davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-05

CISCO HERRINGS.-Af few barrels OF
~ these Justly celebrated fish, Just received and
for sale by LA&
f. 2g-lw HuLST KING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-05
NORBORNE NORTON & Co,

DEALERS IN
IMPORTED 8. DOME STIC CIGARS,
DEG leave to inform their friends and the
- public generally, that they have taken the store
No. 16eM lain st mme dately opposite the An ericsn
hand choice selection of the finest CIGARS, SMO-
KING and CHEWING TOBACCO, PIPES, PIPE
STE MS, SNUFF, sc, &c. fe 5-dlm&wSm+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-05
FOR SIC ga fine Norther1

Nm fOA - a II E--A nH6 NOfLn6rn
A RO11ER, perfectly gentle and kind in
harness, and the finest Tor BUGGY In the city
sold only for want Of time 10 use them. Apply at
he Am eTican Stable sc E-is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-05

EsA LEASE.-This property is situated about one
mile west of Riehmond, on the Old Turnpike To
any person wiAhng to engage in a market garden no
place in the vicinity of the city presents greater sd
vante ges The tract contains about 20 of excel
lent land, on which is fine vineyard asparagus beds
fruit trees &c. The dwelling house contains seven
excellent rooms, and has been very recently repair
ed. The out houses are in good preservation. The
property is to be Immediately enclosed with new
fence For terms, apply to Mrs. ELIZA F. Tall
LEY 9TH st.. between Cary and Canal streets.
la 8--ta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21

The CASE OF THE GEN. ARMSTRONG - The
Washington Union, Of the 18th, publishes the
following letter, which, although it relates to an
event now matter Of history, will be found
highly interesting
TO the Editor of the Union--SIR The fol-
lowing is an extract of letter written few
days after the engagement of the brig General
Armstrong, in the port of Fayal, by my father,
VIM H, Watson, who was quartermaster on
board said vessel, and fully corroborates the
statement made in the lettar Of Mr.. Dabney,
which Fas published day or two since in your
paper i
FAYAL, September, 1sl4.-We arrived here
after seventeen days passage, and had not an
chored more than five hours whom the Carna-
tion, Kings brig, Of 20 guns, anchored close to
us, and about s O'clock ATTACKED Us with four
boats and 10 men, which NE easily beat off,
killing and wound,ing upwards of 80; we had
one killed. We then warped in shore, under
the guns Of the fort, they being Joined by the
Plantsgenet az and Rota, frigate, of 36 guns !;
and at two o'clock in the morning they at
tackled us (under the guns of q neutral fort)
with IA armed launches and boats, and upwards
Of 800 men began to divide into divisions,
when well-directed Gre from our guns sunk
several Of their boats, killing and wounding
many Of their men. They succeeded in getting
unuer bhe DoWS oI Ine Orig DUH Bucn was tne
bravery of the crew, not one got foothold but
paid his life the forefeit for his presumption.
We could plainly hear them cry No quarters
for the Yankee rascals.' Our men, you may be
sure, gave them none The pivot gun, loaded
every time with 120 pounds of balls, swept them
off like hail. This fight continued with great
bravery about forty five minutes, when they
went off, having lost five boats and about 200
men, most Of whom were killed -amongst them
were the first and third lieutenants Of the
frigate. The brig coming in in the morning, We
gave her dozen broadsides, when, finding fur
ther defence useless, we deserted, scuttled and
set fire to the brig, sooner than to let them have
her. They then boarded her with great eau
ton but finding her of no use, left her to bnrn
This was the end Of the General Armstrong.
In one boat took possession Of they had at FIRST
40 men; when / took her there were II on
board--1l dead, wounded and whole BY
this you may guess what havoc We made among
them 1t is, without doubt, the bloodiest battle
that has been fought this war at any rate, an
honor to the nation, for they neither took us nor
our vessel We were maintained here by the
American consul, who chartered Portuguese
brig to take us to Amelia Island.
ys 9l5 W. H. WATSON
As the case is now before the Court of Claims,
the above extract might be acceptable to the
readers Of your paper n. Is Il
Respectfully, yours, etc., W..
SAM. H. WATSON,
e! 100 Pine street, Philadelphia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21

