davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13

Dave Cain, who killed man name
Jenkins few days ago at socia
party near Pennington, was arreste
and lodged in the Pennington Jail, but
was released shortly afterwards by n
party of his friends. The friends
party killed are under arms, swearing
determination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13

Sunday, the Goth ultimo, A. Ne
Caslin, who few months ago kill,
CoIumbn Carroll and seriously woup a
ed old man Carroll, in Gonzale e,
county, was found dead on Peaol
creek, in that county, with two shol
holes in his head. His horse was foun
grazing not far from the body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13
dge of Odd Fellows,
L

3dge of Odd Fellows,
" 90. elected the follow
is7r: l.. l.. Delesder-
~ NJ, J. M. Willis, d. G..
.. M rs darl =uson, w. G. W.; G..
NV q. s.; T. NJ. Joseph,
w... Il. G. Bcale, Grand Orator
nan, Grand Messenger; L. G.
1. Representative to the Grand
~. OF the United States.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25

The fat of butter consists of a solid and a
llvuid portion. The former is called mar
earine, and the latter elaine. When butter
is placed in q linen bag and pressed the
elaine flows out. The larger the proportion
of margarine the more solid is the butter.
The butter produced on the sametarm, from
the milk of the same cows, and by the same
process of churning, is observed to be harder
at one season of the year than at another.
Tt has also been found that the same kind Of
milk, under different management in setting,
skim1ning and churning, yields butter OF
different degrees of hardness. When butter
is sailed, a portion of the water separates
and the butter becomes harder, closer and
richer in fat. The management of milk and
cream, and the time and manner OF churn-
ING, have a considerable effect upon the con-
sistency of butter. The churning involves
two operations-a violent agitation OF the
particles of milk or cream, and their expos
ure to the action of the air. The former
breaks the thin coverings Of the fat-globules,
and the latter exposes their contents to the
oxygen of the atmospheric air and puts them
in a favorable condition for becoming solid.
The feed, the temperature, and the c.rcull-
stances in which an animal is placed, MAJ
cause a difference in the proportion of mar
garine and elaine i'll butter. Chemical
changes take place in the digestive organs,
and even in the udder of the cow. The fats
Of the food are changed into the fats of the
milk and the prQnOrtiOn of these substances
varies according to circumstances.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25
STOCK TIE M S.

A PURE blood princess bull calf wassre-
Gently sold by D. S. Pratt, of Brattleboro,
VT, for 5000.
A DOUBLE CoNCEPTIoN.-On the Doth of
February last, a five-year-old mare belong
ing to VIM. Driesback, of Sparta, N. Y,
foaled a dead colt, fully developed and other
wise promising in those points which go to
make up a good horse. The mare ap peared
TO be well, and to the surprise of her owner,
on the I'd of April following, six weeks after
the birth of her foal, gave birth to another
colt, which is sound, healthy, well develop
ed and in all respects as promising a colt as
can be found III the State. This physiologi-
cal wonder is attracting the attention of the
scientists, who will doubtless enlighten the
world at no distant day with the result of
their Investigations. The case is certainly a
remarkable one. but it is not without a par
allel, even in the human family, the accepted
theory being that of a double conception.
The mare, sometime after being first served,
vas again in use, receiving the horse, When
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25
DAIRY DEPARH NJ Mt.
FACTS ABOUT BUTTER.

