davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21
The Union Pa life R. R. Finiohec.

The last rail IL the connecting
link of our trans-cOn'inential hl2h- /
WAY has been laid. To-day the CEN
trail and the Union Pacific form by !
Government direction LONE CON |
J1NUoUs ROAD from Omaha to
Sacramento. With marvellous ami |
magic like rapidity have the two
powerful companies brought see
ton after section Of their roads TO
completion. until to-day they reach
the goal for which both have 50 Wig
orou>ly contended.
Within the brief period of three
years aud a fraction the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company have crossed
the parties OF Nebraska, scaled the
Rocky Mountains. pushed oreE:the
great mountain plateau, passed the
ragged range OF the Wasatch, pierc-
ed and tunmcl.ed iii cliffs they could
not climb, wormed their way through
and across ;l,e most terrific Canyons
passed tof;hwarl Of the Great
Salt Lake. until they. have met the
Central Pacific at thei" coming
nearly eleyen hundred miles west oi
their initial point at Omaha.
Such achievements in SO short a
time may justly excite the wondti
and admiral ion of the world. But
the building Of SO long II stretch Of
raillOad Trough country aboun |
Ing in the most formidable obstacles
is not the only. poin; that challcn
gcs attention. The COmpany's field
of operation was an isolated desert
Rich it may have been i'll aIluvi,
soil. rich in the clements Of mincra
wealth which nature had locked ~
in her "mouniain chests" it is fo
the purposes OF such Il work prac!
cal, d desert. 1t was totally GcvC l.
OF settlement, and destitute ot al
requisites FOX supporting population
But more than this, the Company
army of roaG.luilders was AWAY
operating two thonannd miles tloj
their BASE Of supplies. All the rec
usitc materials for the work, SAY
timber, were procured in the Altar
tic States. transported 10y any IN,
every available means 10 Omalii
and thence over the road as it pr'
crossed to the =, int of employment
a hundred and ten thousand Ton
of rails, II million fish plates, tw
million bolts, and fifteen millio
spikes, are among the items tll
brought from the East and conSHil
ed upon the road. The great ct
gincs that move the Comp my
works at naha. together with ii
varied and vast amounts OF machi
cry, implements ami tools used
stocking and citing up their man
factories, were also brought fro
the East, and wagoncd over Il
country Il hundred and fifty mi,
from Omaha.
The great event was celebrate
all over California. In San Fra
cisco the procession and frSilNiti
surpassed ~ ytliing ever known
that city; and the whole count
greets the acc, mpli,.hment OF I'll
gigantic 1nt .rprsc with the most
tense pride and qualification.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21
The Restoration Of peacs Through
ont the Land.

This most important event in American His
terry is to he celebrated by the grandest out
puring of National. sublime. and Patriotic Mi
sic ever heard upon the Amcoican Continent.
The President of the L iitai states. Mean
bcrs of his Cabinet, Members Of Congress,
Heads OF Departments aud the Governors ot
all the states are Invited. Also. the Repre-
sentatives OF Forci I'll Governments, at Wash
ington. and many other distinguished guests
from all parts of the country and ahaoad.
An immense Coliseum. capable Of IA com
modating over jJ,0Jd persons. has becn erected
especially for thi, occasion. tn bc maGn iiccnt-
" decorated. Historically onhlemaiic of state
and national progress since the formation OF
the Union.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21

The French journals take the re-
jectiou Of the Alabama treaty and
Mr.. Summers speech more coolly
than their English nei2hborS. They
conclude tina, "Mattcrs between the
United States and England stand
stand us they did before the mission
of Mr.. Johnson. a question Is
pending. an account remains 10 b,
closed, aml'a tine will come When
the settlement " | be "g.lin dcinan-
ded but the hop" of seeing thi'
settlement ar a gel ia he pacili,
path of diplomacy must hot be IL
bandoned." t-t
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21

