davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08
" The Diamond Atlas. :"

Mr.. NJ. Fl. Miner, who is now travel
this county, procuring subscriptions for
Morse g. Gaston's Diamond Atlas" has
favored US with a perusal Of it-one of
the best maps ever published. Il con-
sists OF two volumes of some $50 pages
each, one volume mapping the Oriental
and the other the American world
Each map is accompanied with one or
more pages descriptive Of it. The books
map every country upon the face of the
Globe, together with each State and ter
ritory in the Union, giving the names of
towns in the several States save the west
ern ones, where they are not given.
Then we have maps showing the
Ocean Currents; Co-Tidal Lines River
Basins Distribution of Earthquakes and
Volcanoes; Isothermal Lines Distribu-
ton Of Winds; Rain and Snow; Plants
Animals; Races Of Men; Religions Of
the World. These as is well known, are
never shown upon the sheet map, but
they are in the Diamond Atlas" and
to US constitutes one Of the chief sources
Of attraction. Page thirteen shows a
Sectional View of the Earth's Crust
from the surface TO the central fire, an
estimated distance of As or so miles,
The lower or Azoic" formation repre-.
resents the shapeless masses of granite
gneiss, and porphyry, which underle al
the other rocks, and IN which no signs o.
life have ever been discovered in the
next, the Silurian formation" the low
est forms of animal and vegetable lif,
begin TO appear, in the shape Of spira
shells and fiowerless plants; then come,
the carboniferous period, with its gian
vegetation, generated by warm atmos
phere, and forming the immense coal
fields of the world; above this, animal.
appear with an organization constantly
increasing in eomplexity and symetry
until We reach the surface, where we fine
man, no remains of whom, or his works
are ever found below the broad black lin,
At the top of the engraving.
Upon the whole we commend thi
Atlas to the public as worthy of its pat
ronage. What the Atlas does not teacl
US regarding Physical and Political &c
ography is not worth knowing. Th,
prizes Of each part is $3.50 per volume.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

WoMAN's ADvANTAGEs.--Some of
the advantages of woman over men are
as follows:
A woman can say what she chooses
without being knocked down for it.
She can take a snooze after dinner
while her husband goes about his work.
She can go into the street without be-
ing asked to treat at every saloon.
She can paint her face if it is too pale,
and powder if it is too red.
She can stay at home in time OF war,
and can get married again if her hus-
band is killed.
She can wear corsets if too thick, 9TH
sr fixins if too thin.
She can eat, drink and be merry with
out costing her cent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08
FOR FARMERS.

LEMoN-JUICE IN RHEUMATISM
This remedy has lately been extern
sively employed and with considerable
success, by the celebrated pathologist
Lebert, formerly professor at Zurich.
In the Clincical Report just published,
lemon-juice is stated to have been given
with excellent results, especially in cases
where several joints were affected. Pa
tents improved towards the third and
fourth day; they were much relieved on
the sixth and save few cases where
relapsed took place, convalescence was
fully established towards the tenth or
twelfth day. NJ. Lebert thinks lemon
juice, the use of which was introduced
by English and American physicians, of
great eficancy in rheumatism. He be-
gins with four ounces day, and gradu-
ally raises to eight given by tablespoon
fuls. Nitric acid was also tried but did
not answer as well, and did not agree
with the patient.
BUGS KILLED WITH ALUM.-Make
solution of alum as strong as water will
dissolve, and apply it hot to places infest-
ed with bugs of any sort, in bedsteads,
closets, or trees and plants taking care
not to apply it so as to kill tender plants,
and the bugs will taks strong dislike to
the locality. You may brush it in cracks
and crevices of floors, ceilings, or wall
of room, or in the holes and nesting
places of these small vermin in trees.
CoAL-AsHEs FOR Pres Mr.. Mech,
the most noted experimental farmer in
England, recommends coal ashes or Gin
ders for all fatting pigs confined upon
broad floors. Where coal-ashes are not
to be had, fine charcoal, rotton wood,
burned clay, or pounded bricks may be
substituted. A little wood ashes mixed
with the other substance will be benf-
eiaI.
LONG LAcTATIos IN AGED Cows.
There is at present on the farm Of
Mosside, Clatt, Aberdeenshire, in thu
possession of Mr. William Middleton,
COW in the 24th year, which has had
nineteen calves, the last of them being
calyed in June, 1857. The extraordina-
~ part of the story is that the COW has
given milk every day since the birth Of
her last calf in 1857, and no signs OF
falling of. Her average quantity is
from five TO six pints day.-LoS'So-
Nsssysrovsa'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

