davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
VLSIT TO ST. CROIX....No. l

Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune
ST. CRoN, w. l , April, 1885.
This island is some thirty miles in length from
east to west, with an average breadth Of MAE
miles. Its greatest width-some sixteen miles
is between the towns of West End or Frede,-
icksted, and Basin or Ckristiansted; the for
mer is situated on the south side, four miles
from the extreme weste IN point of the island
the latter on the north side where the coast
makes strong inward curye-lsaving the re-
naming extent of the island eastward, long,
narrow point of not more than two or three miles
in breadth. From the western extremity range
of hills--indeed they may be called mountains,
for they rise to hight varying from 500 to lasO
feet boldly abutting upon the sea-sweePs
grandly around to the eastward as far as Basin.
The level portions Of the Island, from three to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
HAVANA.

From Our Own Correspondent.
HAVANA, Wednesday, June "a, 1855.
The brig Horatio, a SLAYER, which you will re-
member was picked up at sea derelict, and carried
into Key West and there sold few weeks since,
has already been retted at that place. and brought
to Matanzas in this island. AS it is but natural to
suppose she will be again employ in the infamous
African Slsve-trsde, it is with pleasure | am able
to inform You that " sharp lookout" will be kept
upon her movements.
A man who stood charged with murder made his
escape in disguise few days since from the Royal
Jail of this city
There is not any further news.
We continue to have occasional showers, and the
weather is extremely hot. Our city, am happy
to add, is still remarkably healthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

FOREIGs CITIZENS AND SLAVERY .-Four-hf'es, y
the Foreigners who have arrived in this country VIM
the pact fifty years have cast their lots 10 the Non.
Staies and Territories aud have thus helped 70 s"
The prepor derance Of the North in populanoa A..
tive ratio of increase at the North has been 80 nue.
greater than at the South The natural increase ~
our species is srapd here as at the North wo' ~,s
climate and soil are more attractive; yet tne ~" ~
BY reason of this stream of foreign immigrspyn. sa
gone on gaining upon the South, and nov . ia
effective majority in both branches OF the ia,
Legislature. THE TRIBUNE is right: The SOU
"noihing TO lose by aresiing the tide OF 'n''Ae
Z" tion," but everything to gain. ,,.,,,s,ssu
LARGE RAILROAD NERDIcT.-We learn ma M, r.
Genesee Circuit row in session at Batavia o To-
Rose, Jr of Michigan and one of those VINO s' asa
ured by The railroad Disaster 10 Bergen IN Ap cer.
recovered verdict Of 1850 against the w.
,fal Railroad Co. kocnesesr A"'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
A SINGULAR CASE-LIVING WITHOUT
FOOD.

We find in The Medical Chronicle, Of Montreal,
The following communication from the Hon. 7. Bou-
cher de Boucherville:
QUEBEC May -, 1885,
SIR: have but one desire-one thought; to be
useful 10 my fellow creatures. Please communicate
the following TO your colleagues, and to the puonc
you think ft. If science can derive some beneh, IRON
NV communication, my satisfaction will be great
ell all have fulfilled sacred duty toward my brethren
of every origin aud color.
There il at present in st. Hyacinthe, in the District
of Montreal, physiological phenomenon, which
consider very interesting, and deserving OF the ses
ton Of scientific men,
The facts as for as / have been able to ascertain,
are as follows There is in 81 Hyacnthe young
d about II or Is years old, IL forget her Nance be
ioul ing very respectable family OF that place, who
hes for about three months taken food of any kind
whatever. Her health has not suffered her complex
ion Is fair she is always lively, and busy about the
house. or teaching the poor children OF her own place
reading, writing sewing and praying s,l sne docs
not seem to eI Joy a strong constitution. Lat Chrns-
mas after an absolute fast of three months she began
to Ike some light food, which, however, she has
never been able to keep on her stomach. Ihs young
person, who ia said 10 be very amlaole ana cano,a
dsrostion Ly those who know her, does not appear
have any intention Of decevng, and after sthct sur
year CT has been ascertaned that there Ia no DC
ceptioI on her part.
There must necessarily be something extraordinary
in the physical organization OF this peron 70 produce
Ieharqie sleep may lsst several days or even weeks
that terron may exist for some time under the nnl-
epce OF fever without taking food, but IN tins cas-
where a young girl remains Ia her usual state pre-
serves her comp exon, her sleep her strength DC.
good bumor, without any palpable change, wthoa'
either eating or drinking, there Is, appears 70 me-
something very traoriinary-something when os''
tainly deserves the attention OF science:
An investigation Of facts, study OF the symptoms
.rS search for the causes, would perhaps lead 10
solution of this physioloeic phenomenon, and open
science the way 20 discoveries interesting a. wen
a. useful Cd the organization and formation Of mans
physical system. ...<A.
existence Of like phenomenon VIII suihce TO atusa
:, attention of scientific men, and that tue deslreN
stndy H. character and 10 penetrate s cause, vii
strong enough to induce them TO occupy Themselves
with h hope not to be refused to asso late myssh
with The work by praying for tie success of disco'
cry which will but serve as vanguard to mere onhsn
CD g. and case the absurd idea, that there are u
nature ny steries impenetrahe to science 70 dsapeH
Believe to be sincerely, Sir, yosr friend snd .ey,@r
=. BOUCHER DE BOCCHERNiLLL
A. HALL, NJ. D.. Montreal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
KANSAS.
,orespopsence ofThe n. Y. Tribune.