Chop! Natural leaf, perfectly pure sang
81 .nir- purc). Prepared without any color
ing or foleiyu substance. tured On ftrcrl;tin
mot copper over u slow tire. Delightful Ia
vor, exceedingly powerful aud stronS 1o'n-
bin,s all the health, virtues Of the lea-Piant.
M.nd.,ias and higher class o' natives use no
other.
This celebrated Tea WA, first introduced
here by the ORIENTAL TEA CoMrv>N. III May.
sos. when he limited quantity iTroried WAS
rapidly sold, ut the high pticc vi SioV roun'
II me: with such unqualified approval, ana the
,,runud for It from all sections was - great,
that the Company at once made arrangements
TO procure ii larger supply, upon 'u"'e iaN"r"-
bic terms Tor the future AMI they have Ju-t
received the first invoice for this year, which
will he sold at the low price oi $l.lb pound,
at which (hut little over half what II cost one
wear ago) it is III" cheapest Tea known; aud
the CuuiIauy feel that they caunot too highly
+, eoumced il to all who ,ilink lea. as 1t losseN'
ses the flavor and strength, and the soothing
iuvigoratiug properties of both Hack and
Green, without any injurious quality; being
chemically pure and iroe froiu co',rinS matter
"r any foreign mixture, IL will suit the taste
and please all Who love Tea.
This tea In put up neatly in pound parcels
! ID pounis achest, Wit a the piireEi H. ii mt
| ell ON each package. Tho whob-.'ic price 10y
| the chest is tuJ "A pound. and order, from
| Traders llotcl-koepers, Pebbles, Clubs, Or
Families, for chests al III l'b'Inds or more: wili
be filled at the whole. ale piicc. Parties ii'i"S
| ia fowls where We have. agents eau always
| get thi, Tea from them.
Like all other gools sold by the Oriental Tea
Company. this Tea is warranted TO give cnlhc
Satisfaction AMI party ordering. cav no 80
with the full --n,ancc that II thu whole or any
| part tails To suit, II may be returned nj our
expense, aud VIC will refund the money.
SrECiAL NoIiCE. As a matter Of eonvcn
fence to the public VIC are arranging with
! Aputhccaiics aud other Merchant, all over
thu country. to act as Agents for selling ou'
Teas and CJ!fees in their locality. atom ware
house plidcs. Our profits are small but vi
give over four -tifths of thea to Agents a. com
MISSION. We want an Agent in every town II
the Unioh, aud viii .cnd ful! particular. terms
r,ice.l,s,s, Sc. upon application by wall ilon
Tr,,,nra Desiring u, Address
! ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY, Boston. Mass
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21
Farm ior. sale.

1l'hc Subscriber o1,rs for sllr he Home
Farm I,iA,. ! mile from GC nen Mot.
in. House, Ia bradford, cunia.i,!r, nhoL; IS
aces II good lAnd. ~ acres OF i fine Tia Der
Land. the ralauce we'll dis ide-i into Wood ."d.
rilLge, rusturlgc. a.. On IL, .pin. IL
good lioutc, YEARLY u,M, aud othu bud, .nEa
"a good repair. with running Water at hous'
aud barn. Also = good Su.tr or hard, ~ q
fine Apple Orchard Tier, i, An crorlioLt ~
ture ot about - 70 ~ acres, aud about 20 Hcr q
Wood Land which vii tc Id separately y
desired, ,.
II & M,EI'FEt,a
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21

Tie Great Qmding Remedy for f"'drsj
Contains NO MORPHINE OK iOi"oII
GUS DRUG; sure to Regulate Ne 8o""J
sllays all Pain correct" Acidiiy Of W
esomai,; makes Td and re't rh'", u
orsoxo anil HEALTHY, cufof wind coy
Gripping. Inflammation Of The hov.F "1
IN complaints arising from tho o'gec''
Tse,hirg. Call for Mother Ba''ey1 Q"o
Gyrus Ind take no other, and y" a'' -
I'd. I, Drugslsis and oil dealer n ~
| q ifCuApps, New Londeh' Com
| ~ 800 ~ ~ Vri'A st"S
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21
T. plsp i 1autha's 9llrertism'ts
Patent Pocket Corn Shelter.

GREAT NOVELTY Quick Sales Profits
VI over 200 per cent We Offer Territorial
Rights in the Western, Southern. and New
En- ,land States. Send for Circulars. Address
WEAVER Il JONES. Manufacturers, Pitts
huruh Pa.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21
PASSUMPSIC RAILROAD.
GRAND EXCURSION,
AT REDUCED FARE,

At KEDUCEU FAKE,
To accommodate those who wish to
attend the National peace Jubilee,
at Boston, June 18th, 10th, 18th,
Is. and 10Th. 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21

