davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27

The accounts Of the state of affairs in Louis
lana must be painful to every lover Of peace
and order-and to every we'll wisher of the hui
man race. Before the late war, the colored
population of Louisiana was peaceable and con-
tented, and we rarely ever heard of trouble
there Since then, and after, what is called
the restoration Of peace" there has been
hardly anything bit disturbances and excite
ment, disorder, and too frequently, bloodshed.
The colored people are, evidently, under the
influence of the worst kind of advisers, in adj
dition to not being prepared for the exercise of
the privileges which have been accorded to
them. The reader will see by the statements
in another column what is the condition of
things.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27

Mr.. John NJ. Bolts has written letter to
Mr. Rush Burgess, of Petersburg, telling the
latter that his health will not permit him, at
present, to make public speeches. He pro
fesses to think that the contest is settled-the
Radicals safe in power-and winds up by say
ing that the ''victors can afford to offer terms
of lberality," but, says he, ''if they are not
accepted in good faith, let it be the last offer
We shall make, and if they demand fight we
must fight it to the end" 1t would be we'll to
know what Mr. Bolts considers terms Of lib
crafty" and what he means by demanding
tight and fighting it out to the end. Judg-
ing from the past Mr. B. has peculiar notions
as to "liberalty' towards opponents, and quite
as peculiar as to other matters. He knows
very we'll that no body in the South wants to
fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27

The merchants, bankers and others who are
accustomed to rely on the security afforded for
valuables books and papers to so-called fire.
proof safes, will regret to learn that of six diff
ferent styles Of these inventions tested by fire
in Baltimore the other day, only one preserved
its contents from total obstruction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27
NEW GOODS.

ri ii W NOOOIo.
New York handsome ali sill, and wool Pop
Inns, in the various shades of French Grey,
Blues Ashes Of Roses, Black and Wine colors
very superior Black Gro. Grain Silk very
rich French Velvet Poplins; superb Black
Silk, very wide for sacks; Black Alpaca Pop
French Merinos, in ali shades and colors; very
handsome Cloaks and Sacks Of new patterns
Clcaking Cloths. Water Proofs, Heavy Beaver
for overcoats in dahlias and blacks; Cassimeres,
Cassinets, super Black French Doeskin CASH
mere, scarce and desirable article; large stock
Flannels, Shaker do; also fine stock of Ingram
and Brussels Carpetings, Hearth Rugs, Oil
Cloths, sc. .
Oc 2I-3t j. M, STE w ARI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27

New York MONEY MARKET.-Such of the
city banks as have been lending themselves to
the alleged conspiracy of the bears to create an
artificial stringency in the money market, dis:
arranging more or less the general business of
the country, will probably have occasion, rs
soon as Congress assemblies, to repent of their
course Members of Congress have been IN
Wall street day or past watching the modus
oporandi. and the understanding is that IS soon
as that body convencs such action will be had
as will put it out Of the power Of any national
bank ever to lend itself to schemes of that cha
racter again. Prominent business men are al
so in correspondence with the Secretary on the
subject-N. Y. Cor. Phita. Lcdgcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27

AT tho Merchants Exchange in Georgetown
yesterday, the offerings were heavier than they
have been for some time, footing up within 8
fraction Of 10000 bushels of Wheat and 200
bushels Of Corn. There was not much DISPOSE
ton to purchase, however. No Corn was sold;
1000 bushels of heat sold at 250a252.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27
MARINE GEST.
P0rG OF AEexan0ria, Oct. 20.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer z. G. Knight. Denly, New York, to
Hooc, Weddorburn & Co.
Steamer New York, jones, Philadelphia, to
III. Eldridge 81 Co.
Scnr Clara Smith Smith. Fortress Monroe,
to American Coal Co.
Echr. Kate J. Hoyt, Parker, New Haven, to
American Coal Co.
Schr. Il. G. Stannard, Hubbard, Washington,
to Central Coal Go.
SAILED.
Steamer Hi. Livingston, Law!er, Baltimore,
by Hooe, Wcddcrburn 81 Co.
'Schr. Kate J. Hoyt, Parker. New Haven,
coal by American Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer George Il. Stout, Ford, hence at
Philadelphia 25th.
Schr. Lottie Klot:, Young, hence at New
York 18th inst.
Schr Nellie G. Payne, Doane, for this port,
cleared at Boston Gath instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27

The New York stock market closed foverish
yesterday on the prospect Of further stringency
in money. Throughout the morning the whole
market had been rather dull and undecided
The Railroad stocks generally closed per ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27
ALEXANDRIA.