yNTAs brought to the First District Pound, on Dry
AIDES street between Julia and airod streets as es-
One pale yellow she Goat split in the left ear under
bite in the right ear. ss s3e a$sSA
One black she Goat long hair and wattles. rs.
One graysh yellow ehe Goat white the forehead right
side and belly white. 4
One brown ehe Coat streak the back white belly
and waffle. 5es 2'tts52 go
TWO white she Goats, one with black spots. N
one shs Goat blok head neck and shoulders, white
One white she Cost with waffle
une white she Goat with some black on the neck.
thereon paid will sold public auction said pound
on SATURDAY, the LIST day Of December 1855, at 10
New Orleans, Nov 20, 1856. So gsa Ra5sss5t
III etc conduit an Depot des epsves du Premier
Diatrct rue Dryades entire les russ Julie snd disod
Uns chsyrs jaime pale syant orss gauce deux
entailss poreiIe droite. I'll ss
uns chsyre noire ayant Z Poll long and Les barbes
Une Gheyre girls jans syant du blanc 'front.' 10 cote
droit ct 10 ventre blancs. IS a s95s 5s5 9se s6
Deux chsyres bsnehes, Pune deses syant des tsches
Uns Chew, Ghsvre jsune brun. 7Fa2
Une Cheyre la tets 10 et les epaules nors la
e, croupe blanche s..s.4..,z ..s,.s-4 4lle.sssl IS
Une ghevre Blanche ayant les barbes.
Une Chevre blanche, aysnt du nor au cou.
81 elss sont recamees dams dix ours ct les de-
penses pay es elies venues Penchere pubique
au dit depot, sAMEDI, le Ter Decernbre, 1855, 10
heures A. NJ. AUG: 8. PHELPS,
Commissaire des Rues.
i Nouvele Orleans, lie 20 Nov, 1856. MI 20 d1
AS brought to the First District Pound, on Dry
AIDES street, between Julia and Grod streets, as
One white she Goat, with wattles
One she G oat, dark yellow body, white belly.
One white she Goat right horn turned down over the
ear.
One white she Goat. ~
{ One she Goat, white body, yellow the head, right
Il One white she Goat, without horns. *, 3 & lsl
Which claimed within ten days, and the expenses
thereon paid will be sold public auction at said pound
on MONDAY, the 18th day Of November, 1856, at 10
AUG. B. PHELPS, Street Commissioner
New Orleans, Nov. IA, 1855, s.sl
u L etc conduit depot des epayea du Premier Dis
trict Dryades, entire les rues Julie ct dirod,
CONNIE epayes-
Une Ghevrs blanche, aysnt lea barbes.
Une Chevre, le corps jaune brun, 10 yentre blanc +
Une ehevre Blanche la drote peuchee en- errere
par dessus ioreiile. t+ go 5S W. y
F Une Chevre blanche. s5gy5.il5gs 45 ss55l45i
Une cheyre le corps blanc du jaime Ia tete porele
droite ecourtea. 5
Une Cheyre blanche sans cornes.
81 eles sont pas recames dams dx jours ct les
depenees payeea, ellts seront vendues enchere pub
hque dit depot, LUNDI, le 20 Novembre, 1855, 10
heures, A. NJ IS. ss.......4z ~.
Oommissaire des Rues.
Nouvelle Orleans, lie IA Nov, 1866. no15 20 26
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21
r Il e s HIP.

Lo, how impatiently upon the tide z
The proud ship tosses, eager to be free 4
Her dsg streams wildly, and her futtering sails
Pant 20 be on their fight few hours more,
And she will move. in stately grandeur. ON,
Cfeaying her path majestic through the iood, =
As il she were goddess of the deep.
q, 'tis thought sublime, that man csn force
a path upon the we7ts can ind way ts,a
Where all is trackless, and compel the winds,
Thoss freest agents Of Almighty Power, q
70 lend their untamed wings, and bear him on
10 distant climes. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21