Two trains will DE run as follows:
Leave North Derby. 700. A. NJ; arrive in
Boston. $50, r.M Leave North Derby, go
l.. NJ. arrive in Boston, 800, A. N.
Returning.
Leave BOSTON, q we'll Depot s:1o 4. VI. and
6:o0r. NJ, lodge W r. Junction. connect.
IN. with regular a,u,, arriving nj North
Derby lao y. ". aut 7:3) T., VI. Train leaving
Boston Saturday, 5;Ja T. ~. will connect
through to North Derby, arriving there at
G:3J sunday morning.
A. II. PERRY, Snp..
1.yndonvillc, Vt Nav IL, 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21
Excursion Tickets

Win be sold at AL Stations. commencing june
ith until Jane 18th, good to return uniil
Jane 10Th and not after, 1T the following rates
To 20 aad return
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21

Culc.ncn wanted by Manufactur-
- Ing g., Ia travel and sell by sample ~
new line of goods. Situations permanent wa
rcs yood H. H. RICHARDS 4 CO., Chest
nut St, Philadelphia. Pa. 10 iw
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21
STATE Of VERNs Mt

~ BRADPorp DIsrf act, 81.
In Probate curt holden 1t ScSbtry on the
18th Cay Of Marcl, 4. D. lSdt L. II.
Stowcll, Administrator at the estate OF WI.
liam Cross. Jr. lpte of iopsham, in sail dis
tict, deceased, ilukes appiiea ION 10 said
Court for lic,n,e to sell all of the real estate
OF said deceased. rePrcseuting that said .alo
is necessary for the payment OF the debts Q.
said decreased:
Whcreupon, it is ordered ~ sa;., Court th.t
said application come under eon.iiert: II.
and be h"aid on tho l4th, day of June, 4 y
1869. at the Probate Office il Ncwbusy aad
It's further ord red. that al persons i,.-' rft
led be notified hereof by publication ~ NO
ticc of this application and order Thereof.
three weeks successfully IN sac Al!uAkL
OiiNiOS, printed at Bradford. bei.,o rn!t
time Of EcIiing, that they May appear u sid
t,uie aid place, II t,ey cause, ot,lr,t ,A~le -
Ey e Court.
Attest, II. W. BAILEY, Judge
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21
DR.. CARTER s, s Il. BAlsAm !.
Cures Coughs, Coda Croun &C.
a.
K 1NUACT esss.y
John ,POOle's Estate.

john -IOOle's Estate.
g T AT 4 OF YER MONT
Bradford District, SIS
In Probate Court held a. Ne~bury, in said
District. on the 18th day Of May, A. ID.
1852. Charles Carroll Poole, Executor OF
OF the estate of John Poole late Of Bradford.
in said District. deceased, makes Application to
said Court for license TO sell all Of the real e..
tate OF said deceased. representing that said
sale Is necessary for he payment Of the debts Of
said deceased. Whcreapon II is ordered b. si.i
Court that said application come under con.
slderation and lc heard on the litli day of
June, a. ID. ls69,at the Probate Office in Sew.
bury; and, it b further ordered. that al r,-.
sons interested be notified hereof, by purica-
ton Of notice Of this application and order
thereon three weeks successfully IN the va.
tional Opinion printed at Bra-tf I'd W., n fore
Said time OF hearing, that they may sppear t
said time and place. and, IL they zee cause o.
ject thereto
BY the Court. Attct5.
H. W BAILEY Jrd,.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21

Hon. Els. Allen, of FIiihavcn,
VI, (Nanutaelunr'p OF the crlcbra-
ted "Kero3ene s ,its.") writes rs
follows B., -Messrs. Reyes II Co.,
Nrw,u"y, W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. spr ing | he
calnc afflicted with u severe cough.
As is us til N such eases, gave it
little heed ut first. grew worse
and u, lengtli became alarmed, and
cumnruc,d 'dOctoring.' took all
of the domestic medicines Witch
promised relief.
Procured many cough remedies,
wnich had wOn fM ihrmSelve,
names in advertising columns, but
no rlirl cane. grew 80 weak rs
to be- almost innlic to attend 10 bus
mess. Then ! remembered that al
most 20 wears before. "tInrter'S Com
pound pulmonary Balsam," was Il
standard and successful remedy for
Coughs and Colds IN my fathers fam.
lily, but for many years II had been
out Of our market Procuring iiMll
my father The names Ut the propri-
etorS, Immediately ordered 4 doz.
cr OF the Bal,am to conquer by NUM-
brrS, il hy no other means Upon,
It's receipt. carried two bottles tn
my house, aud opening another,
PLACED 1t IN my Ollicr desk. took
small doses before retiring, and
meats, and When NJ other times
comrncli, ed coughing. To my as-
constituent, before two bottles were
used, my cougl, WIS entirety gone,
Upon my Recommendation, others
ha, e sipce .lssd the 'Bdlsam,' aud
with I'D ar nSts'AAi .s,.., aoc 4
." YNif~ very Nhly
I EtwAnD L. ALLEN.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21