In his late speech at Charleston, South Car
DINA, Mr.. John Quincy Adams said:-'I do
not believe honestly that there is any great
difference Of opinion, or even any necessary di.
yergence of faith, between the people OF South
Carolina and the people of Massachusetts, to-
day. But I do think there is this: l think
they do not understand each other. L think
they have no more idea of each other than the
man in the moon has Of either Mr.. Adams,
during his recent tour to the South, said a
great many good things, and some that we
could not endorse, and which grated harshy. He
is of the Conservative Republican party-a par
(which will not go to the length demanded, or
approve Of the course pursued, By the leaders
of the Radical party. He was treated most
kindly and Hospitality, and everywhere listened
to most attentively. The Southern people re-
garded him as friend, although they could
NOT agree with all his opinions. MIR. A. is sure
y mistaken, however, when he affirms that
there is no great difference Of opinion between
The people of South Carolina and those OF
Massachusetts. We cannot, of course, speak
for the people of South Carolina-but, if this
sameness of opinion-which we do not believe
--exists there-it does not, we are quite sure
in other portions Of the South. # he would
limit his observation to the Conservative peo-
pie of Massachusetts, we might not dissent
But there is a wide difference of opinion, on
almost all subjects touching the very essentials OF
government policy, of governmental powers, OF
the rights of the States, and other vital mat
tiers, between the Southern people, and the
dominant party, (including the great majority
in his State. And, we will add, in opposition
to Mr.. Adams that we believe we thoroughly
understand" that party and have very clear
and correct idea Of its sentiments, as we
know we have of its actions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27
TIT S. MARTINS
BREWERY,

5. II 8 NIINS
BREWERY,
Corner King and Fayette street, y,
After twenty.sovcu wears of practices, Ks r
riencein the manufacture Of MALT ~ U o.'r
/ an fully convinced that am cap&D'oV u t'.,
or o may be- be-, oIorcd BY agents in this ely me.
have Introduced into my Brewery tho nG 5.. I'V
thod of brewing by steam, which IS pre'G Ga,rr
to the old mode, and for that reason, n ,'.ory
myself that l am fully prepared to !neeS az All.
expectation by giving the community ,"tnno,Irys
superior to anything manufactured eIs'""'
in this country. ,uOPS
on hand at the Brewery. % to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27

The Conservatives in the North and West
seem rousing themselves-at which we rejoice
as the day for action draws nearer. Sue
cess would be glorious and who shall say that it
cannot yet be obtained ?-whilst, to us, even
defeat could be better borne, if we see strong
and worthy effort made for a noble cause and
excellent candidates. Next to victory, let
us have minority to be respected for its num-
bers and its intelligence, and its indomitabie
perseverance and zeal. The Radicals. them
selves, with all the boasting of their leaders, are
not so sure as they pretend to be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27

FOR SALE
.I$:33 That very desirable new three-story press
brick front D YELLING HOUSE, situated on
the south side Of Cameron street, east Of St.
Aeaph, containing all the modern improve,
ments. This is one of the most desirable resi-
dences in Alexandria. For terms apply to
GREEN u WISE,
: Real Estate Agents.
The above property will be rented until sold,
to q good tenant. Apply to G. s. W. Toe 27-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27

The Baltimore Sun says:-"The fall earnings
of money of the leading Railways do not gen
orally come up to the expectations and predc
lions of the managers. The downward course
of the gold market, and the unsettled condition
of monetary affairs, have brought about heavy
decline in breadstuFs and trainers are holding
their grain back, as they are in easy circum-
stances from the high prices they have realized
for several years. Spectators buy freely at
much higher prices, and refuse to sell at pres
ent quotations, which also keeps large amount
Of grain in the interior cities"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27
4 Attest NEW YORK NEWS!
THE PEOPLE GREATLY EXCITED
"COSTAR" IN THE FIELD'
LADIES LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT.
A BEAUTIFIER AS IS = HHAUTlFlEN
READ READ
ladies MAGAZINE for Sept. !