The high price of butter for the last two
or three years has caused ingenious persons
to endeavor to find a substitute, and the
manufacture of artificial butter from tallow
has been originated in this country, and is
being carried on extensively. Butter is also
being made in France wholly from drugs.
and a factory for the manufacture Of this
article in Paris, employs 400 hands.
Some facts about the composition of milk
and butter should be known to the produc-
ers and consumers of the genuine articles.
Cows milk consists of water to the extent
of about ~eighty-seven or lightweight Tbs. in
every LOO. The water holds in solution
about 5 Tbs. of sugar and some soda. In the
solution there are also dissolved 4 or 5 lbs.
of curd, which impart the blush color to
skinned milk. In this solution there also
float a vast number of minute globules of
semi-f1uid fat, each covered with a thin shell
or sack. When milk is set aside for a time,
the surface and form cream. When this
cream is agitated in the process of cburning
the oil globules burst, and their contents
unite and form butter. The butter is COM
posed principally of the semi-liquid contents
OF these globules. but also contains their
thin envelopes, with a little curd and sugar,
and a considerable proportion of water.
When collected and well pressed, butter
consists of
Per cent.
Curd and envelopes...........".~. to |
Water. to ii
Fat. to SO
100 100
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25
a second ovum was %pregnated, the two f@-
fuses being distinct and disconnected.

d SCCOllu OfuI1 was pitSioeCos ClO WV Jo
fuses being distinct and disconnected.
SALES OF JERsEYs.-By S. J. Sharpless,
Philadelphia, Pa: The bull Rienzi, 1861, to
Charles Aldrich, Webster City, Iowa. By
J.. B. Carhart, Peekskill, n. Y: The COW
Linda. heifer Lena, and bull-calf Eldrie. to
Messrs. Ross & Young, Troy. Ohio. By n.
j. Coleman, St. Louis, Mo-: Bull Gem of
the West, $50, by Napoleon, 254, out of Lou
isa, 665, for $3.50. By w. B. Dinsmore,
Straatsburg, N. Y: The heifer Gossie 4th,
to Charles Aldrich, Webster City, Iowa.
SALE OF AYRsH1REs.-W. o. Harrah, Ca
dir, O., has sold to G. M. Hoover, Miami
county, Ohio, the following Ayrshires: Lady
Bell, by imp. Pride Of the Hills, out of imp.
of the Hills, out of Kate Sd, 1875, and Pride
of %Sunnyside, by Golden, 1888, out of Leila,
27OS.
SALE OF SHoRT-HoRN BULL.-The Seven
mile (Ohio,) stock company have sold to A.
M. Jewell, Middletown, Ohio, the short-horn
bull Duke Clifford I'd, 1862, red, calved May
2, 1876, by 18th Duke of T%horndale, S031,
out Of Susan 9th, by Clifton Duke, $3.50.
SALE OF SHoRT-HoRNs IN ENGLAND.-On
the 4th ult., the herd of s%hort-horns, the
property of Mr.. j. G. Tapping, of Musgrove
Hall, Shelton, Penreth, was sold under the
hammer. There was a good muster of buy
ers, but the prices ruled low "a COWS and
heifers brought 81 ,2S7, averaging 1892;
and 6 bulls brought $2,74o, averaging
$456.6 sc.
Cow WITH THREE CALvEs.-Mr. l.. d.
Folle, of Rectorville, Mason county, Ken
lucky, recently lost a fine cow, that died in
giving birth to three well developed calves.
SHoRT-HoRN SALE.-The Messenger and
Pickerell herd Of short-horns were sold at
Springfield, Illinois, on the Sd of May. The
average price for heifers was 81 ,020, and for
bulls, ST, $40. The total amount was nearly
$4,000. Among the notable sales were
Countess of Cornwall for 5000, to r. Hol-
loway, Alexis, Ill; Countess of Oxford 4th,
to Brown & Sons, Berlin, Ills, 81, 500; Lon
don Duchess of Bedford, to A. Kimberly,
West Liberty, Iowa, for $4,000; and Ada
Goth, to j. r. Shelby, Shannon, ILL.,, for
81, 800.
Mr.. STEPHEN BULL, Of Racine, Wis, has
purchased the trotting mare, Kittie Fields.
The price is said to have been $1O,O 900, after
showing a trial of 2:2455.
At Brown & Crabb's sale of Cotswold
sheep, at E%minence, KY, 8 rams aggregated
$3.50, average $S4.44; 81 ewes aggregated
$2,036, average $1,000. Highest for rams,
$115; ewes, $75.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25
LIV I STOCK.
ANG0RA GOATS.