Alice Raymout's dramatic troupe
"huSt mp III 81. Adams unable To
pay their bills. whcrenpon they
sued each other, and two Of them
took thrir term III jail. The .HSscn
ger says the "eOurt scene drew Il bet.
ter audience than their notices of
"ndnission 30 cents reserved seals
80 cents
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21

\ Liverpool Snowman has on ey.
libliun II gallery of wax works. rep
rcscnling distinguished Americans.
An American gentleman, in alulimg
To his visit to the show. writes: i
found General Grant iicketod 40.
3iO,' and General Lee no. $50 !:
both OF them were bad likcn,ssrs
tut the joke WAS that the hunters
were misplaced, 80 that Lee stood
for Grant ard rice rersd. But the
oldest ot all WAS that u tinc WAY
face Of jefferson Davis was labeled
Abraham Lincoln. cXposll,lat.,|
with the manager for such u stat,
OF things, but he was exceclinyl,
wrotl At my ference with til,
arrangement and naming OF his fig
uies. l"ould advise any Americas
who has the blues and wants six
rcl'otll of amusement, To drop int,
Allsop's aud sec the wax works.
The MelnpllicmagOg House Is I'M
fortunate III being owned by tw,
parties. What is called I he old par
is owned by =. ID. Pendar. and til,
new part by the Passnlnpsic r,ilroat
company. The lease under whicl
II has been run, recently eXpirel,an
We learn that no arrangement can b,
entered into that will bc satisiaci or,
TO bolh isliiics. The old part /,
olwn ns @,crrtoiore, and we illtIer-
s,a,l TINT the railroad company ~
tend putting On an addition nuL run
ming their lNrt separate
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21
81 GOOD FOR ONE DOLL B IT, If 4: : q: 81;
TSINC Black Dragon

aud send for particulars, to PARME.EE a
CO. .:sS Sanson i. Phila.., Pa ID Nv
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21

The Mount Vernon Estate of
Gen. Washington il ADVERTISED to
bc sold on the 10th of Jane ut alc
tion. This sale, however, does not
include the mansion and grounds
surrounding it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-21
Schcnk'> PulmOMic Syrup.

L.yndonvillc, Vt. May 10. 1862.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

chase Of barrel key OF lard thrown in. There
has been some trade in meat In retail way, not
enough, however, to jastify shippers to send for
ward additional supplies. The dry goods men
new goods ss usual have awakened the curiosity
of crinolipe when, IN full dress % walking sd
vertisements, they give this class OF merchants
decided advantage. The ringing Of the auction
GERS bell ceases to sttract-they cry without
bidder. The fruit vendors and huxsters are
quietly seated upon the heads Of barrels and
boxes around their little merchandise. The livery
stable men ride their own horses, ana their caos
and carriages are hired alone TO the city trade.
Banks display their money. with but few bills 70
are running with time. having but little TO- carry
down. In short we have had Q blue week."
CATTLE TRADE OF THE UNITED srAfEs.-Few
people have intelligent idea Of the cattle usoe
Of the United States. Some interesting IscS sno
figures on this question were recently submitted
before the SOCIAL Science Association o. Aioany.
II was stated that the consumption or beef IN
France was $40. 900 tons; In England. l,6s0 .000
tons, and In the United States. zoO00O tons.
One Of the principal Of supply Of cattle to
the Eastern States and New York was Texas.
When the war broke out, Texas had only 3, 1000
of cattle. There are now 100000 head OF
cattle in that State. The total supposed value OF
all the cattle In the United States was 500 900 900,
and the total annual consumption amounted to
SO, 600 900 head. In New York alone there was
s32 900 900 worth of meat annually consumed, be.
sides So, 600 600 pounds Of butter, valued at $685.
OO0, 900; ~, 900 pounds Of cheese, valued Ct
sl4Oo0 900; and 5000 900 gallons Of milk, valued
at 81 900 900; total Of SIS ,000, 900. While such
enormous consumption was going on with regu.
lsrty Of supply which was marvellous. the articles
of necessity passed through the hands OF many
different traders. II was thought therefore, that
the interests Of the community imperanveIy ae.
nanded somu Legislation for the protection OF the
public. We do not see how or In what way legis-
iaton could accomplish any good. but perhaps it
might. There are more things In political econo-
my than are dreamt Of In commercial philosophy.
IN Y Commercial Bulletin.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
@arint 5ntfIIigents.