AToHSoN, X. t., Tuesday, June 10, 1855.
am now in the great City If Atchison, named
after the celebrated leader of the rutiian forces
who now hold this fair Territory 10 subjugation
This is pleasantly situated town on the west bank
of the Missouri River about 500 miles above St
Louis The site for city is beautiful = nothing
better could be asked, while health will probably
slwsys bless the inhabitants. The pleasantuess of
the climate, beautiful views here presented the
importance which the place already attracts as q
con mercial point, will always draw the man of
business, the speculatcr and the mechanic. At
this writing two steamboats, are at the wharf. dis
eorgipg vast amount of freights for the back Ter
Iitories, Utah. Washington and Oregon 1t is esti-
mated that 5000 emigrants, with about 5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
TOM.


TyFRE ia A pride upon yosr brow,
xtaoyy what means that happy glow;
Nv brother Tom, you need not speak.
saw YOU dash amid the rout,
saw ron seize the horses rein,
Isaw you help the lady out
Between us two, her name is Jane. }
You need not speak, saw it all;
You did not stop TO form plan,
But minded an instructive call
For aid, and showed yourself man;
That moment am sure was grand,
When she hung breathless on your arm
The proudest lao in all the land
share your pride, my brother Tom
And NAV you never want the nerve,
And NAV YOU never need the will,
With quick intelligence to serve
woman in her time OF ILL.,
Instructive let il be, as now,
An inbred impulse of the heart
No need to ask the when or now
But boldly act the manly part
Fo, some there be who sighting say,
Thst uoman's fears are weak and vain,
Rcfore a breath she melts away,
And shrinks before the dread of pain;
That men are east in sterner mold,
They cannot heed such puny fear.
SO pass il by with notice cold,
Or hush it with contemptuous jeer
Injecting void of shame and sense
But you know better, Tom; for you
Have early learned what Difference
To woman from us all is due.
Our mother You remember well
How Dobly, when our life was poor,
She rose TO meet whate'er befell,
Strong to encounter and endure
And eager in her toll became:
With wonder, and strange new love
We looked upon her yet her frame
Was slight and frail, nor cen dove
Were quicker futtered with alarm,
Or thrilled with pulse more sensitive.
Be loyal to her memory, Tom
Loyal to woman while you live! "
sfca June. 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

me. But, last of al, 1 am Joser Gully Bat
must diecam ever having per etrsted 80 broad Joke
az The Post when it preiend- friendship 10 the cause
Of Free. Soil and Anti Slavery.
Tie Free Soil csuse and party have night 10 expect
tie opposition of such papers as Ihe WasalaStoH
THiOa and The ". Y. Herald but the prayer oil eV-
cry fer of the en- at cause should oe-ooa s1re
rs from the mLlew and blight Of the support Of TIE
\. y rening Post and the venal ond prohigate herd
Of which profe, scs 10 be The moubpece aud organ
Very uuly your obliged friend, JOHN r. HALF
A Sra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
Mr.. HALE'S REPLY TO THE EVENING
POST.


