncomb, may
expect to hear something. II the village
and county aforesaid do. they will be
somewhat disappointed. Well, they are
used to that. For eight years Tile Pad
dletown Patriot and Buneon.5 County Build
Eagle has given promise Of Scream
But, as yet, no scream has been heard
The immediate friends and supporters Of
the Patriot and Eagle, numbering, in all.
half dozen, who gather aboutlths stores
and tavern, in the village, Of an evening,
have confidence. Nothing can shake
their coz n6dence, They very seldom look
at the paper, but have an abiding faith in
the editor. t,ss L
He is thin man, as we have said. and
wears a swallow. tailed coat, very much
tho worse for wear. and bereft Of brass
buttons. His hat is an ancient hat very
much caved in, yet setting jauntily on the
side of bis head. Geo. w. Goospen, ed
itor, de-, is a middle-aged gentleman,
very wide.awake, quick in his movements,
and Of indeseribable industry. His print
ing establishment consists of himself,
boy. and a drunken journsyman. He
writes his editorials, assists in setting them
up, distributes the type after taking part
in the press work and then folds, directs
and mails bis edition of three or four hun.
dred. All the hard cash that comes into
the concern-aud that is not much-goes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04
A Scrap for the Lovers Of aIolassss.

n scrap Tor the Lovers OF Molasses.
We don't care about spelling the Mo.
lasses trade, or depriving any one the luz
ury Of enjoying his cakes rolled in the de.
licious sweet stuff; butif any one can in.
dulge in the use Of Molssses. after read
ing the following from an. article entitled
"Rambles in surinam," they are welcome
to do so: 's'''
1--WE went to the boiling house, and
saw the molasses dipped out Of the cistern
and put into barrels. The molasses that
runs from the sugar barrels is conducted
by gutter into cistern which is under
ground, and swarms with reaches and
rats. many Of which are found dead in the
molasses. by which they are preserved
from putretaction. I could not help think.
ing that this country would be an elysium
Tor .Chinamen, for they might fsas, here
on their favorite dish (rats) abundaatly,
and fnolasses cured rats into the bargain.
| do not know if the molasses i'm.
ported into this country is used for any
else besides distilling rum. tits certainly
not fit for table use, for besides the above
mentioned denominations, it is handled by
the negroes in such filthy manner. that
the description Of it will disgust every.
body with the same. o AS
"The molasses is dipped out ofthe cis.
tern with large spoons. to which are 1t.
tached long handles. but when the major
ity is removed, these spoons cannot bs
employed any more, on account Of the
quantity Of sugar which has settled at or
near the bottom, imparting great tough
ness to the molasses. Some negroes have
to set down into it, dipping out with large
gourds, and reaches over the knees
Cleanliness is to be observed, and their
feet and legs are generally covered with
jiggers and other sores. II our delicate
ladies and gentlemen had an idea Of The
manner in which our imported nioeties
were handled. they would surely abstain
from the use Of them. I once saw dog
fall into copper in which cane juice was
boiling intensely; he was nearly done
when the negroes succeeded in getting
him out. 1t happens, sometimes, that q
negro who sits on the Mason work into
which the coppars are imbeded. clips into
the foaming syrup while dozing, and is
boiled to eathinstantly. In neither case
is the syrupthrown AVA, for it will gran.
ulate all the same, and nobody Is the wi
ser for it." gaissstsri .0St fs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04
Treasury Prospects.