I- CKxscKrf OFFICE, No. % OAnP SfREKl,
t.. - Friday. March 10. l6oa 3
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Hudson, Fairchild, for lndianols.
Master
Steamship Austin, Farwel, for Galveston and In
danola, ca Whitney eco
Bark Monitor, Eaton, for Matanzas.
CIV Hynson &co
Schr Anna Lyons, Kemp, for Matanzas. In ballast,
Thorndike & Norton
Schr Princess, Brown. for Galveston, in ballast,
Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

molssses Rochsrsau &co-6 do Csahsps b Lou
bens-2 bbls corn W Greene Bros i Dol rice
F P Sevin-l bales moss Geo wssnington-I Dol
SuberveiIle 4 Gautreaux-5 hf.bales moss A Du-
curro-35 do ] W Homan &co-sundries TO order
Total 9 bales cotton IS hhds sugar ~ bbls mo-
lasses
MOI &c N RR-March 1870 bale: cotton
Alcua. Scherck 4 Autey-9 Jno Hsrdie &co-20
Payne, Huntington &eo-lo Harrison 4 Son
z Warren, Crawford &co-4 Allison &co-4 to
N Hitler &co-3 r Powell Britton 4 Moore.
2 Richardson & May b 4 Allen &co-1
Summers & Brsnins-l Bramdr, B &co-2 cars
mules johnson 4 Stoker-sundries to order-Total
lis bales cotton ..a....r-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

INDIANOLA-Steamship Hudson-300 bbls
-four 1000 bbls coal IS, 600 feet lumber
GALVESTON AND INDIAN0LA-Steamsh
Iustin-255 bbls -four 40 bbls sugar 286 bags
coffee As SKIS corn 20 rolls leather and sundries
GALVESTON-Schr Princess-6000 feet lumber
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
Receipt. By Railroads.

N o. O& g W-Msrch Isl bales cotton to
Toledano 4 Thornhil-hf.do A Bonnafou do
bids sugar Beraud 4 Gibert-20 do Small leo
Is do Leverich-7 do Price Hine & Topper
8 do Lspene & Fsrre-A do A Lane-l9 bbls
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
Arrived Yesterday.


Steamship Harlan, Lewis, from Indisnola and Gal
weston, to A Whitney &co LIST district
Steamship Lsvaca, Cooksey, from Havana and
Florida Ports, to W Perkins &co-lst dis
trict IL
Ship ST Louis. Hubbard, Sc days from Boston, to
Bark Halcyon, Work, 81 days from Havre, to Lo-
veil & Bailey-Point ~
Brig Oak Point, vigus, days from Sagus Ia
Grande, to master-2d district
schr Alice Myrick. Kelsey, 6 days from Matsnzss,
Schr Salvador, Hansen, 4 days from Havana, to
Goldenbow & Kelly-2d district
fowBoAfs. f---.-t,.--..
wicaco, Averill, from the Pssses-went down
light-brought up bark Halcyon and schr Sal
Harry Wright, Wright, from the Passes-towed
down and to sea l4th inst. brig Delphine-
brought up bark William and schr Alice Ny
Tillie Q Jewett. Follett, from the Passes flowed
and to sea 18th inst. bark Eva q Fisk and schr
Constance-brought up ship st Louis and brig
Oak Point
Belle Lee, Lesthers, from vicksburg
Frances, Blskeslee, from Mobile
Rose Franks, Dalferes, from Lockport
Era No 10, Ksuns, from Jefferson
Crescent, Evridge, from Lower Coast
Lafourche, Barsnco, from Bayou sara
Grey Eagle, Kouns, from Shreveport
ARRIVALS AT TIE NEW BASIN.
Schr TIP Top, from Biloxi
Sohr Best Friend, from Biloxi
Schr Mary Jane, from Bonfuca
Schr Simon Goslin, from Tangipahoa
Schr Alciope. from Blind River
6chr Falster, from Biloxi
Schr Star No l, from Biloxi i
Schr Elk. from Springfield
Schr Elenors, from Pearl River
Schr Star No 2, from Biloxi
ARRIVALS AT rHR OLD BASIN.
Schr L'Eclair, from Tchefuncte 7a ll
Schr Let Me Go. from Tchefuncte
schr n Cortez, from Biloxi ..rers
schr Ellen, from Bay st Louis ssh
Schr Little John, from Bay st Louis = 4
schr Belle, from Bay st Louis sirafr
Bslsw Usains Up.
Ship Importer. Lowther. from Liverpool. to Low
ell Bailey - u. n. 49,. ..1 4. Il. i.
Ship Francis P Sage. cronk. 81 days from Hsvrs.
Bark Arthur, Briggs, a days from Msssini, 70 F
Cochran
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