ca After the Chicago nominations,
many delegates who were going to visit
the next President, requested Mr.. Gid
dings to write letter to Mr.. Lincoln
He consented, and Immediately wrote a
note, in substance as follows:
DEAR LINCOLN: You're nominated
You s0iU be elected. After your election
thousands will crowd around you, claim
ing rewards for services rendered. |,
too, have my claims upon you. have
not worked for your nomination nor for
that of any other man. have labored
for the establishment of principles, and
when men came to me asking my opinion
of you, only told them, Lincoln is an
honest man. ALI ask of you in return
for my services is to make my statement
good through your administration.
Yours, GiDDINGs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

liable to become hostile to the Americans,
unless permanent means are taken by
the government TO restrain them.
There is little other news.
Col. Lander's wagon-road expedition
left San Francisco for Carson Valley on
the 18th.
The pony express with St. Joseph
dates of May 6, arrived at Carson Valley
on the 14ih.
SAN FRANcIsco.-May is. After
the first of July, three steamers, with
passengers and mails, will leave for New
York each month.
S. w. Williams, bearer Of the recently
ratified treaty with China, reached here
yesterday, and leaves for Washington by
the steamer of the goth.
Oregon dates of the 18th are received.
Considerable political excitement pre-
vailed. Dragon Smith was stumping
the State for the DemocI ats, and Colonel
Baker for the Republicans. Reports Of
discoveries of new silver mines were
current.
The news from British Columbia is
very meagre. The Chinese emigration
continued to be large. Large numbers
of miners were reported to be on their
way from the Similkamen mines to fort
Alexander, in search of better diggins.-
The miners on the Upper and Lower
Frazer River we're doing well.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08
@ Stanstead was connected with til

G. Stanstead was connected with the
rest of the civilized world by lightning
on Friday last. We congratulate the
community, and ourselves of course, on
this improvement. Much praise is due to
DIR. H. S. Taylor for his enterprise
Tu him chiefly are we indebted for this
great improvement. Whe are we to
have Railroad? The man who will
succeed in reconciling conflicting inter
ests, and bring along the Iron Horse, this
way will receive something better than q
leather medal.-sSenttnel.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

A VOICE FROM DELAWARE. A
correspondent in Delaware writes as fol-
lows:
"Myself and brother are two of the
nine Wing brothers of Massachusetts who
voted for Harrison in 40, and we now
think the election of honest Abraham
Lincol" to the Presidency as great ne.
eeSSity as the election of the lamented
Morrison in 1910. We do not like to
ignore our own gifted Everett, and YET
hope he will decline the nomination. II
we could unite all the opposition of Del.
eware we could put the Loco's where
they belong, down below, and we mean
to make a strong effort"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

WASHINGTON ITEMs.-New York,
June 2. (From Washington.) Mr.. APP.
pleton was to-day confirmed as Minister
to Russia, and W. H. Prescott as As.
sistant Secretary of State.
Horace F. Clarke, member of the
House from New York, testified yester.
day before the Covode Committee rela.
tive to the SUBSIDY of $4,000 per montt
to Mr.. Vanderbilt. He stated that
neither Mr.. Buchanan nor the Admins
tration was responsible, as the arrange.
ment was cumpleted before Mr.. Buchan.
ans term.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

CATTLE DISEASE IN New JERSEY.
New York, June 1.-The cattle dis
ease has made its appearance in Newark,
N. j. Out of seven cattle attacked with
It on one farm, four have died The dis
ease is said to be the same as that in
Massachusetts, and is supposed to have
been introduced by an animal from that
State.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

FIRE IN MoRGSN.-We learn that
a dwelling house and sheds in Morgan,
owned by Edwin and Erwin Foster,
were destroyed by fire on the evening of
the oath ult. The cause oil the fire is
unknown. Insured in the Vermont Mu-
tual for $3.50.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08
CORRESPONDENTS.
For the Standard.