Two years since we exported food to
the extent Of S7j, 900, 900, with which to
pay for foreign iron, cloths and silks
With the food we sent little short Of 800,
100000, in gold, stocks and bonds; and,
withal, the receipts into the treasury were
little more than were acquired for meets
ing the expenditures. How much food
we have now to sell, and what is the pow
er Of western settlers to pay for the cloth
and iron they SO much need, may be
Judged Of from the fact that the Ottowa
Courier [Iowal says that the people Of
that portion Of the State are nearer fam
inc than at any previous time. Flour
and Wheat.says ANOTHER western journal,
are being purchased insshe east and ship
to consumers who have hitherto been 81. !.
porters. A letter from Columbus City,
Louisa county, Iowa, under date Of Janu-
AIRY 10, from Isaac M. Wilson, formerly
Of Burrell, Westmoreland county, Pa,
says:
"Is it a wonder there are many fami-
lies who would move back to the good old
hills Of Pennsylvania if they had the
meanss No work--no money to pay for
work, and young men working for their
board, and glad to get it at that. Here
you will find men begging old boots and
tying them on their feet with straps
woman and children bareheaded and
barefooted-and without a change Of
clothing, the woman saying, II have
patched and patched till have no patch.
es-what shall we do?" am sure il is
more than lean predict. ..t.sl.
l have spent three hundred dollars in
farming utensils and living during the
past year, and have received but one dol
lar in money, and that was for one deer
skin and four prairie chickens. Flour is
from six to ten dollars per barre, oats one
dollar per bushel potatoes one dollar,co
sixty cents. The prospect for Iowa is
not dattering.
l would advise any person contempla-
ting emigration to the west in the spring
10 St y where be is at least one year.
Should we have another such failure Of
or ps as last year, Iowa will be deserted,
for the people, ifthey have the strength
SO to do, will literally take up their beds
and walk" .a.
To what extent can the people herc..des-
cribed contribute towards the expendi-
lures Of the government? Almost literal
nothing; and what is true ofthem is very
nearly true Of all the farmers Of the soun-
try. Yet Mr.. Cobb assures us that the
reviviug prosperity Of the country will en-.
able him to obtain sufficient revenue to
carry on government that is now ex-
pending 100000. 900 a yearl-PAa. NJ
Amer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04

to the drunken jour. The patrons Of the
Patriot pay as general thing-ifthey pay
at all--in wood, corn, oats, and even axes
and hoop>poles. The editor would forget
that there was such thing as a circula-
ting medium, were it not for that drunk
en- jour. He looks upon soap as a legal
tender. ~ s u & a3
The editor makes up his editorials, " hen
he has any, by giving q weak dilution Of
some leading paper at the seat Of govern.
ment. This dilution consists Of some pet
phra es. such as tive arc happy to learn,''
or If be cannot approve, 1--WE regret to
learn" and then comes the borrowed
leader. AT the winding up, he grows
original again, and says, "we shall return
to this interesting subject at some future
day" His local column is composed Of
overs grown turnips, or disordered pump
kins. An unusual crop Of wheat to the
acre-or the production Of a real Durham
calf. are grand events, that make our
friend realize that he is in the hands Of
Providence. And he publishes the event
with notice to some other prolific county
10 look out for its laurels. aT
Asa general thing our editor is an a.
miable moral man-especially towards his
brother editors. He speaks Of them iu
a jocular style, and throws out little al
usions that he and his brother alone un-
derstand. Should there arise difficulty,
however, Of personal sort, then he is in
his element. His style is somewhat Of
the'gurge kind-mixed in with consider
able billlngsgate. His sarcasm is fear.
full. Heprints the offending editors name
in small letters. For instance, it the
name is Phoozle, it appears as zone phoo-
zle.' This is supposed to be expressive
Of the lowest contempt and very con-
temptible existence Of the said offender.
The advertising side of the Patriot is
somewhat pictorial. Patent medicines
shine--and thorough bred stock is con-
spicuous. These are about in the style
Of the New York Ledger, and might be
transposed to the first page with good ef-
fect-and we are surprised the thing has
not been done. oa. e
In time the country fills up-the town
enlarges and the job Office eimproves in bus
iness-money appears. The drunken jour
goes off in his last spree. The lad readi-
ly takes his place. The lad grows into a
man, aud has slight with pen. He
first writes poetry and graduates out Of
this into politics. In time he takes con-
troll Of the editorial department The
subscription list runs up to a thousand
advertising is good-and the job Office
pays. The young fellow born in the Of
fee finds partner and they buy out the
old proprietor and so the Patriot grows
into an institution. ts
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04
nEThe La Crosse Democrat has til

w The La Crosse Democrat has the
following:
Last week one Of our Eastern friends,
coming down from st. Paul, stepped at
Winona over night. Being stranger he
inquired Of the landlord "what kind Of
land they had back on the prairie?'-
cd splendid land. sirl' And what
kind Of country have you back Of the
bluff ODD splendid country sir!"
And what do you raise mostly around
here?" "We raise h-ll r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04
wGoverner Morgan's private Secre-

