davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-05

Canadian Aaairs--supplies wIlhheld.


The Canadian Parliament is still in session,
and the Ministry sustained defeat in the Le-
gislative Council on Saturday, that is severely
felt and is producing no little excitement. After
an exciting debate the Supply Bill was defeat
ed By vote Of % to 60 Tho result was pro-
duced by Che Ministers refusing to pledge them
selves to spend no money on the removal of the
Capital to Quebec, without the sanction of Par
lament. The Toronto Globe, Opposition, says;
The result is not mere decision upon the
Seat Of Government question, it is the legitimate
result Of the tyranny practiced ON Upper Cana
da by the Government, and of the career of ex'
tyayagance which they have been running
The Coalition was able 10 buy or bully the Low
er House, who dread dissolution; the Council
has given them their deserts Many Of the
members who voted tor the almost revolutionary
measure Of throwing out the supplies are Of the
strongest COnservat i've tendencies-Mr. Camp.
bell, MIR. Alexander, Mr.. DeBlaquiere, Mr. Al.
ian and Mr.. Seymour, were foremost in the
work of opposition. No fact could show more
plainly the length which the Ministry have gone
in evil.
Ministers are not disposed ''to give it up SO, "
and the ministerial press urge tina, the question
must be brought up again. The Globe thinks
the Cabinet dare not attempt it, and that the
Upper House is not purchaseable. A portion
of the Lower Canada members suggest that
Parliament be prorogued, the capital removed
to Quebec, and the Treasury depleted without
the sanction of a Supply Bill Public ndigna-
ton runs 50 high in Upper Canada against Gov.
Head in his policy, thatt the Globe predicts such
a step would provoke an outbreak of which no
one could foresee the consequences.
Under the British Constitutional system, the
stOppage of the Supplies is the very last resort
open to the Legislature when the Executive
has by ma-administraton forfeited the conf
denee of the people, and is very seldom appealed
to. The only alternative presented by the OPP
position to the Ministry to get out of the almost
revolutionary hobble, is dissolution of the As
sembly and general election They contend
that in this way only can the difference between
The two Houses be re1oved
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-05

MANUFAcTUREs IN ZANEsEmLE.-The smokes
Of the town of the Maskingum Valley are to be
increased by the fires of new Furnace in con-
nection with the present Iron and Nail Works
of the Ohio Iron Works. Coal and ore are
convenient, and the pig iron manufactured will
go directly into the mill We also learn by the
Courier that Coal Oil ManufactOry will soon
be put in operation by Msssrs. Graves & Brooks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-05

oLEvELANp THRATRR.
Lessee .iss s,..... sg9 Msppesr eEogoEE 1%s,9QR

ActtuB Munugef .-t4l.h. AhfLhN
GARD,
The Manager respectfully that The above Tho
atro heng thoroughly renovated and viii be opened
for a brief sea On or
Monday Evening, May 9th, 1850
On which orcrston Cooper's Celebrated ENGLISH OPs
ERA COMPANY, who have been engaged az an dnof-
nous expense will have the honor Of making thet hs a
poarance n This city This uJure consists OF Constela-
ton Of stars, who enjoy reputation lu tneir respective
roles uueQualeu IN the mals 81 English Opera w order
thqt all pusons may be enabled TO witness the effort OF
This celebrated rounet the following Liberal scala qi Rfl
ecs, owthsaudugth he ucfeased eXentes will be ad-
horod To-:
Piivute Boxes (pricos roduccd) 50 90 ard 81 Oh
Single Seats in Boxes. .........., OO
Dress Circle and Puraquet0. .......... IN
FaulH bllNo
Gtiiey..s' '.s....'' O.. ...'...-. ..'. ---t.@ 10
~ BOX Ofco omen Thursday A. M from n TO l.
and fom tobP NJ when seats may be secured without
extra Charg0.
r9 An Oeo will ho opened ut Brains rds Music Store
q thesHme time, for the sale II Reserved Seats,
~ For further particulars see bills and future ndver
useu tnls. .t maya
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-05