Mr. EDIToR,-Must every man who
gets married pay tribute TO the spirit of
rowdyism? And must a community
tolerate mob on the first night of we'd
ed bliss, in making night hideous, and
sanction them i'll demanding of the BRIDE
groom to pay the rum to "give an
order on -" before they will cease
disturbance of the public peace? Shall
Iow-lived fellows, whose vernacular is
obscenity and profanity, be honored on
these occasions by a sprinkling of tres
pectable people" and be backed up by
others, who pride themselves generally
on their regard for law and order? Is
it not about time that such proceedings
be stopped, being not only frowned upon
by lovers of good order but arrested by
the strong arm of the law
These questions have spontaneously
arisen as reflect that last night my rest
was disturbed by the noise of powder,
hooting, tin-horns, cow-bells, obscenity
and profanity. A neighbor of mine, a
young man OF respectable connections
was married on the Sabbath to the young
lady of his choice. They yesterday re-
turned to this village, to their home
Last night, at about ten o'clock, the hid
eous noises began, increasing in power
and hideousness for about two hours,
when they ceased. Knowing that there
were officers of the law residing in the
village, / plain citizen, did not leave
the house to arrest them, but my indig-
nation kept boiling and 1 gave utterance
to no very dainty compliments of oar
magistrates. This morning 1 learn that
my newly married friend, finding that
the servants Of the law did not interfere
to stop this disturbance of the public
peace, substantially yielded to the de-
mands of the mob and thus quiet was
restored. 1t should be stated that our
sheriff and justice were not at home
being absent attending court in another
part of the town. This relieves then
from blame in not arresting the moi
last night. But the individuals engaged
in this shameful business are known, anc
their disgraceful conduct can be abund
antly proved in court of justice. 1t re
mains to be seen whether they called t.
trial for their conduct. If they are, ant
are made to suffer the penalty of thei
riotous proceedings, check may be pu
upon such conduct, but if allowed to es
cape, premium is paid upon rowdyisn
and our community will be deservedly
Idisgraced ia the eyes of all lovers o
good order. call upon those who's
sworn obligations are to arrest violator
of law, to do their duty, and know tina
most respectable people will back then
in this course. call upon them through
the columns of the Standard, becaus
Troy is not alone interested. The prac
tice of mob disturbance of newly marie,
people is getting altogether too commo
for comfort. 1t is not many years sine
in one of our towns violent death al
tended it. This is free country, and
man has a right to get married withou
= paying premium in rot-gut, raisins, fg
; or anything else to low lived gang {
rowdies, even though sprinkled with
few "respectables." This right shout
be indicated and its violaters made +
: suffer, till they find it to be too dea
: fun" CIyIs.
Troy, May 80, 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

MAINE PoLITIcs.-Rockland, June
3. A large caucus was held here on
Saturday evening, at which resolves
were passed favoring the nomination of
Hon. +. K. Smith for Governor, Hon. S.
A. Douglas for President, and Sam
Houston for Vice President.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

FIRE AT ST.. JOSEPH, MIcH.-De-
troit, June 2. A fire at St. Joseph.
Mich, on Wednesday, destroyed fifteen
buildings, including half of the business
part Of the town. Loss $4,000. In
ceudiary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

81 Postmaster Fowler is said to be
safe in the city of Havana, bearing his
modification and troubles as well as one
who has been too ssnguiue.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