E Governor Morgan's private Secre'
tary, Mr.. Bliss, is wag. The other day
a man decidedly inebriated, walked into
the Executive Chamber and called for
the Governor "What do you want with
hima" inquired the Secretary. "Oh I
want an Office with good salary--a sine
cure. "Well," replied the Secretary, II
can tell you something better for you
than sinecure-you had better try a
,cater cure The inebriate yamosed. "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04

@Aphysician recently conducted the
post mortem examination in case of in
fanticide, and reported that he was "un-
able to discover whether the child was
alive or not at the time of its DEATH" I"
This is probably the same doctor who re-
Gently advertised his having removed
"from where he now resides.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04

E~A, modest young lady, just grad
uated from certain academy, remarked
the other day; II cannot deceive how
young gentlemen can drink to such q
recess, when they know it is SO conjuri-
ous to their Institution"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04

WA Connecticut newspaper.in speak
ing ofthc death Of an editor,
"a HHs was a high winded gentleman, a
pungent writer, and valued bis principles
more than he did his wife,"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04

IE There is man in Mississippi SO
lean that be makes no shadow at all. A
rattlesnake struck at him sixteen times in
vain, and then retired in disgust. He
makes all hungry who look at him. and
when the children lleet him. in the street
they run home crying for food. 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04
A.t GDE-E-H@@
STREET. FIVE DOORS
\ NORTH OF THE RAILROAD
Rates of Adver tising.

AsUVVO Va &ANvSA SASAA6'
Ten lines, ,or less this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. .......... 81 w
One square, each additional insertion,.... 20
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, months, without change. 30
Two squares 3 months, without change, 400
Three squares months, without change 500
Four squares months, without change. 500
Each additional square, per quarter..... ,00
Notice of the final settlement Of Estates, SO
cents each.
+ All advertisements must be paid in advance,
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them Publish.
ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond tho. amount charged for
heir publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04

RAn Irishman who was very near.
sighted, and about to fight duel, ihSls.
ted that lie should stand six feet nearer
his antagonist than he dill to him, and
both should FIRE at the same time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04

~A young lady. who latsly gave
an order to pilliner for . bcant, said:
"You are to make It plain. bat at
the same time smart, as !. sis in : con.
spicuous place in church" -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04
DER pEUrCnMAN's PHILOSOPHY

e0FFH|~ ~'fH ''r N'Hf'
ny JOHANNES FRANZ Won P. KRoupLRs.
lmlu I've tollar vat spend, arr
gssgee But I've noting for to lend, a....
For nefer borows noting, dou't you see
Yohn Schmidt
F..' I've Freddy liddls frow,
re- oar UnI've vriends in blenty now,
I'm lot Of FREDDY children at mine knee, Yohn
Schmidt.
I've noting to desire,
'4' 'o Ven sit pesite mine wire,
I'm Ischmokes myself into schleeping state,
YOhn Schmidt. E.
eo I'm SO happy vot can be, l
hi a,,s So you listen new to me, l
I'm III dell you vot ! love. un vot hate,
Yohn Schmidt.
a Hove der lager beer,
''" Ven It's good un it's dear.
can trink 'pout sixty glasses in day Yohn
Schmidt. on" FS'' -'"
But hate der liquor law,
...'.. (Sooch ding nefer saw
Vot would take our schnapps and lager all
away Yohn Schmidt.
love Doutchel song,
'Pout hoondred verses long,
Nit CHORUS for u tousand voice, too,. Yohn
Schmidt.
But l hate der shuttle psalm.
Vot isn't worth a-kreutzer,
For to sing it makes your vace grow long un
.s, pie ohm Schmidt. g ,..... ,.l
love some Deutchcn food.
.EKTT Yah likes it butty good,
Der speck un sourkrout un salat slaugh, Yohn
schmidt. 4E l
Ii But / hate der milk of schwill,
tsFG I'm der me at dey nefer kill.
Bor il dies pefore dey've dime to hit a knock,
+" Yohn Schmidt. i'.'
love der bretty flowers,
Vot grows in garden bowers,
Der cabbage un der radecsh, un der beet, Yohn
Schmidt t... ,...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04
Lsos, ,EaaaaS,r and Proprissor9T9d 9rG nov
TN EPIC M z e Il