CosT OF AN ELECTION IN Decentralization
are more costly luxury in the Old World than
il the New, aud it is estimated that the general
election which will follow dissolution of Par
lament, will entail an expenditure of ten mill
ions Of dollars, mainly by the candidates for
Parliamentary hOnOrs. The money corruption
Of the franchise is open and unblushing in an
English election contest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-05
5.@s 1,1,1,=5I of,aJ 6saaiis. 3 q s. eln

some Of ths Iieaalics N tle SWAN.
!. A soOtoor so n the good Chastiaa oitisspsl
d Ohio are now in jail in Cleveland, in Obedi
ence to the behests Of American slavery and
,e Jeffrey Court appointed by the President TO
,,. hiHl;n, a 7rddr Vul 90 Haaw see HEl
~ ~ "iNNNN'Nk'l adHa lfath etrgnr ran s1.uffa
Samuel Green, free oolored man, and an
exhoIter in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
from DorchestSr CouVtyE Maryland is now in
eatcerated in Che pehitehtiary Of that State for
ten years fer having = copy ef Uncle Toms
Cabin in bis possession, FpWw mwB
A free eolored man in Washington City is
now in prison awaiting the sentence Of Federal
Judge for lhbosihg hisIowa child bonn Of a
Slave mother.
A free colorod mother of Ohio, devoted
Christian woman, is now in the Kentucky PEN
itentinry serti1g out q term Of three years, for
visiting her slave children in that State, who
are about to be driven to cotton and sugar
slave msrtt9g0EE9M "a nffwsas
What record in the middle Of the nineteenth
century, -ooon .,.....t,..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-05

DIR. @. ]. KEELER.

No 81 Middle Store in Jones' Block South West Corner
ruollo s9nale. O,evelana onio may4
SHERIFF. \ SPECIAL MASWEPEl
~ .SALt.--fufsuant 70 the command o. IN fder o.
sale issued from tna CouT Of Common pleas II guySS,fa
County, at The suit of Henry Chamberlain Piairiif ~,
George Harding Deiondaut TO directed i shall ono
for sale m Public Auotinn az the door Cont Ha SO
Ceys2nd IN s9id County on tho tth day Of June 1880
and tenemeuts TO Wit Situate Ia Bfonkly toWpshp and
Is known as city lots Nos 81 ard IS la SfoueE snhd
vision Of part o original lot No. In ohio City aud aIa
situated on washington street. being each 90 eetfront md
roar ani S2ieet IA depth together with an the heretu-
monls and app theTeuuO belunnng INT gbect
So appraised at S2bO FII7 ~ n N'S -
. d. L. WIGHTMAN, NJ
SHORTHAND Special Master COm'r.
PALMER AUsTIN. pln'R Attyie II ''.-| mav4fd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-05
SHERIFF & SPECIAL MASTEP5S

SHERIFF & SPECIAL MASTER'S S
NJ SALE;-PuIsuapt to the command Of order OF
SAFE issued nom tho Court Of Common Pleas
Couuty at the suit df John Frhy, plaintiff John
Cooley % a. defendants TO directed, shall Offer for
sulo at Public Auction at The door Court House
corner Of Seneca aud Champlain stoos) 10 the City OF
Nleveanu IN 81 County, the 4th day June 1884 M
ii O'Clock A. M OF said day the following described lands
end tenemtnts, TO VII Situate IN the hip of Bto
lyn now ClevelBnd in said County and known hy bs
Pa o. ol S2 35 according t9 the or ina ey Of said
nng on tue nOh side of street al The fence on Tie
west side Of lands enclosed by Tlonus Gnre thonce
nOTthtTy at right angles from Beyley one hundred
ieet thence westerly parallel with sad Bayey fifty
lee thence az right angles snuthty hundred to
sal Bailey street, thence easterly said fv feet
70 the place o beginning together with all he heredita
ments and appurtenanoe theTeunO belonging subject
to all streets and highways Appraised At Sl93
-, - Di L. WIGHIMAN
Sheriff and Special Master Commiggiuner
PALMER AUSTIN, Plf Is Attys mny5tj5Sg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-05
PALEER AU,TIp Pas AZ 1Itys Spo''1 D''''SS msy4d wa
QHERIFFS SALE-Pursuant m