ANG0RA GOATS.
Mr.. Gilmore, of the Gilmore Angora
Goat Association, Eldorado county, CAL, re-
ports the %company's yield of mohair this
season at 1000 pounds. The grade kids
Welded from one to three pounds each, the
warnings the same. and the pure Angoras
from four to six and one-half pounds; but
little difference was found between the fleeces
of bucks and does.
This years clip is expected to sell at from
60 to 65 cents per pound. The association
now expect to have about three thousand
head after the kids are all dropped in the
spring.
The number of grade Angoras now in
California, is 10000, and the spring increase
will bring the number up to 100000. Shear
ing in winter is preferred, because the mo-
hair is much cleaner, brighter and g%lossier,
and more free from stains, mating, feltlng,
ETC., besides saving a great deal that would
be shed off and wasted before spring. The
first importation was made into California in
1861, by VIM. M. Landrum, Esq. Angora
goats, mixed and pure, bring about the fol-
lowing prices in California: Ewes-half-
breed. 81; ~three-quarters bred, So; seven
eighths bred, SO; finer grades, $50; thor
oughbreds, from $l20 to $l75 per head.
Bucks-mixed, about $50; first-class thor
oughbreds, from $3.50 to 5000.
DIR. j. B. Davis, of South Carolina, import
ed the first Angora goats from Asia Minor
into the United States in 1S49. There were
seven ewes and two bucks of the pure An
CORA. BY a misapprehension he called them
Cashmere goats, and this has led to all the
confusion as to the name of this variety in
this country. The Thibetean or Cashmere
goat comes from the famed Vale of Cash
mere, in India-some three or tour thousand
miles from Angora, in Asia Minor. Ango-
ras produce mohair by the pound, while
Cashmeres produce it by the ounce only !;
from these, the famous Cashmere shawls
are fabricated. In Asia there are twenty
varieties of tleece-bearing goats, of which
the Angora is the most profitable.
The production of mohair in this country
is in its infancy, but it has enough profit in
wv s=issa it a great outcome. The place to
IuioS DhC1C SodLS 10 IOU ol IIlC SiIdIl ldIIlS Vi
the middle and eastern States, nor in a gen
tleman's park, garden or lawn-but on the
waste lands and wide ranges Of the Pacific
States and Territories, where the climate,
heritage and conditions are most favorable.
They feed on heritage that sheep will not
eat. They are not grass-eating, but brows-
ing animals; they clean up the land for
sheep, and this makes them an invaluable
adjunct to the sheep raiser. In Colorado,
they say that in a flock of 1000 sheep kept
by the same shepherd, 500 goats additional
can be easily managed without taking from
the food of the sheep-the goat eating weeds,
briers and brush, leaving the grass for the
sheep. The larger portion of the hair for
the worlds market, comes from Asia Minor.
The imports into England alone now reach
100000 pounds annually considerable
quantities come from the Cape of Good
Hope and Australia California is also be-
ginning to compete with foreign producers.
STOCK lTEMS s.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25
DATRYING IN OHIO.