READl READ!
ladies Magazine for Sept
Henry R. Costar, of Nc. 10, Crosby s,r2c.,a
said to be out with boauEher chst ecu2:es
anythiog ever known in this line. The ladies
arc wild with delight One lady says Eno"
it's right and pointed to skin as fresh; SOL.
and delicate as child Another lady said II
it cost $40 bottle, I'd have it; ana another.
away with MI hurtful cosmetics. and give me
only u....-..
"COSTAR'S
BITTER SWEET y ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
II gives beauty to the complexion, rosy
glow to the cheeks, ruby tingo to the lips aGa
happiness complete.
II Bewarel of worthless limitations.
All Druggists in Alexandria sell Il.
One bottle, ST. three bottles, s.. 49,.
Or address 'Costar," No. 10 Crosby St., A..
rMorning Paper August e J
'IOH MYl Oh MY can't stand i; Ja.
he did, for he sent right of and got box 81
"COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT,
and it cured him"
Thousands of boxes sold.
All Druggists in Alexandria sell il. ~.
Or address "Costar," No 10 Crosby St., A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27
AGRICULTURAL

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
ANDREW GOES.
SUPER-PaOSPHATE OF Lime.
Tho Great Fartili&or
100 TONS IN STOKE--NORE TO AkRlVy
Hundreds Of certidcstea from practical And
reliable farmers attest5 It's superiority oyer ali
other Fertilizers used. Try It.
q :: .: g: : .... . ::...: :.. :.. DIG.
Killen Gum Spring Drills.
n,,,.:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27
"COSTAKS'
STANDARD PREPARATIONS

"COSTARS'
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
"COSTAR'S" RAT EXTEh NilNAICh9
"COSTARS. BED BUG EXTERS.
"COSTAR'S' (purel INSECT ~ DE"3
"18 years established in New York. .,-,.
1900 boxes and TASKS manufactured d4iy.
AL Druggists in Alexandrl& sell Lnom:
"lI Beware | Of spurious limitations.
81 sizes sent by mail on receipt Of price.
50 for any three S. sizes b. Express.
Addre:s HENRY K. COSTAR,
No. 10 Crosby st. \. J.
Sold by Z. 8. LEADBEATER & CO..
SEP 25-1y Alexandria W
MT W. GAIT s. ROTHER,
lYAo DEALERS ~ .,,,t,
DIAMONDS, FINE " ATChES, Kun
JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLA-
TED WARE, FANCY
GOODS, &C., &c,
Have removed TO their
NEW STORE, aao
ESQ.,. PENNSYLVANIA a .....,.'' '7'
(Between 18th and 18th StS.,j - q
WAsHINGTOS. D. "a,
Ns- Agents for the AMERICAN "Ai'N
CO., Walth8m Mass. -,-,u--,,,,, T. C0
GD~Also, for PATEk, PHlLIPrI " W.
Geneva. 30. C,.
And for the sale Of the Gorham M@ni e co.
UNRIVALLED ELECTRO
PLATED WARE
Washington D. c., oct 7-oo6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27

GENERAL GRANT ON CoLoRED SUFFRAGE
In his speech in New York city the other night,
Judge Picrrcpont (radicaI, though he was
democrat at the time he held the conversation
with Grant, said
'One day at his house 10 Washington, while
he was Secretary OF War, | told him that l
thought he would make good democratic can
didate if he was right on the question Of negro
suffrage He replied that he had no wish for
the presidency; that he had nova much higher
office than he had ever expected that General
Sherman would make good PRESIDENT and
that he would gladly give half that he was
worth to make Sherman, or any other lit man,
Presidents that his ce ingS and sentiments were
entirely opposed to negro suffrage; but that he
did not wish to be restrained by any pledges
from the right to change his opinion in future
if new eXigcncies convinced him that he was
wrong; for, said he, you will remember that
early in the war, when was in command Of the
West, | publicly stated that il the negroes had
an Instruction | would hold my army IL cheek
until it was put down. But long before the
war was over should have been glad OF 4 ne
gro instruction, and would have moved my
army all the faster. What / want is the Union
the whole country returned to peace and sub.
missive to the laws. [ do not like universal
negro suffrage now, but the freedmen ought to
be protected, and if the only way TO protect
them in their helpless condition Is to give them
suffrage, then | shall be In favor OF letting
them vote | want the Union restored, and 10
have the South come back, obay the laws, and
submit as good citizens, and if the future
proves that they will not do without negro sui
irage, then / would give them negro suffrage. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27

100 TONS IN STORE-MoRET0Akyv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27

WASHINGTON ITEMS Mr. John 3. Garner,
an old and much respected citizen Of the Third
Ward, died yesterday morning Mr.. Garner was
originally native OF Prince George S county,
Maryland, but has ior many years past resided
in Washington.
The New York and Washington Steamship
Company intend running two steamers week,
instead of one, as heretofore
1t is probable that Gen. Grant will return to
Washington in about two weeks.
Mayor Bowen on Saturday, commissioned
Mrs. Jane Boyd, a widow lady, AZ assistant
commissioner OF the First Wand.
At the Convent Of the Visitation the follow
ing young ladies received the white veil Or
Saturday last: Miss Mary Furlong, assuming
the name of Sister Margaret Mary, Of Proyi
dence, Rhode Island, and Miss Isabella Torney
Sister Mary CeIestine, Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-27
ANDREW GOES