SHERlFFS SALE.-Pursuan to the
~ command ot an order Of yale, issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga County al The su Of
Edwin p, Morgan, Plaintiff, against Samuel X Collins
I9r safe q public eoeiel, at the door q tho Cour
House lon NE corner9t Seneca and Lhampain Freetts
Juno, 1882 at o'e,oek NJ, of said day tho following
described lands and tei emons, 10 wit Situate Ia the
township Of Chagn Falls IN tho state OF Ohio and which
Is also 90 the Couny OF Cuyahoa and which known BY
being the whole lois and part Of lot g. and sbouudod
as follows VII west ny Water street. south BY Centre
street east by alley running from Pearl street 10 Centre
street, and north BY part Of said lot Ho decided 10
Adm Grant and situated IN the village Of ChaRrn FnE
Appraised VI 500
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-13
Conslgnees.

BosToN-Per ship Henrietta Marey-2Oo bales hay to
BaTedss sso-eo FodieEMn Ksihsm ' Mecn sh
@ee
hsR ss ss
esEss S%ssa. Mn
Srss aey
Boys Gould de0-Fros' eco
ToEF VIA sss
5.Gs Hs,Ss
Gsi,st BianslaTaTF !esnasd s,sss-p Blum
Ssd ss5S aasss CIV
Blown Seo.E conaeiy eco ca1ro ss 10y
o Toarns Har5Tqp CAY,
us
F9lp % Pelsen sonF Dgiei &sqH 1i Doneysn
d GoseurisaDassy sone Cot DnsailRsv %eeNFai1.
fSsnss
GusrinEerJ Grnber Gunnison, chapman 1eoI Harris
ma. sf .f S sso-a
Hedden HobrI, SEQ Henderson, Terry 4co,A Horsn-p
aif e." &sssssss
Hebrhrd &coJ Jetres-T Janhert-F Jaufroid
eassW Be
kaser-J Person &co-Henry Perry-Puinam Threshly-
Pother Faucheux-Phelps Jones' Pinckard steele &co
I. Pasouier-Bruce Put am !. Payro-S Powell Eco
Wilson Pomroy-Pieren, Harrison Eco Robertson Nc
co-Rulef Keep Reilly &eo-E Roger &co--w c Ray
mond-Madame Robert-R W Rayne-C Ravelet-L Roca-
Hugely Rogers, Woodall Sco-N Rchsrds-Rousset
Gen'n-Rhorer Hggnbctham &co-J Ref &co-F Rimaii
ho &eo-I Stein &co-J Sylne &co-Smh & Bro-E Smith
coSaugher. Smith McRae- Strnger &cn-Sbelling &co-
Schnner-Shelhy Seymour &coSanford Bro-L Stewart
COR Soroule &coP Spear-Patton Smith Putnam TIL
ShielGs-Schwartg Kaufman--Slark Sauier &co-Mrs
SommeIa-Sehmdt Zieger-J Speske Sco-Smih & John.
s,n-sehneider Wise-T Soaring &co-Turnell &co-G
Sykes-Townsend, Tonpkins scoS Kaiser kco--C Cross
Legacy Lecann- Levy Simon &co-Lafores 4 nesmares-
Lucas Mas My Leilh-L Lyons &co-R X Laughln
Cox lHuShln-A Levi &co-Ladc, Webster 6co-L Pierre
aca.A Mciauren-Geo W Szer-P Lefevre-J A Lum Eco
4 Meses-S Moody-D Maupay &co-Mnller Il Johns
Marks &co-A Magner-E Mougn-McS Value Eco
y Morsan &co-L MoulorMagee Kbeass- VIM Miller Il
Som Motion &co--B Merriy-J Mathews kco-Frank
alard &co--J Hesse &co-Norrs Maui &co-Muse Bro-E
NoineIF N whal North. i,uthil &co-H ouerson.odd
son-Payan Carhart-R PhkinPerkins &eo-G Pickett
&co-Phelps Jones-Thompson BarnesPanl Tricon 6eo
Iurcoite BanchardSam'l T.dd-John Todd-Thornhiii
&eo-F g II Fayor-n II TAYLOR Jas Turner-B Iiblisr-
bsryose Wes,-J o Woodruff Sco-Jnn Williams Sco,Jno
voelke- B Wheeock &co-Wheeler ForsalIJ " right
&co-John Watt &co-C WeishRar-Wo'f Bro We'i.n
Washington jackson &co-AW Way &co-West Where AGO
~ Winner Warren, Gilmore &ccC Yale r 6cn-Dnvis It
Ford Anderson Bessinr-Jno Hardie &coJ Forbes Jr-
Blum 4 Bro-Amy L Colon-Aby Ca,ehing-J Rneking-
ham, U Porier-E A Iiry.r-A a W Mclane-f LAYTON
d A Dryer &co-and oIder. v~~ss'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-13