MIR. M. J. LAWRENCE of Cleveland, pre-
sented at the annual meeting of the State
Association an interesting paper, giving
some statistics concerning the dairy business
of Ohio. Although not able to give a per-
fectly correct list Of factories, he presented
the names and addresses of 800 factories.
These factories are distributed by counties
as follows :-Geaugo, 81; Portage, 81; Ash
tabula, Sc; Truunbull, As Lorain, 80; Sum
NIT, % Cuyahoga, 16; Medina, II; Erie,
6; Lake, 4; Ashland l; Williams, l, and
Defiance, 1.
He says he does not claim these to be all
the. factories in northern Ohio, but he be-
lieves the list embraces nine-tenths of the
whole.
From reports received from A factories
doing business during 1875, the following
averages are obtained Average number Of
cows at a factory, 3l05 /; average amount of
milk made up at a factory, 1,167, $50 pounds;
average time of running, eight months and
four days; average amount of milk per COW
for the season, 1862 pounds average amount
OF milk per COW per day, 153 pounds; av-
erage amount of cheese per factory for sea-
son, 1902 pounds; average amount of
milk to a pound of cheese, 10.353-l 900
pounds; average price of butter sold (esti-
mated on the ranges) Zoe. per pound; av-
erage amount of money per cow for cheese,
So5.25; average amount of money per fac
tory for butter, $462.5l j; average amount of
money per factory from combined product.
Sll ,764,56; average amount Of money per
cow from combined product, $3.50; aver
age value of 100 pounds Of milk made up,
$.0O-S.
The average net price for the April cheese
exceeded the average price for the season by
Sl.22, and the yield for April is a little more
favorable than for the season.
The highest net average price per pound
for cheese tor the season was llac. and the
lowest, s2-loc. The highest Average price
per pound for butter reported was SOC. and
the lowest zoe.
The aggregate quantity of cheese made at
the 32O factories, taking the ~ factories as
a 1alr basis OF calculation, is estimated by
Mr.. Lawrence at Sc, s29, 420 pounds. And
the total amount of money realized from the
$50 cheese factories in Ohio during the past
season, he puts at So, 616, $3.50.
Inc report contains the address of l.. S.
hardin, of Kentucky, on "Butter Making,n
Mr. Is. Van Duzer of Elmira, N. Y, on
Tue" Progress OF Cheese Dairying," Mr.. Fl.
cooley Green, of Meadville, Pa, on "The
way Out together with a brief summary
Oh discussions had at the meetings.
MONTANA has few equals as a dairying
country, and still cheese is not to be had in
our market Of thic saaron % e4l- IL
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25
LIVE STOCK DIRECTORY.
Y DIN G

This celebrated stallion will stand for mares the
present season, at
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25

MONTANA has few equals as a d%airying
country, and still cheese is not to be had in
our markets at this season Of the year. Let
our dalrymen take notice.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25

GTAR OF TUE WEST, JR.,
Will stai.d the ensuing season at
HECKMAN'S I.ANCH, MISSOURI VALLEY.
He is fifteen hand, high, of a beautiful black color,
eight years old this spring.
Pasturage free, and special care will be taken, but
We VIII not be res ponsible for unavoidable accidents.
lie VIII serve mares on the following
REASONABLE TERMS:
For the season., sH
To insure, n $40
Money due at close Of the season.
ihls celebrated JACK was imported from Kentukcy
GRAVE s. SHARP.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25
nv STABLE, IN DIAM0ND CITY,
EXAMINE HIS COLTS.

And satisfy themselves. They are the only recon-
menQ.tion necessary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25
p r E II:

Bob Lee was sired by Rifeman; he be imported
Glencoe. Bob's dam was by Tilnoleon John; he
ported Diomed. Grand dam was by Blackburn's
Whip; and he by imported Whip.
May 4, Is76-2i-lm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25
DESCRIPTION:

Bob LEE is a beautiful brown, nearly sixteel
hands high, weighs eleven hundred and seVenty-iyt
pounds, of fine form and carriage.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25
LEE.
$15 II SEASON.