SUPER-PaOSPHATE OF LiMp
Tho Great Fertilizer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

INDIANOLA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Crescent-ll6 bales cotton to Neil Bros-42 do 70
Francke 4 Danneel-25 jennings, Wicks Il Bro
Is Gates, Gillespie &co-l0 Jas Connolly &co--9
Battle Noble-s Biscoe Simms-7 Wallace a
cos Jno Williams 4 SOM Payne, Huntington
&co-5 do Tate &co--3 bbls tallow 2i33 hides SO
bids hides L Mann &co-l2 do a. hides 70 o
Karsfendike--s0 do 1 bdl skius toiFrancke 4 Dan
neel-l do 100 hides Converse q Poincy-ls7 do
IS bdls hides IL bxs liquor Chas Whitney &co
s3620 currency US Treasurer-ssl3 specie Franok
4 Danneel-siso0 do Norcomb 4 Barton-7l bbls
beef Dbl tallow Kelly, Kemper &co-l7 bis bag
cling W Flash-2 bales rags IA BAGS do NJ Kauf
man &co-b pkgs tobacco Irby, Mcdaniel &co--2
bbIs eggs Dbl talow + Beling-l70 head cattle
to MeQuoid h Mehle-sundries to order-Total 247
bales cotton
MOBnE-Steamer Louise-10z bales cotton to
PUG Bros-7 do Jos Hoy-sundries TO order-To-
tai Ia bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

N.O., j. q g. N. r. R.--March 23-11 bales
cotton Alcus, Scherck d Autey--4 NJ Hitler Geo.
| Barrett d lie Sasser-5 Warren, Crawford &co
Ia Carroll &co-l6 Payne, Huntington &co-
3 Richardson 4 May-l7 THANH Allen &co-
IS Britton q Moore-6O Won Phul Bros-7 B Ger
son-l2 RI Adams-6 J r Powell-l2 900 feet
lumber Popp & Elliott-s72S do ] Hart Eco
sundries TO order-Total l75 bales cotton
N. o., O. & q. W. r. R.-March 23-2 bales
cotton 81 SKIS cotton seed H Mouton &co-l bale
cotton Plaucle d Wiltz-l do A B Charpantier Il
do to order-2s7 head cattle and sundries to order
Total bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

Steamship Crescent City, from New York. re-
norris: 18Th inst of Csryiort. passed steamship
Ariadne from New York for Galveston. with ma
chinery disabled wreckers alongside. Same day,
of Sombrero. passed steamer Preri. I'm New York
going into Key West.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

ARANZAS PASS Steamship Reindeer-20 bbls
potatoes las bbls -four bbls -four l55 SKIS corn 5000
feet lumber
LTvERP0OL-ship Owego--2s6l bales cotton
299 SKIS cotton seed
ST LOUIs-Steamer Mohawk-26O0 bars rail-
road iron 4.-r-.ts-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

Ship Marcia Day. Chase, from Londen, Jan 81,
10 Lowell a Bailey
Ship Zousve, Whitmore, from Liverpool, Feb s,
10 Lowell a Bailey
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

Arrived sunday.

Steamship Crescent City, Holmes, firm New York.
l4th inst, to Wood, Low Ludwigsen-2d dis
trict
schr Independence, Blair, from Galveston, to mas
ter-2d district
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24
WATERING PLACES.

FOR WATERING PLAcEs-NoRGAE LINE q.
Maui Stesmefs-
EOR nav ST. LOUIS. PASS oHRIsr1
Mississippi City. Biloxi Ocean Springs and rAscasot
WINTER ARRAN0EMNHT.
The ard elegant low pressure iron steamer 1>au
Capt JOE WALKEk, viii regular trips 20 soove "a
toows arrival Of Railroad trains az bel
On TUESDAYS the arrival Of tn< A train.
On sAIURDArS. on arrival Of II 4 train--cn this
gui1 70 Passes xouis.
Returning. viil leave Ocean Springs MONDAY and
DAY Evenings: ParcsRcns every Monday noon
The above trips will be regularly made nnle4s prevented
bad weather low water For further inf nation appl
CHAs. a. WHITNEY, TO-. gsnts
0f 90 and Sc Camp sired
BAH f-'sst and passage payable in U. 5. Cure
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24