gIcKsBgRGpeg s,eams, cha1msrses bales cotton
Jsskssn Thos Handstsgn Fss!es
sos HsG ksd;s
JOIN Ss &sc's Ga ost SEQ
i .s taas.y Ssos seo sass as"
G,qng-ss Payne HsTrison.s Hughes Hyssed
Stevenson 4cq-st iIiIlsrd Summers keosS v Gez
DSGns &eoe BrO4de Was, Tsy &c.
EdxaT9 ss;,sy j9hpsa
Adam; 1SS a Esgs i.ash
sn ses sseR ca G" ssa b9y
Sco-Total 1898 bales cotton,
S5.. IsG How sS cotton
wssd H"]t Ssosss Gso Gsnnsly AeG . Lesis oss.1y
aughs sa"s 4ss
Bneknsr Slsn!Sn Henderson Terry
9sl Ressold Bo@R John Watt aeos
s barley @1Ss g'f an
Wihers-ss Foley Avery &ee-7i Nngent &eoe24 Alison
HiSTs'
W seo , fsts,on %a.n
p1 Ne dsYs coils rope
John Wat deo- Ererson Conway &ees Thos Henderson {
f. fssssS H.
ii Broadwel! 4 HAynes-ll Eeowes deoll Warren. Gill
co2o Carroll &co-23 Hawkins Norwood.:s Labatu,
&co-s9 Levi &co-4O Edward Nalle kco4 bales
Payne Harrisop--si Slaughter, Smith McRae-93 Prtch
rich &eo-ao do A Marianaux-26 do Montgomery White
lasses 2o3 hhds sugar.
LITTLE RoCK-Per steamer Red wing-so bales cotton to
ssss zsss sa Msss e.;
Total 100 bales cotton.
D0NALDsoNyILLE--Pers steamer Silver Heels-25 bbls
u hhds DaSva Sco-lS bbs moasses Braud
Landy-1O bales Mouor-5 bbls pork Oliver.
coils Poher Faucheux3 hides and sundes order
| Total Is bbs molssses IL hhds sugar.
BAL1ZE-Per steamer Texas Range-6 sacks 1O3 SC.
| rice Thompson-l4 do N Barrois-sundres to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-13