To the Editor Of The " y. TrIbTse. ~.
SIR In your paper of the 18th inst appears an art-
&c ooried from The !. Y Erenng Post which distinctly
ebaIs tie Hon John p Hale Of Hampshire with coap
zion bo.b .hf Member OF Congress md sinct that
II me Vost Lad opinion unf,yorable to the
Character of He would have been passed uTortny OF
~ al notice but hen il undt 10 state ets preu IL
"a IA hi, eharsc that false IN should
be mon rty met by distinct den- NO notice, ho~eyer
~ ia have he, taken bad the article appeared in TIE
nNr boYf comment: and this has { least the ssmbance OF
which peruaied YOU ef n intend 70 give
L. bee rircrust-pce- addressed 10 Mr.. Hale c1inS
b ttetn TO The article question; aud bis reply will thank
- ga an act Of Justice 10 and his friends, publish
II TBE gRIBrNE. u Il SlAOhroLS'
Portland Me-, June q, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

Since 1889 cur trade in the article has become equal
to that of England and is likely to exceed 1t hereafter
The whole amount of GuaDo imported into England
from ls4 TO s52 both inclusive, was 25s, lc7 tuns,
ss shown by the follow ing statement in which The ina
ports from Peru are 81 parately given:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
Total funs ............s Is. 4

The following table presents the GuaDo trade Of he
United States Tor the last SIX fiscal years. each oodps
30ih June:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

This s TO be increased one-third a. the difference
made by breaking il up and forming tuns of weight,
shipped in all TO- SOL 400 tuns. This is probably
correct estimate, and shows that previous estimates
were too large.
The total quantity exported is not definitely known.
The greatest quantity has been taken re the northern
isand the middle island has been moderately worked;
and the southern island, which is the most difficult Of
access has scarcely been touched. The following is
smi-ofcal statement of the exports in three years:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

1ste-Si......-Tuns. 5et Sol
Yearly ayeraGe...- 60 400
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-25

The demand for Exchange Europe, so far has been
moderate; rates, however, have been firm We quote;
London. l0s1s 1o9; Paris SEX to 2fl4; Amster-
dam, Az to4lM frankfort, Ak to Az Bremen, 1e
to T8S pruss Thalers Berlin Leipzig and Cologne ~
to IAN Hamburg, 96ia to 385z Antwerp 20 to 5,25A
We do not think that Sterling bills will go above nine
per premium within the next thirty days There 10
abundant material in the shape Of cotton tobacco and
bresdstufs for Transatlantic friends, which will
basis for foreign exchange to meet more than
the approaching demand.
The Express OF the same date gives the following
from the money circulars forwarded to Europe
per the Of the 18th, from Boston, by Marie
Kanz's.
New YoRK Dec II, 1856
The last steamer having carried out about half million
in gold the fear Of further increase of specie exports
made the stock market heavy for three days With great
inactivity 10 most securities On the 18th the Baltic
from Liverpool to the 1st inst brought of rise oil
u cent Consois, occssoEed by the peace rnnore
prevalent in Paris and London she likewise brought oui
few orders the purchase Of These orders
large but considerable orders TO sell had been
anticipated they produced marked effect the STOCK
Exchange. These various favorable Influences revived
spscuatons and since Thursday the market has shown
much more activity, with decided rise 10 Railroad
shares but to the extent less speculative So
curities sM.@..-
State Stocks have been moderately dealt in but are
mostly higher The Treasury at present the only pur
chaser of Government loans Csifornias are Il per CT
lower; Indianas firm without sales Eek int d Mis-
souris have advanced per ct Tennessee per cti Var
gina's u per Missouri's and Yirginas have alon
been actiye
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-25