To BE HUNG.-New York, June /.
Albert w. Hicks, the pirate, was to-
day sentenced to be hung, on Bedloe's
Island, on the 18th of June.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

Caution I'm our changeable climate,
coughs, colds, and lung diseases, will al
ways prevail. Consumption will claim
its victims. These diseases, if taken in
time, can be arrested and cured. The
remedy ia DR.. Wistsr's Balssm of Wild
Cherry.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08


present Democratic candidate fo- Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, have S250o for
the campaign of 1856.
An Ohio correspondent of the New
York Tribune says: " Set down Ohio for
Lincoln and Hamlin, by 10000 major
ity, against any man nominated at Balti-
more. Lincoln will get a vote which
neither Seward nor Chase could have
secured-I mean the conservative vote
of central and southern Ohio"
1t is reported that quarrel has arisen
between the President and the Secretary
of state, all being about private(or as
the President contends a public) bill of
the amount of $34 so. 1t was for
Charleston dispatches sent to Mr. Bu-
chanan by George Saunders. Probably
the President thought they were of no
benefit TO him, and so he sent the bill to
the State Department. Not allowed
a private expence, was the endorse
ment of Secretary Cass. Hence the new
rupture and danger to the Uniou.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Journal of Commerce says:
"Most of the Southern States whose
delegates seeded from the Convention
at Charleston, will be accredited both to
the Richmond and Baltimore Conven-
tons. Thus, the State Convention at
Georgia will accredit her delegates to the
Convention at Richmond or at Charles
ton, or wherever else the interests of the
Democratic party of Georgia shall call
them during the six months prior to the
Presidential election. There may be
other Conventions springing from the
action of those which are to be held at
Richmond and Baltimore. The South
Carolina delegation are to be sent only
to Richmond"
The Chicago Press says:
"The probabilities are that no Bell
and Everett electoral ticket will be run
in this State; and that nine out of every
ten of the Fillmore men of 1856 will
come up heartily, earnestly, honestly and
periodically to the support of Lincoln
and Hamlin."
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says that there is q
majority in the Senate in favor of ad
hitting Kansas with the House bill un.
der the Wyandott Constitution, if vote
is ever reached but it is a question
whether the Democracy will allow it t.
be reached this session.
The Republicans of Oregon have no
minated for Congress David Logan, anc
the Democrats have nominated George
K. Shiel for the same Office. The Dem
ocrats, it appears, had very inharmo
NOUS Convention, it being divided int
Laneites and Anti Laneites.
The Paris (Ky.) Citizen, Southern
Opposition paper, reviews the character
: istics of Mr.. Lincoln-whom the edito
heard with admiration in the great Hi
nois campaign-and says, eve are com
, PEELED TO admit that the Chicago Con
, vention has nominated the very hardes
man to beat that it could possibly hay,
given us"
Speaking of Mr.. Stewards return t
} the Senate, the Washington correspon
D dent of New York Tribune observes :
E" He says emphatically that all the pre-
tended hopes of the Democracy, result
! ing from the disappointment of his friend:
are absurd, and that whoever may be tn
candidate at Baltimore he will be de
feated by 10000 in New York"
ca After the Chicago nomination!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

Speaking Of Mr.. Stewards return to
the Senate, the Washington correspon-
dent of New York Tribune observes =
" He says emphatically that all the pre-
tended hopes of the Democracy, result
ing from the disappointment of his friends,
are absurd, and that whoever may be the
candidate at Baltimore he will be de.
feated by 10000 in New York"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
iIszlis DaiIp Csssftilt.
ms BIFEK AED MARINE BKf'ARTMENT