BRAZos SANTIAGO via INDIANoLAwpsr stes1%osshp
Indsnoa-$69Sl IS sptcis to Forsal &co-Si26sl do
Caballero Basu,ldo-s4 10 4 Ayendsno Bros-s7 500
Talamon Dsssemes oss G,aham-,$2 0le Lamb9is 4
Dickter$2n00 Preau Couture-Sle0 de Egana-$ sou
Marburg Forster-S 100 Perdrenuvle Bros$7O0 Lisbon
-S535 Leon &co-6 horses Daue-2 dc order3aO brs
lead de Egana-2 bbls beef BabinTos Sl6Slt9 81 in
specie.
GALVESTON AND INDIA NOLA--Per steamship Mata.
gorda-l3 bales cotton Rugely9 do Coleman Brion
Withers-5 Cleveland Brothers &co95 head cattle lnbau
Mehle-Tota q bales cotton.
VERA CRuzPer schr Virginia Anoinatte-50 tons Iron to
BarelIi &co coo specie Bruguiere &co$I4l do
Zacharie &co-Ss00 Payro-$sOU camerden-5 bales
tobacco Av.ndano Brcs-To,a Sl7. Ill specie.
CHARLESTON-Per sehr Fl Stoney-sS9 casks rice B
Huntington Bro-sundries H Carter aco-E Poole-J
l. johnson &co-Moses GIeenwood-W Donnell &co--Her
man Powers &co--Gladden l. seixas-S L Leyy-and
order
CHARLEsTON-Per bark Cherokee7C 0 casks rice S L
L Levy
NEW YORK via HAVANA & KEY WEsT-Per Steamship
Graua ia-Assorted mdse.
Receipts at the Carondelet Canal.
BONFOUCA-Per schr A iance-35O bbs sand.
BONE OUCA-Per schr Ecair-sO0 bbls sand TO order.
SHE'LL BANKS-Per schr Marqu.z-6C0 bbs shells.
ANTE RIyER-Per schr Bcnne-3o,O G0 shingles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-13
aw Orleans Aaa Crescent Tnesaay uruus September 13 1859

River nm to Alexandria. We cordially commend her
and her experienced and worthy officers to passengers
for Red River to-day.
". Burton for Fort Adams.-Thes plendid pas
senger packet W. Burton, Capt s. Feno, commander,
Mr. G. @. Farrow clerk, leaves at O'Clock this even
Ing, on her first trip as regular Tuesday packet for
Fort Adams The Burton 10 fine and fast running
packet, and has splendid passenger accommodations.
She is reliable and punctual packet, and intends
running regularly through the season in the above
trade thus increasing her claim to the patronage of
our shippers. Recollect the W. Burton for Fort
Adams this evening.
Charmer, U. s. Mail Packet for Vicksburg.- The
large, superb and q. 8. mail passenger packet
Charmer, Capt. W. G. Wilson, commander Mr..
Richard Holmes, clerk, leaves at O'Clock this eve
ning punctually and without fail. The Chsrmer is
most noble specimen of steamer, and ranks A No.
even in the bright array OF the many splendid pack
cts that leave this port. The cabin of the Charmer
is most unique and elegant structure, and is most
beautifully furnished and appointed The speed,
staunchness and safety of the Charmer are beyond
question: and in regularity and reliability she ex-
GELS.
Primo Donna for Cincinnati.-The very light
draught and swift running passenger packet Prima
Donna Capt. Marsh Ford, commander, Mr.. Thomas
Mechling, clerk leaves this evening for Cincinnati
and way points. The Prima Donna has excellent
cabin accommodations, and is commanded by the
| best of officers.
Gladiator-Railroad Packet for 81. Louis To.
Day. - Passengers for Cairo, st. Louis and way
landings to-day, will bear in mind that the excel.
lent passenger packet Gladiator Capt. John Kline
felter, commander Mr.. n. A. Dorhman, clerk, leaves
at o'clock this evening, connecting at vicks.
burg with the New Orleans and jackson, at Cairo
with the Illinois Central, and at st. Louis with the
Ohio and Mississippi railroads. for all points North
and East Capt Klinefelter and his beautiful packet
are both old favores with the public, always giving
the best satisfaction to shippers passengers and all
concerned Reliability and punctuality are what the
public always expect of the Gladiator, and they are
never disappointed. She is superior passenger
| packet. with excellent cabin accommodations, and
is well Differed and appointed in every respect
Through tickets can be procured, and plan of her
cabin can be inspected, by applying to Mr.. G. G
Wayne agent ct the line, No. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-13