P'asturage free of charge. Accidents at owners
risk.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17
An Important Postal Order,

An Important Postal Order.
The following important order was signed by
the Postmaster General yesterday, and will be
issued by circular to all Postmasters tomorrow
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, May 8, 1875.
The treaty concerning the formation of Gen.
eral Postal Union, concluded at Berne, Oct. 9,
1874, between the United States of America, Ger.
many, Austro-Hungary, Belgium, Denmark,
Egypt, Spain, France, Great Britain,
Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway,
the Netherlands, Portugal, Roumania
Russia, Servia, Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey,
having been duly ratified by the United States
on the 9Th Of March, 1875, and the Publications
thereof by the several contracting States having
been duly exchanged at Berne, Switzerland, on
the Sd Of May, 1876 it is hereby ordered that the
uniform rates OF postage to be levied and col.
lected in the United States on correspondence to
and from the whole extent Of the Postal Union
embracing the above named countries, without
distinction, shall be as follows:
A. For prepaid letters, 10 cents per Is
grammes.
B. For unpaid etters, 10 cents per Is
grammes.
~ T Ut pOoUdl CaTue, q C0ut9 0dCus
D. For newspapers, If not over ounces in
weight, cents each.
E. For other printed matter, samples of mer-
chandise, and all articles, other than newspapers,
enumerated in article Of the treaty, 2 cents per
each weight of ounces or fraction thereof.
F. For the registration fee on all correspond
ence, cents.
G. No fee will be charged for . return receipt
in cases where q receipt from the addressee is
requested.
Il. No additional tax will be collected in the
United States on the correspondence forwarded
within the Union by sea on routes Of more than
800 nautical miles in length.
l. As regards the amounts to be paid for the
territorial transit according to article 10 of the
treaty, the United States claims for herself,
whenever the right of transit guaranteed by that
article is exercised, (even as regards her transit
lines Of over $50 kilometres, and excepting only
her great overland railwsy lines between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, expressly reserved
as continuing to form the object Of special ar
rangements with the post Offices interested) the
minimum rate OF 2 francs per hlogramme Of
letters, and Is centimes per klogramme Of print
ed.matter, etc., and is ready by increasing the
transit rates, as permitted, to francs and so
confines respectively, to meet the wishes Of
those Departments of the Union which make the
same declaration in regard to the United States
transit correspondence.
Z. The freedom of transit of correspondence
in closed mails, reciprocally granted in the exist
ing Postal Convention between the Uni cd States
and Switzerland, will be maintained.
L. The Union rates of postage hereinbefore |
prescribed will be levied and collected on and |
after July l, 1875. on the correspondence to and
from all the contracting States except France,
and ON and after January /, 1875, on the CORE |
spondence to and from France.
MARSHALL Jewell,
poatynaete General.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17
DENTISTRY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

In the prices Of Dentistry. In order 70 nset n,
demands Of those whose means are limited prspssl
TO insert sets Of Artificial Teeth 1t SIS and t1c 69N
Filings e. Artificial Teeth inserted with or Withoe
extraction Of the roots. All materials which ~
viii be guaranteed to their purity and durability
Teeth Extracted without Pain by the use Of "Aneo.
theeiea." g. p. HAL0NEY, D. ., a.
$50 Canal, betwssa Oarondslst and Baronne o.,
191g New OIlaaaal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17
OUACHIrA RIVER.

OUACHITA RIVER.
oe@oNoNo~~~~-~>>1~c~~>~~~>~
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA TRANSPOB-
TATION PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY. March 10, at p. M.
03s - Fer amden, EldoradO, Ouachitn
lal City, Monroe Trenton and all landings
on Black and Ouachita Rivers-The fine
lightdrauGht passenger steamer
shannon,
w. C. Johnston, master, c. H. Arthur clerk,
will positively leave above. For freight or pass.
age apply On board, or to
+. A BLANKS President
2 Canal. corner of Delta.
HlTE CARLIN, BRITTON 4 EPPLER
LORD T. MCPEAKE, ADAMS a. WORK.
mhi4 DOUGLAS g. WINBURN Agents
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER.
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Regu ar Ouachita River Weekly Packet.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, At S p. N.
MH n Fer Ouachita City, Monroe, Tren-.
ton, and all landings on Black and
Ouachita rivers-The steamer
Ouachita Belle,
M. Kenison. master Joe Holiness clerk,
will leave - above making ctions with all boats
for tho tributaries.
Capt f. A. BLANKS President
HITE 4 CARLIN, BRITTON EPPLER
ADAMS & WORK, LORD e. MCPEAKE, ( Agts-
P.S-The Ouachita Belle comes down the Coast
every Monday in daylight. VIII attend to all bust
ness offered to her. jail tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