bale, cotton F.oesss \ ass %
% pssa % as; sS ass pa Il ss ..1
wi.ss &.ois Hsd.rp APsssss Carroll ae d
%. ~ as Sf psyss ss ~ s7 ass' R
S1s 9.f he sss G Gsa @ s c. as1 ksr
W.T. esp sSsEif Js1s so,n d' S..so
Aeo-l5ao Ward, aaIss do wheat 50 Do Fat
$50 Err 70 wi.. q ~
q e. Gls Ss sraas ~
Msrs o~si aces 70 Leekssanasa 70 Bsras Vance, 90
ST paws,.ss sL. seg5 Q beg. stas Hs~i'.
z S Do ss 1 ot s ss e. sesa
Ibl IAN. aesr WaS1as aeos sls
Ns-a 1T ~a, sfssfs was &ss s"s.
: seaP Con-
sJ p sssasi LIZ ad
eo.s sehhsidsr-Rossn5 Msas aes-Lsvy summi n--snd
ST. LoEIs Golden s..e-s aka wheat Kennedy
s a. q s' "a ss' a1a ssy
aeaa dis saddle &eo-s do Ho- ard H4-faadss
ST ss7ms, sas Dbl, sar ses8 hs..
a wd,.T .s. Do H ksaaosay &ee % eon si % os,.
ID n aes doaoar G " Bf,ad- sll 6soa2 IDS
rlss b-sssa-s {: wight
&gM.ore Losry Fl atsnOn Terry
eo,aelly goo! iEias %s,Bssay Comm
Nsisoa "a ssttsa.
70 cnFs
HopkiasBrsad Landry-Fsawes 6esIhb. chsrpenterI
Bsiseq 6coBogs,t Foley AveryDgso Ddrrv- GeoTrss
ra HaydetJ reTie-Dsrby g. etc OltyisfA
Kelly deoToa 81 hhds 81 oos $50 hf Do nsEs'es
Per New Orleans and jackson Railroad.
50 bales cotton AndsrEon Nsaas PsIne farrsdni5J
zsehsris &t.sR R~tar 1 sals s9nbfn-r 6eof Wsrd
Saunders Hon1s Byrns, Vncs heo-5 VI Hr 4 Brck Rtck
I15 k.gr snesTotn I4
|
Per New Orleans and Opelousas Railroad
gs bids bss &o-1 hhds
Canning &eo-4 do 30 bet. naeses Bsecq Aoo1
eo1a hhds Fsloss stt-Is Aco1o bills
iastes ssbatsrs1 do Charpenas14d do Csmnk Squire
Wssts0 Buchannpn, Caro Aoo2h DO B I'd LaGdsyfs
lao If Boxar Foley ATeryTta IA hhds abs Io
! bba mnlasses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-25
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.

TUELpAY MoRSIEs, Dec rs, 1855
CoTTON-The demand was more active yesterday
and as prices buyers the sales reached
about IL, 900 bales We retain our quotations. -
= NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. .s4
Interior .515Me51 Middiing Fair. eA o10
Ordinary ......6s408 Fair. .,..-.......1o ao-
adtiing .......sA19 Good Fair ...-.....-37-
Good aidd'ins ..sA2sh Good and Fine. ....-o-s
TOBACCO. Va heard Of 81 hhds sold as follows
"a, at IN and at 1885, at &c. at Eat Ok;
1Os and 40 hhds of which 80 at ~ IA at and
s at s14e y fb, all of last years crop.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
corIos-bae-. ToEAsso-hhds
Stock or hand ;os Sept l. 1'7 s; sso as HIS
yesterday ..... 10 G32-7e2so9 o. 3.42o
49, .-..5 *m s32s46 1915
| Exported to date. ..... 500 os2 1o1s7
- Yesterday $500 5169o1 225-1o4l2
o...z. sl5a45 4,7a
| SUGAR AND MoLAssEs. Sugar steady, with
GALES of 400 hhds-Fair Fully Fair 6ID714a. No.
still higher aud 1000 bbs found purchasers ut
| s41351ze p gallon for Good to Choice lots
FLOUR. There good demand, with sales Of
1000 bbls OF which 800 Ohio River superne, at IS 90
1900 Indiana and St Louis at the sane e35 Indiana "a
straight brandy SIS $50 at IS for Superfue 81 50
Fine 800 IS superine 81 SO for Fine and
| 81 y Dbl for Common. 4
GRAIN Corn was lower, and II GOO sacks sold
mostly at I5e, but including small lots at 7se p
bushel.. Wheat also lower. with sales OF about
$4,000 sacks including 5000 Good Red Prime
at 81 49, 5000 at 81 So and 600 at 81 so y bushel
Oats dull, and $50 sacksst Louis sold at 400 p
busheE Rye 1000 sacks disposed of at 81 o5a
81 10 bushel Sales Of $50 sacks Bran in several lots
| at 500 p 100 b.
| PROVISIONS. Some sales Of Pork pending, bu
we heard OF completed. Mess held at SIS I;
Dsl1 Dbl. In Bacon noticed only retail trans
actions. Lard in good request with sales of $751;
! terces. in four otH, as IL ~ ~ Ii. ..
HAY. About $50 tons Western have been solt
within day or two, said to be at s2of3s21 per ton.
COFFEE. We noticed sales of 1000 bags Rio. ncu
ding $50 at 1l14dI17z, $50 at II, and $50 at 121z
| ID.
/ WHISKY. Market dul-sales SO bbls Rectfed, ii
lots at 33s, and 50 Raw at 500 p gallon.
FREIGHTs. Corn shipping for Liverpool at l3d
Bremen ship taken for Bremen Saturday at 4
| for Cotton. ~.. @.. .m"y@" 49,. -.
| EXgHANGEs-Fair demand a. our quotations.:
Sterling 1GTt 10 LOT &1OT7
Francs 5f.2614 7s5t32h p aoa
Sight Checks on New York 5st6Z d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-25
EXPORTS.