SUGAR.. Some $50 hhds. sold from first hands at
steadier prices. Fair Fully Fair 5s4@e61se y ID.
MoLAssEs. cargoes Of Cuba, embracing 1867 hhds
nd ls Satu day and 500 bbls. Louis
lana Refinery, yesterday, at $780, q gallon.
FLOUR....About 1000 bbls were disposed Of comprising
go Superne 81 4O2 lots at 81 S 100 a: IS co.
200 Extra S. 25 IS s and l5u Paners in three lots
at 81 co y bb
The of Corn included 100 to eco sacks, OF
which 40 Yellow 0c and l20 and 800 Prime White at sc.
q tushel or 100 sacks ST. Louis were Sold in-
Guiding 1885, in four ots Soc and 800 in lots at SIC y
buse In Ban the transactions included 65 sacks in two
three lots Is 3lO in lots, at 81 20 q Ito ns
PROVISIONS. The principal sale of Pork was Az bbls
at S4 90 bbl OF Bacon 50 casks Shoulders sold at
&c., artive the price, In Lard nothing of
any moment doing.
...Sales Ia bales Western, without Inspection, at
s co. s25 90 and s2s o. and 10 Ordinary ats2 oo v un
COFFEE. 93 bugs sold from second hands at 2c d d.
STAR CAND Es. aes $50 boxes, II at lIlsc y ID.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE....Ws noticed sale OF 10 bbls
new .ckases- 4O.. a gallon cash.
WHISKY. 4s bbls. at 2ac and 30 in two lots at
IS. p gallon
FREIGHTs. Gotten still shipping for Liverpool at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-13
Anecdotes OF tne .1ron Duke"

With wellington there never was relaxation till
every duty was discharged. curious illustration Of
this habit was told US by an English statesman, who
had it from Gen. Alava. On the night previous to
came up to Alava and asked. in much alarm, "What
will become of us? We shall have great battle to-
morrow; and Lord Wellington is doing nothing but
flirting with Madame de QuintanaW 81 am very
glad to hear il" replied Alsva III we are to have
great battle tomorrow for is quite certain that all
arrangements are made if he is flirting with Madame
de Quintana." His GOODNESS in danger, and his per
senal escapes striking attributes OF the ndi.
vidual his tactics attributes Of the gen
eral. During the battle of Talavera, Albuquerque
sent him by staff officer letter informing him that
Cuesta, the commander Of the Spanish army in the
action, was traitor, and was actually playing into
the enemy:s hands. He was intenty watching Inc
progress Of the action the dispatch reached him
he took the letter. read it, and turning to the aid de-
camp, cooly said, .yery we'll, colonel, you may go
back to your brigade"
On another occasion, just before the siege of Rod
rigo, when the proximity Of the allies to Marmont's
army placed him in considerable danger by reason Of
the non-arrival of their flank divisions, Spanish
General was ast0nished to fnd the English COM
mander lying on the ground In front OF his troops
serenely and mperturbably awaiting the issue Of the
here with two weak divisions, and you seem to be
quite at your ease it is enough to put one in 9
fever" II have done the best" the Duke replied
'that could be done, according to my own judgment
| AQ0 nenCe IL Ii tDhG uOu uAStuIu oisuoi
about TIE enemy in my front or about what they may
say in England
In several instances he very narrowly escaped being
taken prisoner. Once, at Talavera, in the midst Of
the action once just before the battle o. Maya
being surprised by party Of French while looking
at bis maps once at Quartrebras, again during the
battle In the latter action as he was carried away
on the tide Of retreating body Of young troops
the French lancers suddenly charged on its flank
and his only chance was in his horses speed. :" He
arrived Mr.. Gleig writes, hoty pursued, at the
edge Of ditch within which the 92d Highlander
were lying and the points of their bayonets bristed
over the edges. He called out to them as he ap
preached, Lie down, men and the order was obeyed
wherenpon be leaped his horse across the DITCH ant
Immediately pulled up with smile on his counte
nance.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-13
DER DycHMAN,s sERENADE.
Twas good summers night, un der moon he shs
nrinht