Ship Importer. Lowther. from Liverpool. to Low
ell & Bailey q. 4. N. 49,. ~ 4. 49,.
Ship Francis P Sage. cronk, 81 days from Hsvrs.
in ballast. TO master
Bark Arthur, Briggs, a. days from Msssini, 70 F
Cochran
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

STEAMSHIPS.
FLORIDA PORTS.
FOB FLORIDA PoRTs
ALLIAxoE LINE o. & NAIL srEANsH1Ps
SAl2aE HxsKs. oEbXh KEYS fzSPx Alb XII
Ca and Ill regular landings on Chsitahcoehss River ssd
fsrnsndns and Jscks05vs csssps. thar any 1sAs'
road and ssAmships oonnsesins q FsnsndinA q svs
Y: ssr ssRBS;;e s the i''vns steamships to a
Alliance. 9. L CLAP, Commands.
LAvaea, L. Il. LIVINGSTON Commander
Florida n. o'LEARy. Commands.
Dudley Buck, sTuRGEs. Commander
Beaufort. j. McBAKER. Commander.
The steamship Lavacs, "a
LIVINGSTON. Commander.
WIN leave ha wharf, foot calliops street. TUES
''' H''''' '' ~ 'fPzskus 60; or, Ass: ~.
o. sass :sssns s s
HAVANA.
FOE HAvANA-U. 9. NAIL LINE
To sail on TUESDAY. March issh. ct 81 'clocknI
xzna FOR HAvANA-u. g. NAIL LINE
Rlf9sS The Al Iron Steamship
L. Il. LIVINGSTON, Commander
VIII leave whsr Of Caops street, First District
% shove For freight passage apply to
7 NV. PERKINS co. Agents.
Z % Carondslet street.
CORPUS CHRISTI.
1 FOB ROCKFORD. st. MARH's
SAie16 and Corpus Christi via New Orleans, opsousss
and great Western Railroad sad Morgan Line Steamer
The Iron steamer
S.p< sEo. szss~-.
VIII leave Brashsar City the arrival of the II train
of the New Orleans opelousas and G. W. Railroad, on
Freight Ter Corpus Christi St Msrys landed Rock
For passage apply ONCE opelousAs Railroad, % Canal
a.w l. BAYLEY, Superintendent
''' ''E'' '''' q A WHITNEY co., Agents.
Corner Magazine and Nsichez streets.
Freight received opeousas Ferry Landing.
xVW 0VAx0s
EKW oRLEANB TowBoAr ASSOCIATION.
- - THE UUDER0I0UED,
q wishing 10 establish equitable vEEl&oA
and uniform rate Of TowAgs, and
fo offer greater facilities " the shipping entering snd
sayins ths port have combined the following Towbosts-
ECLIPSE LINE
svisssriaaa. Lsvistha.. aiadisssr and
Perry.
HARKY WRIGHT LINE
Barry Wright and ssptinsi.
Achilles xhss. n. MorgaAs Equator. We
bah. Norman. Republie. Teeunssh
Wieaes and Reliance.
ma numssr and power Of The absvs associated Line o.
gusrsntss that No dstsnon VII oocurs sithsr n
PETER MARCY, EdIpe Ina
EDWARD 4 r56s ;a1 sa Is. 1 e.
Asssisssd oass. q cszondslst ssrsst. ~ staizA
~ q. NQRCBo9s ntE
Lsyss Aess8
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

Bark Nouveau Mexiqne, -Canneva, from Dor.
deaux Jan Is, TO Cavaroc &co $50.
Brig Nora, Filchet, gdsys nom 'Hssans, to Chat
raix & Agar
schr W Wheeler, Lewis, days from Havana,
TO Chaf1raix 4 Agar- -
schr Kate Kate Brigham, Mclean, 10 days from
New York. to G Fosdick &co-
schr Oriental, 0tterson, days from Ruatan, to
PiaRgio Bros a9fi ta
schr E n Wright, Freeman. 20 days from Boston,
to Russell 4 Hsll-442 tons ice Crescent City
Ice Co +.