Steamship Crescent, Hawthorn, from IndianoIa
and Galveston, to Chas Whitney &co-lst
district
Steamship Agnes. Wilson, from Galveston and
Indianola to Chas A Whitney &co-lst dist
Steamship Texas. Baker, from Indianoa, to
master-2d district
Schr InvincbIe, -, from Calcasieu, to master
% district 10
Logger Lady. venango, from Lafourche, to mas
ter-2d district Is
Lugger Gen Bxio. Semeria, from Pointea-a-
Hache, to master-2d district Is
Sloop Labrano. Fassisni, from Pointe-a-la- Hache,
to master-2d district II
STEAMBOATS,.
Henry Ames, Hicks. from Memphis.
Frank Psrgoud, Tobin, from Alabama Landg
National, Sinnott, from Shreveport.
N Sharp, Lang. from jefferson.
Ibervie. Gross, from Bayou Sara.
A Brown. Bassett. from New River Land'g.
Aloe, Radovich from Lower Coast.
waloon, Ruiz, from Pointe-a-la Hache.
Hunter, Jeanfreau, from Pointe- ala Hache.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

Steamship Reindeer, Magrath, for Aranzas, Tex,
Geo Deshon
Steamer Mohawk Packard for st Loais, Master
Ship Owego, Hathaway, for Liverpool,
Creevy Nickerson &co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

Judge Fletcher, Keeling, from Camden.
AG Brown. Bassett, from Lower Coast.
Ezra Porter, Lee. from Jefferson.
Robt Lee. Cannon, from Vicksburg.
Era No s, Konns, IRON Cooks Landing.
Nina SHINES. tireathouse, from Lockport.
Louise, Hopkins. from Mebile-P RR-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24
OPELOUsAs.

REGULAR WEDNESDAY, EvENnG-PAo
Leaves every WEDNESDAY,, Al 5rx
Ee8 0fEhOUsA wAsHINeI0s, PORT
and ssyou cslrs-5iss1-Ths good sad safe sis.msr
starl1nts Gus e LouaiIler. master, n kenson
clerk, win leave above WI Washington every
sunasy At 10 O'Clock Il For freight passage apply
BLOCH BROS, lu Common street. n o..
orc. HINCkLEY SON. Washington, La
y. b-1he steamer Amt Wze<y connects al yslhind
With steamer Bull Frog and bsrgss for all landings
beeuf. and win sign Through bills Of adlng
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

Co8 xoBIks-
noEsAH LINE DAHY o. = NAIL srKAnn
nuan<s1.sd y sAs fslle~isx Low Pressure Ir~ -
THO6. cAkzcL. ooa...1
Frances.... GEO. J. BLAKEsLEz, -
Eouiss. HoPKINA =
One Of whi~b wi leave daily On es arrival Of M,
rsn, Ponsebastrsn Ksro.d, sazryins the U. .. N~as
oHAk A. WHITNEY co.. ASnA
90 ana . oszp ~
Freight signed thrsaeh 10 Colrnbus, West font u
and Atlanta Georgia. By rail from Mobile, at ls~ r<e
n BAN freight and passsxe payable in u $. Cum
FAST FREIGHT LIMA
NEW DAILY ARRANGEMENT.
THROM NEW ORLEANS. VIA N06GAH \
Il o.. 8. Mail steamers 70 Nsbls and shsnos By n
COLUMBUS, WEST POINT. MACON and ALLAN
GA, Cheaper than any other rcuts.
Frsight will be received herr daily M 70 ~ p n,
shartran Railroad Depot and forwarded above Il
rates than By any other route Bill lading ss.st sss
M 70 s5< p n daily At the Office
CHA8- A. WHITNEY 90. fgcutz
~ 20 and - Cans sxu
An freight 70 be consigned 70 agent Of Noble snd
Northern Railroad Mobile
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

RED RIVER.
FOR UPPER RED RIVER
Leaves TUESDAY. 2fth inst. st5RH
EOR Rowland. LANEsPoRf, WHITE OF
Shoals. white Clihs, Fulton, Spring Bank land all Ia
nrs above the r~ Jefferson. Shreveport and all intern
diste landings Red kiverrhe sidewheel passeaI
PACKET
Ern No. q.
I. II. KoUNs, Master. cHAs P. TRUsLow clerE
WIN leave shove. giving through bills Of ladIng
freight or passage soply oa board. or 10
@. L. K0UHS BROS. 50 Common strses
A. BRITroN CO.. Front street.
GWARTNEY CO.. 4 Tchoupitoulas street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

Marine 5nteuisenre.


CRESCENT orrIck, No. "a CAxP srRrzr, I
Tuesday. March "a, 1865.