Twas good summers night, un der moon he shone
pright, szss VS.
I'm welt so shelly IN gay,
Ven bought would 60. IN mine avvections to snow
To laty come muzicks I'd blay
To der house we're mine lofe she hangs ont.
I'm der cir 1t did ring init der zongs yot zne,
For at least half mile round apout.
/. TN, ma rich direct TO hear musizics 90 shyeet"
Dus ssid 10 minezelf ash played ,,,
I'M ensbaut her, py tam, sooch tear little iamo
| ne'er saw since der tay vas made.
Put zach dere vas raised, un ven qu.se "1sAeu'
All i head vrom der vinder dere bops, ,,u-
IN On dop Of mine crown, init splash dunblina
Came 1 pucket Of water IN SHOPS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-13
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
GREAT CEN- 49,
e q QrnAL ROUTE hk
For all Points
NORTH AND e Asst!

N d 4
One Il the following SPLENDID PASSENGER STEAM.
RRs will leave New Orleans Is follews:
Imperial Capt. 9. q. Rossn
Avg. 30. Sept. 10. Oct. . and -. Nov. IS.
d u Swon. lsasc d. sonss
Sept. l and II, Oct. II ard ST. Nov. 70.
E. =. Capt. Bart wen.
Sept. Sand Is, Oct. Is, Nov. 2 and %.
new Falls City............. ......Capt ]. B. WsodA
Aug ID. Sept. and 45 Oct u.s. Nov. and "a.
A. He hacey..."........".. Capt 3eo TytH'
Asg, Is, Sept. and a. Oct. IT, Nov. and Is.
faAaWntha Il. F. Dx
Aug 20, Sept. and q. Oct 10, Nov. and Is.
City OF Memphis. .......... Capt W. J. Kounts.
Aug q, Sept. H. oc. and 81, Nov. 10 and 80
Gladiator. Jno. Klinefeer.
Aug. "a, Sept Is, Oct and 49, Nov. IL.
WIN. M. Capt. Jno. N. Bonal ger
Arg. 26, Sept. l5 Oct. and %. Nov H.
Champion..".......... e. B. Moore
Aug. %, Sept II, Oct. and q, Nov. 10.
Passengers rely the boats leaving advertised
making DIRECT connections at
vICXsBURG
With the
NEW ORLEANS AND JACKSON RAILROAD;
AT Cairo with the
uLINO s CENTRAL RAILROADS;
All Louis with the
OHIO 4 MISSISSIPPI, INDIANAPOLIS AND BELLFoN
TAME and all other Railroads for all points,
North and East
ATICKETS by the jackson Railroad for sale at this ocs
Fare ms Cheap, Time as Quick
AND WITH LESS CHANGES
THAN BY ANY OTHER RourEl
~ TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED,
'A' ''''' 'Ws1s?RAlLRoAp LINE PACK Ers.-es
olrf ss5Ri5 9 8. 9 %zTsH, , r''''
J.F. ALLEN, '-' -'
r. W. COULD Superintendent uyN n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-13

BY Capt. Sba. of the schooner Virginia Anoinee the
9Th inst Lat 1885 Long s9Ao brig Yesta IS days from
Bost n bound TO Galveston.
By Nckerson the ship Henrietta Marcy the 2sh
u Stirrnp Key bark John Henry, from New York for
Havana &c days On The 9Th inst II miles off Havana,
spoke ship Cotton Planter, hence for Bordeaux.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-13
ARKAN SAS RIVER.

Leav : om to Esd n. aUth Just P N. -
@HsISS r cket-For Fort Smith, Van Buren,, 0ssrk.
naezfS Rosevile Carksy,lp, N,rrstowp llard .nelle
plantato ladngs in the bends Tue elegant very light
d'aught an swift running steamer q napayv, j. Adams.
aho.e For freight or pssssge apply on bo I'd
R- The O. will give through lis Of ad White river
fret. hts. VikGINIUS U. DENTzEI.
BIZ Advertt,ing Ag't.