will be issued every Friday, at Upper 81
dusky % O.,S2,0O peannum, or 81 so IN ADVANCE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04

n HE best article Of Brown Sugar in
A1Upper Sandusky for sale at the
eaa ~ One price ready pay Store,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-04

DY JOHANNES FRANZ Won p. KRouPLRs.
'atJH ,9AtH ufi6 --- iQ eEa',
lrlv I've tollar vat spend. ar
1Bs4gs But I've noting for to lend, .
For l nefer borows noting, dou't you see
Yohn Schmidt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL. IT Dawson. Phia
"a. g Clinch, Memphis L Blackburn, J
Jhhnson, Miss. Coy + g Wicklitte Rouge r
B G Foster, Il " Smith, Mobile. r Darlington and
svt, Ala "A Helmer, Jno Hannah N Y. Prof
G II Stueckrath, N O....Dr W Hawkins, Tenn
1 Megh Fsn. an svts HAYDN Mm h oliveF
hoo, Tex. p NJ Mathuson, l.. E Whitaker,
A NJ yardeman, R Smith, Thos Wick, La. j
Jas j,a' Young, Miss. =. " " wimberiy Ky....s
Tronbrdge, N T. v Magill, Mrs Magill and sis
ter, Guesnafd jr, Mobile. e + Newell, Boston
Coer @ Roethes, L Rutenrieth, Havana. u Tay
lor, Rouge. i A Campbell. " Ball, Jas I Har
rison, Miss. DIR W Percy, lady, daughter, and
La. Mrs Jordan, Miss Carrie ai and syt, "a.
ZOO city DIR K Divine, Miss L 0 Divine, Miss l.
Galtney, d Coleman Miss. u d Craig, Ark
D Gnlley, J G McGehee, VIM Porter, lady and
Boy Y. Lit Horace Randall and wife, S A..
K Hunter Alexandria . L. w Lassing, La. >. Jos
Young, ] Young, Nd.
CITY HOTEL. wv E Parham. :. G F White, B
Rouge; 3 v Ayres, Va; Jno Hamphries,, lady
Misses Toreys, Ala. H carttIe, Faux, La
Jones, Miss NV Alexandra, " Kilgore p
Gosnally Tex "a Tacey p1 gpshST F ya
La. D MADDEN and son, N Y. VIM Nicholson,
Ala "A Armstead, Tex. VIM Thompson, Miss
....W Waddell, Mobile Harrell, " Gray,
Ala. r B Porter, Miss. p G Benk, n Ander-
La. T Lockett and svts, Tex r R Hart,
Miss. :. w 7 McWilliams, Ala. II G McPike,J y
Whitteye, Mo 5a
ST. LOUIS HOTEL. j " Hamilton, City,;
VIM Whitelock, lady and child. JAS b Nichols and
wife, s g.: Az LsNule, n Z; VIM Mccalloh,
Mr. Faixne. Jos Fassin, L Kellner, Jno Wilson, "
NJ Smith, N y. .Witkowski, wife, and syts, Lake
Providence. .Jno Worl Ala: ..v Fuqua, wife
and child, Miss Fuqua, La &c Wnder, TerIe
b b N Col v Robertson, Mrs y Robert
son. Miss G 0 Phillips, Miss E Robertson, Mrs l. a
Davis, W Pope, Rouge. H w Baldwin, NJ Fa-
cas-, Il Fobelo, J W sedgwiek ann lady, N ". III NJ
Castle. w r Preston and lady, Ind. j 4 Ham
mond, IA Groesbeck and lady, Tex. Mrs s A
Ferguson and daughter, Jno p Ferguson, Ga. Mrs
Ellis, Jno McChesney, Mile Brezouski, y. jas
A Fox and daughter, Miss. jas Duff, lady, child
aud svts
/ ARCADE HOTEL. F P Gipson Miss s
| Hall, N o.. j W Hamilton, Ill. Mr. Phelps, .
IS " Lee, G O Burns. St Louis. ~ Austin,
City. Arthur Crozier, II Edwards. La; y Nixon,
] Smile Benz Fortner, B F Fortner, A A FORMER,
H Jones, B Hicks, Sam Hutchins, J Hntchins,
r Har W Davis, W R Jones, ] W Cook, Jno a
Walton, VIM Ratliff, F Morrison, VIM Thompson W
hee, Miss. D Roy, " Burney, J. W Burney,
Yicksb,rg. !. Fl NJ Carter, Gen ] A Parker, Capt
R Parker, La. 81 Smith, g Williams, Miss ~ y, l.
Bentley, vicksburg. - ] Tucker, D I Easily, Mo.
City. VIM Loggins, Loggins, Jno Young Texas.
\ :. jackson Motley, A Adams, La. Geo 8 Weeks
|jr, Chicago. Geo Bentley, Miss
EREsH 81. LOUIS BISCUITS
Cream Biscuits,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