LvERPooLshp Wizard King-ssao cotton 1888 com
$3.50 st>ves.
HAVAEABg Adams Grayi2s 4S bbs lis lard
81 tcs hams, Isl bas pork
INTERCOLLEGIATE ship Sea KinglI6 bales cotton s74s
NEW YoRKSbip Galeua364 bales ooon a95 bids tobacco
bale 22I do eainzs Isl bh
asses ST. do PORK lark hhds 81 bbs talow
kegs ne paint, bales sarsapails, 10 Pkgs mdss.
RosroSBak Henry warreulos4 bbs ieu 100 do beef
81 ties aaw 2o bbs sO ana 800 LIS ties hsms
NEW Notwithstanding Black u do
do II kegs batter 100 ties hams no
baies hemp, 1spkgs mdse.
+ POINT ARENAs-s,e lmsh p Promeshees-Balast.
RICHMOND YaBark Crocksr4s9 hhds sugar. 81 buI.
LvERPoo-shp bales cotton -four $3.50
Detro-ss7 bales cott'n 1856 bags
do orn 1860
GLAsGow-shp Civlsn-9505 bass Gotten, 1900 slaves.
BoSToS-Shp Csro bales as bssf
500 obs pork ol bba dour 500 hides
seed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-25

diticn Of The Banks The SATURDAY, of each ,peek from
lSt Sa11taIn

The Board of Directors of the Canal Bank to-day
eared the regular semiannua dividend of five per cent?
payable Monday 7th January in this city, to resi-
dent stockholders and in New York subsequently that
day.
There movements in Stocks to-day, resulting
in sales of five hundred shares of the Canal Bank four
parcels aud contract for hundred shares of MON
Bank, both on P. T.
The Mexican dollars by the last steamer from BRACES
were all taken, say $4,000 at 5 to So, and some
fraction over, and 10000 ounces of bullion P. t.
The mail to-day brought dates from New York to
Tuesday last The weekly Bank statement of the 18th
nst compared with that of the previous week. shows
decrease in all items excepting loans
Loans. Specie Circulation. Deposi s.
Dec s, Observation-Disclosures ls4t696 1s8ITH 7Sfsoiin
DC, Is, .sStss lL5s4o,S 7,7el,os2 '6s9057
Increase 1896 Dec lSo55o De- sosss Ds sss 5ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-25

BoSToN-sbil IsTfs cotton, "a tslov bis Tor,
whisky, tongues,
SO hides, 455 biia do, al ptzb Ca.
SABINE PASS Mary EsI6 bs h1u-, whiiky
brsat pdtAioss bsgYibg
rope and foadres
HAvANA-seAr winlGm-nso nanifs.t
HAvASA-Sctr Enr Ssgsr--No NJ snjha6t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-25
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON Cry, Dec. "a 1865
Arrived %. head of Cattle $40 Hogs 446 Sheep and
lol Calves and Yearlings The stock very ample and
prices of Hogs and the lower descriptions of Cattle
favor of buyers:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-25
sHERIFF's SALES.