!Ssss ss'sF $500
a - ss3 $3.50. Z q
THs BIEEk AID MINNIE DEPARTMENT.
\ - 1870
6 4, 49, M. i su1~ta
N1tt Y ftts ssA!!t t'sts
49,. -
ss1sxsl HtzHsr 5xs 1hs ~ nsttsr-- 1sssss asss
ssska = ssassr .aailsE oa.la
Aaxex 5sss s. e Esv ~! IS Taannixs = CLIP
&sAXy Mxy4 14F 4aNe Ran9es - departures
g. sssss a..
~ Sssd N, 8 I'm ~ III ssssss-
4lsis al Eriisnr nrAt qaat q ma as
4SI ia c0n{innfae fsiI SIsont MI Ss.SSE ~ sss
a1s 5oril6g whs1 L broke on just il lime Go %
8sst III h9nss - s ~ III III
ss7rs Se,ersiic I'M A. s-s ~ ssm .er ~
SHinr isofsa.e XIV \ Iax Nh s NE I'LL. s,ss
ssqaa IN, rsal3orss ~, 80 -, 80
is IN I'M s;rs, WI a mss w re agan
fses sYe nrng IN t - ~; 4 . s,,
Hi fr ;esss s sr gss1 ~ an ~ now ioar
Ths nuiser II afr;Sass aar;ns ri fhs rss e,ns
aast Fsav y,fn Al ~ ~ s c,,e
j fc ~ st X, 4 III ~
Ia ~ s ~ - AZ 49,,
i9it nhIs ~ sn ~ FL 1 i =. oss
ssrr,Ss Mi s $500 sSs Y. 90
ssseess 8els eaa Kegs o. oats 1889 bDs. and
1sSs bss " hs ss ssaI 49, = a,.
5nes III 4s fSs sss a -. $500 p9 - a,t
50 bbs nd scks q whisky, NV sui is' Sbs y s''s
w alspatchcs, 20 be seen IA another part Of to-
a Nh. VIZ vno s ryef q Lous
- ~ IN, rs go 3 1870 80 =, ' ~. :.
~ ~ ~ se ano tsss anones N me pass
~ a 3s.S Il sS5sss (.
Nas zsseaussen "as ollerea ,n sue Lou
azt sssz.asa9 w n. ~ " 81. Daton
J 8 IS y. Aoies ess y my pass wlsnout
-. u III III % g gfeas nenens 70
II 81 leietoloIe = r.
= tvL 9pNts g pc suea en- ane
Ss me- ~ aIe 0acklng o1s'
.cA s VS. peas some snrse q Tour hours
ss 81 \, Nv W. pSssss II VIZ gIse .ne
u $500 " ts shls ahQ VII hot o1Ahy tnem
4 - III sas1 ~, nes1hs: " go. y. Co.
S.ss m. I'M o a 49,
III s VI t. On ne nalcaIy
: ~ ~ 80 -
* hi ~ g 49, rs upon
ssss.A w x - a.oIls pieNlous y
49, ssss n VII - WIFE nesn B'ss n
rt III III ,;,. - T.. 80,
~ -, ss,.ss yas ~ assIs wi
AMI Il ssss " s u gy S
%{E NQliHTt ME- HeQUrHu. tina D01bI0Ou. Mf. /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Chas Morgan, Lawfess, from Mdianola
and Galveston to @ B Payne--lst dist.
Steamship Matagorda, Gardner, from Galveston
and Sabine, to B Payne Berwick's Bay.
Steamboats,.
Gladiator, Klienfelter fm st Louis.
Trio, Bonham. FIN Red River.
2 Kenner, Baranco, FIN Bayou Sara.
Jesse Bell, Gormly, I'm Cincinnati
Diamond, Mnear. I'm Cincinnati.
Great Western. Newcomb, I'm Cincinnati.
Alonzo Child, DeHaven, FIN St Louis.
Rock City, Moore, fin Saline River
Bayou Belle, Smith, I'm st Martinsyille
Sallie Robinson, Powers, FIN Jefferson.
Charmer, Wilson, fin Vicksbnrg.
Sioux City, Lawson, FIN Red River.
Yazoo Belle, Collins, fm Doyless Ferry.
Judge Porter, Shields, I'm Ala. River
Lake end jeff & Car. r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
8ihir llIsIIiesIlss.