FIRE CRACKERS, FRUITS, etc., etc., etc.
FIRE CRACKERS-l0O0 boxes.
RAISINS-3OG0 pigs MR. and Layers, wholes. halves
and quarters.
CURRANTS-50 casks Zane.
PRUNES-25 casks German.
PECANS-25O barrels and sacks Texas.
ALMONDS-5O bales each, Hard and Soft sheled.
BUCKWHEAT-250 boxes.
YEAST POWDERS-2l barrels and 50 Preston 4
Merrill's.
CODFISH-l0O0 packages
In store and for sale by a. D. GRIEF 4 CO.,
dill I'm Old Levee etreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
AL ABA MA RIVER.

n, A u A n A z n.
49, FOR RLADON AND CULLUM
lsA4lAkr - SPRINGS-Twice week-Tbe steamer Adj
vance, saml. Ables master, will leave for
Badon and Culum Springs twice week, as follows
Leaves Mobile for Badon Culum Springs Denopos
every Saturday evening mt O'Clock.
Mobile Badon and Cuum Springs every Wednes
day evening, at O'Clock.
Returning
Leaves Bladon and Cuu Springs every Tuesday Thurs
day evening" o'clock arriving in Mobile every Wednesday
and Friday morning, at O'Clock.
For passage, apply to
ia96 or SIMPSON K COOKE Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
1yONFECTIONERY. !. .CONFECTIoNERYs
R A. HowAR D, Successor to Geo. Beard,)
No. 1877 CAMP ST., OPPOSITE ST. PATRrcK,s CHURCH

es the public generally that in March last he purchased
the and the good will and patronage the above
mentioned welknown Confectionery Establishment from its
former proprietor Mr. George Beard who retired permanently
the business In this city He trusts that since that time
the superior quality Of his stock of Confectionery etc., and
attention he has given his business have justified the
snboned the former patrons Of the estab
lishment which Mr. Beard then publicly him. He will
continue heretofore have constantly hand and Of the
very best quality Cakes OF every kind Pastry Sugar Plus.
Candles Cayesfse jelly Banc Mangs Ice Cream Charlotte
Do Russo Nougat and other Pyramids etc. Also assorted Pre-
serves French Cordnls Syrups, cysased Fruits, Fancy
Bonbons Jsss Of all Sorts and every other article the Con
fectionery line.
Orders for PARTIES and particularly weddngs attended to
and promptly supplied. R. A. HOWARD.
Having SOLD Ny CONFECTIONERY EsTA BLIsHNENI
70 NJ b. A HOWARD would most respectfully solicit the
patronage Of my customers and friends In general TO my sue
cossos. s a fnll sml GEO. BEARO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

wN. q. LIMBO, CosTEcrloyEa,

WN. a. LIMBO, GoNTEcFI0yER,
Carondelet srset, ihfsa doors above foydrss -,
Respectfully informs friends and the public ~ general
thst be has he above store where be v nesp con
Candy Calves Feet Jelly blanc Mango Charlotte pousse
and ica Ceam Mongat and other Fyramtds Wedang ana
Party ordsrs particularly attended 10. ezs cn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