OF Ekw ORLEANS. No. Ie.7es-
FpY VIRTUE of an alias writ Of feri facias
dtreesed By the Henraos he Fa Dsse Court Of
New Orleans the above entd
entered between the interested l
to sell Al public aueior he Rotunds o. The City
81
SATURDAY, Deeemi er eath, 1855, at IL O'Clock NJ
This sav named TON, aged about forty
Seized in the suit. Terms, cash on the ,pot.
Vaudeville MARi6NY,
dII 81 2s % Sheriff Of ihe Parish Of orieans-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-25
CogsIeNgEs

Bark Mary Rimbs Bost1uJ WSaundersJ II C.r..y &c
fe1 4e-bonnelj, ,Be1zns 3r Howell
Kla-ghIin-Presty Gins sEeoOzierby Msenus,
b deek4 ac3W A Violet. &eovosrhes ;rggs eoPayre
Stsee deo-1honrsou Allen &ceG Dlnbar-con.es
deoh Rohh deco CaersD Ranlett aoopri hsrd sieeumb
Gso-Elsre1trd& 6autalrcs2eaR M.r,hsl
deo-A Whiting &toE Eager AGO. Adams-o wosdman-x
Anche-Wrght port GcoThue keo-Prcs Fro-
H Ms ks-Brsud a Fpt.4-Tsslor Hadien-W II
Leehfard &cbJ Born ids Goo-Smith Il ZeigeC
G Nagle-Dyas &so--Frost Be.ner-F Facade
son-Shumway Cspp-D G Phiipa-C Nob. &co-
Ellis oMcroy Carol Prehard dcoJ ii Rsf sFo-E
Mhrq-tzs &o-W Holmes Clausa-Pane r Son-E
Hart &coCehrsn HAIL.
Ranchsd aeo-Daupon &ea-Tsrr- Bates KernsEy Fos-
terQae rome Llpgsdnf-TC Tweh@l aco-FeIowes Seo-E
HarkerfokbS aoPsIdeaylis Kendall &coaud
order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-25
MEMORANDA.

stesmer Judah Touro left Camden 18Th inst Ths ouacb hEd
risen 30 and Heavy rains had fallen
the country. Iies Bluff below
roe left Stacy Pine Bluff down. with fall load Of
cotton; Amanda Red River rising
mouth Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-25

Gsy- NorICE-The ship Suffolk, Capt. Ed
Hsvte dischtglg 80 Fist Dis
trio. receipt
tie isys will ttored at
Ise.
GEO. W. HYNS0N x CO., atree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-25
ANE MILLION CURIOSITIES--
y sPALpING q RoGERS MUSEUM

nNE MILLION CURIOSITIES--
" SPALpING L. RoGERs' MUSEUM
Costing upwards of 100000.
Eaboratsly PALACE
from ali the Northern including
tina celebrated and vauats old Albany Museum sntue,
tanuk - . ....
Modem snd Ancient Implements OF War, Hushan dry
Mechanism, the Glaae
Coins; Relics ieulsuaun Pompeti; MEMfN los OF
THE REVOLUTION and the early settlement
$4,000 worth OF Paintings; RARE TREASURES OF THE
EARTH AND innnuetabe specimens ogr,
thoogy and Entomology prepared by ktlu Taaids OF
everything "n the heavens above the earth
PETRIFA ACTIONS FOSSILS suggestive OF
progress the world, Of inhabiisats
creation to the presentdsy.
A LARGE STATUE GALLERY,
proabe history; and countless other
RARE AND VALUABLE CuRI0SITlES,
That be where ete for enumeration
which Attending
and yalua Mrtesm probably new the Aleeaa eoninsn
will be exhibited at
VicfshGrR Dec l? Is. ITunica ard Morganz
cs1thsss 4' "l1 Wasrioe. e
Athweod, SIS. wallis Store e A. NJ u.
Grand Calf, ale. 6atcn Rouge Dec 81 and 5nsa. b
St. Joseph, " so. istaoctsc ard PlaquemseE." :
Rodney. I" al New River Donassce vile ?.
Na.ehsz, "a as s6, tCollegs Point, jan. =.
Fort Adams, 81. tGsrtoiitcu, :. 5.
AMI at orissu for FIG 1T DAYS
commissioning SUNDAY, January and ending SUNDAY aaI-
lSs
tn Admission to nIuseur Children
CervymeR their tsmeE, ree favorable via
Schools.
tE exhibition in The Muenm, rsebs
CONCERT will BE- given the elegant Music Saeon, heasa
NEGRO MlHSTRELS.
E7- Admission IS CENTS astm