OPELOU9AS.
INDEPENDENT OPELOUSAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
r. For Washington, Port Barry,
.A&seAhhS Atchafalaya. Smmsport Big Bend Land
els@@ing, Old River and all intermediate
points-The light draught passenger steamer
F. Probst master. J B. Schmidt clerk,
Leaves WEDNESDAY. March %. 1t r M
H Il A EA 1eP1i % Tchou ~ st.
Through bills OF lading to Bayou Beuf and Des
Glaizes. dis
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, March %. at P. NJ
~ Il. For Washington. Port barre,
the Coast, Atcbafslava River and Bayou
Courtableau-The new and ight-Iraught passenger
steamer
n. Broad, master, Thee. John, clerk.
Connects at SimmspOrt with steamer MINNIE for
Bayou des Glaizes giving through bills ladng. For
freight Or pss g. 7r apply On board, Or to
Through bills of lading to Bayou Bout.
REGULAR OPELOUsAs PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY. March 1s, st I'm
@ For Washington, Port Barre,
simmsport, Churchvillc and all Inter.
falaya River and Bayou Co1rtsblean-The new and
hghtdraught passenger steamer
Tensns,
Nn place of the Trent0n,)
w. Burton master, Capt. Eug. Quatrevaux clerk,
All freight for Bayou des Glaises will be landed =,
Simmsport or Big BEND Lam ing.
SIG j. M. BOWLING. Is Decatur street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17
VlCksBUR(a.

SATURDAY vICKSBURG UNITED SrATI 3
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at p. n.
Matches Al all intermediate iandirss-
The passenger steamer
NatchcZ,
I. r. leathers, master, j. F. Muse, clerk,
connecting 1t vicksburg with the Parisot Line for
Yazoo, Tallahatchie and Sun1ower rivers and With
Anchor Line for Memphis Cairo and st. Louis,
For freight or passage apply ON board or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common It,,
or to H1TE CARLIN. Tchnnpitoulas d.
Freight taken and through bills Of ladng signed to
Tallulah and stations east of Talluah on the vcks.
burg, Sh evep0rt and Texas Railroad via Delta by
W. B. BROCKETT. Agent, IS Magazine u.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

NEW ORLEANS AND LOWER COAST PACKET.
H. The fine passenger steamer
lslt8@tt Waloen.
Alfred j. Ruiz master; p e Barry clerk
will leave every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 10
o'clock, sharp, for Jesuits Bend Belar POinte Ia.
Hache, Buras, Forts, and all way landings; return
ing WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. For FREIGHT
or passage apply on board.
The clerk IL to be found every day at the head of
Cont street. d21 If
PORT EADS AND LOWER COAST MAIL
PACKET
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI.
DAY, at 10 A. NJ. sharp,
~ For Port Eads, Fort 81. Philiu
Quarantine Station, Buras, Pointe-a-ia-
Hache, and all way landings-The fine
steamer Wawen0ck,
John Taylor, master,
will leave as above returning TUESDAYS, WE'D.
NESDAYS and SATURDAYS. For freight or mas
sage, apply on board.
Will 90 to Pilot Town on FRIDAYS. dill If
- Lower Coast Daily Fasssrxs,
6ft4 Paeket.-The new, safe xnd fast Iae
= senger packet
NJ Carrick, master. John Estopinal. clerk,
of ST. Louis street. for Live Oak Grove Plautaea :.
returning to the city in the evening.
Apply to JOHN KOUNS,
Canal Street Ferry On a.
P.S.-Has clerk on tho levee during tbs day.
No debts contracted By any one except 5. r. tyf1
owner will DO psiA.
mva 1w