Leaves on MONDAY. 10th inst, ais PM
u, -n.T n FOR MIS- DE N, MOSCOW, PORT boil
iEaf Boon, Landing, and all landings
-; Bseneau Grand Bayou, Camps, g rand Ecots,
Alexander oor;ons aid nli intermediate landings The
light draught tenmer Bonita, w. Daniel, master will
leave above. For freight pasnge apply board
FIRGINIuS G. DESTzEI,
jas Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

GANIkss BLUFFS, Castor Landing, Columbia, Harrison
burg Trinity and all intermediate landings
ouachia and Black RiyersThe elegant and swift
ming passenger packet n. w. McHae. John W. Tobin |
p. NJ.
Freight taken for Bsyous Bartholomew and rbonne with
privilege of reshipping.
VIRGIL G. DENTZEL-
ja7 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

LNRESH ST. LOUIS BISCUITS
Carawsy Biscuits
Cinnamon Biscuits, ... .-..
Cream Biscuits
Sugar Biscuits,
Lemon Biscuits,
Wine Biscuits,
Blu ter Biscuits,
j. BuRCKETT
Camu street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
ls4lESs wkEkLT NAiL LINZ e9aSe.

TO VICKsBuRG
~ TUESDAY, at 8 O'Clock P. NJ,
Wilson, will leave for Donadsonyile, Plaauenine. Baton
Adams, Nschsz Waterproof, Rodney, ST. Joseph, Grand
Gulf, Warrenton and Ycksburg EVERY TUESDAY, at
o'c ock p. NJ.
The Princess vicksburg with steamer Roe
buck and will take freight for all landings the Yazoo river
A'S' - THURSDAY, at 5 O'Clock p. NJ,
The magnificent U. s. Mail packet VIcksburg. Capt
Capt j. W. Cannon, will leave for Donaldsonville, Plague
mine, Baton Rongs Port Hudson Bayou Sara, Red River
Landing Fort Adams Natchez Waterproof Rodney ST. JOS
Lake Providence Stacks Landing skpwith Landing PHI
chsr's Point Ashton Grand Lake Washington Carolina Land
ing and Point Worhington, EVERY THURSDAY, at 8
The The viGKsBURG connects at vicksburg with the
DEwDROP and will take freight for all landings
SATURDAY, at O'Clock p. NJ, ,4~~
The magnificent U. 8. Mail packet NatchRE Capt
T. p. Leathers will leave for Donaldsonyill
Baton Rouge Port Hudson Bayou Red River Landing
Fort Adams Matches Rodney ST. Joseph Grand
Iu, Msrrsnton Vichsburg EVERY SATURDAY, at
The steamer NATCHEz, connects at vicksburg with
steamer DEWDROP ind will take freight for all landings
on the Yazoo river as high up Greenwood
The mentioned splendid packets Will leave
their regular days. without FAIL al the hour appointed All
to their will be promptly and faithfully
attended to-
These will not bs responsible for any letter
containing money ewey other valuabes unless regular
bills of ading specifying the and vaiue and
the freight paid vsunbles deposited with the clerk
By the passengers. or contained in their their baggage.
OF ea ssR5 'ff5s
saee Union Row, IS Cnrondelet ST.
je11 e. B. SMITH. No. Tchonpitoulas ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

Leaves on THURSDAY. 18Th inst. at Pm.
f., ~ - SHREVEPORT AND NEW ORLE
ans TriWeekly Packet Iine-The iine superb
S@zA passenger steamer National, p. O. Montgom-
master, will leave above Shreveport Grand Ba
You Grand Esors, Camps, Alexandrs Normans. Babins
Saturday, January 6ih r NJ further information and
freight or passage apply on board, or to
g. L. Kot Ms 4 BROS, Agents No. Front street.
plan of her cabin be seen secured
flee of the agents. iaS