rksssuxs1 HSszxFixS xshs xveasslSs Hsssssess
xfsSIy xxx*sarSs - Raxer Failing ~ chile
Azaxex xaezsk Akr5vnta = Tfs1nl " x CLIP
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
Leaves on MONDAY feb. o. ats PM
s. Louis sslra and New Orleans Railroad Jduc

leaves On NbNtAN. Feb, 10 at r. NJ
.Is@ 81 Louis tH4rn and New Orleans Railroad line
FOR ST. L6UIS--EOSNE eTfSi ATT
NJ Calfn with the Illinois Central md at Sc Iouis
with the Ohio ena Mississippi railfaad--The rerrs.
5sr PASSENGER packet sfeamcr New Falk
Cifys Y b Words master, wfll leave tar st Louis and nh
intermediate landings above For freight OF through
TO al points Norh, East ~ West, apnly na board. -
steamer, F' Va .'i'
No berth considered engaged until paid for
a plan Of the cabin be stale rooms secured nv an
merraf Place. ~ N' NoAA'
n. B. The above will take freight for Mer,nhis
Napoleon, VicsbGg, Nachex and ali The Bends 9aJ viii nv
trict attention 10 all WAY and plantation business -
-, N1RaINiuS, C.. DENTZEL.
leif apsn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
BeIow.Conaing UP.

Ship Lizzie Spalding.
Span bark Bnena VISTA s days I'm Havana, In bal
last to Prats, PujoI &co
Bark Belle, fiji Cadiz
Bark SyIph, Jones, 10 days from Baltimore, to
Creevy q Farwel
Sioilan bark Guelia, Perandello 60 days I'm Paler-
mo, with fruit to Cochran & Hall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
) UNITED STATES
FMHMAn LINE To v1opspr1pn
Leayeseyery MONDAY N.
REGULAR ARGYLE LANDING

IEas.sEEt.rF MIINLfN 7, NJ 3 T, NJ
REGULAR ARGYLE LANDING
~ h and Gfeenvle Packet--The new yery swift and
aags X passenger packet GEN. John
positively leave Is above for Argyle Landing recnvle Deer
Greek Landing, Point Worthngion, Carolina Landing Iake
Washington, Grand Lake, Ashton, Pitchers Point skipw,hs
Landing Stack iand Landing, Lake Providence Mikens
Bend 9leksonrg WarsHion Grand Gulf ST. Joseph Rodney
Waterproof Natchez fo Adams Red River landing ayan
Saa Port Hudson Baton Rogge Plaquemie Donaldson villa
board o~ fi'' e"
The General oa,nsn win take Yaaoo freight to bs rebippea
at Vicksburg.
~ viRGINlEs G. DENTZEL
as Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20

N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON, February is, 1860 SO bales cotton to
Payne Harrison-5o Warren, Gilmore dco-49
Byrne, Vance &co-22 by Sheppard jr-24 Cutrer,
Harrison &co--al Carroll, Hoy &co--l4 @ Bud.
decke &co-2e A Tuily &co-lo Harris & Son
10 Pritchard 4 Flower-l7 do Harding, AbbaY Il
Bateman-7 phps. Nixon &so15s H ~ Igifa ~ Z
len &co-S A II May &co--7 Foley, Avery &co-e
Friedlander Il Gerson--l9 Mcfarland & Barksdale
III A u Hopkins 1co--5 N Rhorer &co-S do
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
Leaves on THURSDAY. March lat5p NJ
REGULAR RED RIVER PAf

YF4gr IN FUT HHFTicAht aud IAoIinn Buts Shrcvenor
Grand Bayou Eonshaita, Campte Grand Erore
Nanrice Montgomery Gotile, Aexaulria
ked iverThe entirely new elegant light d1ag and swift
rhhhihg passenger packet CercsJ j. Tabarthe master viii
emye ~ ab9ye Fdr freight passage having fine acconno-
datinnss apply on board
fe1 FIRGINIuS G, DENTzEI.
\ 1part7g