1t is said that Captain Newland, passenger
by the Asia from Liverpool, brought propositions
to Mr.. Donald Mckay, of East Boston, for the
building Of four more ships of one thousand
tons EACH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21

q FATAL CAsUALrY.-A man named Grier-
sharper OF killed in that place on Fri
day last by the falling of pile Of lumber He attempted
10 save child who in danger Of being crushed and
succeeded BY the sacrifice of his a His name de-
serves be craven on monumental msrbe.-[ Memphis
Bulletin, 1Sth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21

OF the London Times; 8es
There is, at the present moment, war
feeling In the United States Even The most
prominent Of the American statesmen entertain
feelings hostile to England. Mr.. Cushing and
Mr. Davis are said to Be 50 insane and % reck-
less as to desire and plot for q war with Eng
land. And the real state of American feeling
is TO be gathered from the silence Of the anti
Administration press. That there Is something
serious brewing may be gathered from the fact
that the British West Indian feet has been
largely increased, and that the representative
Of the United States has used language to ri, Nj
Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs calcu-
lated to create some alarm
A letter nassad throusb tba Na,u va.,, a..
,,os. z T Z
fSss : e'ase - ~
81 Ing higns nonora aole Ply tne
ssss.. LORD EARNEsT IL F,,ifS NS.
Cornet ID Regiment Life Guards.
s.s :. Windsor, Eng. n
a three cent piece was secured in wax on a
seal, and under il was written IA ss
send you the smallest specimen Of the coin
=. .n,s nas.on, y because you are the smallest
e',ss'-,-s'. - IS :. IS - ~
= ~ edisoraal UA upon me peihgerent feeling
- Ss'.h TX nes~ sen tnis
,: -. 80 etsaS * - ~ sas washington
c.. CT 'ay ss.,..s az,
occnr bet sssn t5s IIn;tsd n,sa y exes
Britain but We confidently believe that Il such
y war should occur, we could raise three hun.
80 .nousanu men Ior tne INVASION oi England
sand nd for for the in inyason | n Rrsa;a @ aaSs' sa0u-
/ ,o.z...
~ M. nv nas aeSnsp aoIlons
y 49, II !, s ~ .s' - .sioArsgaa
u ~ : q a 9 80 aessns q, sonPca-
$. n, an I. n g. nsss mat
for,hcou,;na Msss.ra 3 s s,,.,-ssss !. :
tba 4rst doy - IN ssss;o,, a. e. al, ~
rs.o,nto, I, H. ~ 80
~ to;non;ra !. A. hsaor,a i,
roa doctr;na y,, 5 Z.
ma NJ w.. ra., Is 500,
s,'i..st = :, wy losa gives
aent. which occurred dnr,nr M ,,,sv;o,,s
,eor Roston Gornars ~ 5,bs Hsriar ~
Tba Albanv evnrsss ,ra;r eors;..;..s - u
eine. tender. q BAGGAGE car and three nassau en
ger cars, left Chatham Four Corners at half
past O'Clock IN the afternoon, and about
sluos iase y evening y was approacning boston
mad elevated about faas ,San s.s
den and violent gust Of wind threw the entire
sal. a., ~ ~ y ny
go aaa ~. eo"1. an = uislance oi
niVggM M. ieos. sss. ~. s.,,.s
~ soenT M, sns.s ip.iom - cal scalcely pe
aassd y n. ~ !. possom ",
has0 ~ " anu ~ m,1s soine ae
~ IL "
= pa..s.s Ill papsl
" .ossoa .s1.a anS nli
Il. ~ y i.
soxarsin = ;;nnaa fsm :. ~ passsngess Sese
bsIonm e ,b;a ,ea th. - sns IA aao sau -
II, as,f ,a. I'm NJ
- ~. ~ i';ea MI
in =. =, y na.e ~
olanie uah: = 0uurss, ~ A.saoteu " Wy per.
son ~ 40 enae
Y 1ioto 'l' "a 'ns pa'sel'eeis Heke NY Al1At'i.
Kossnth writes to the New York Times that
the Federal Government Of Switzerland actually
claims the right to decide whetherany body be
o bona .tide citizen Of America or not land
that they actually advance the principle that
tba of,,;ss;o, - Amar;,on ct;,apsl,;, a,as !, :.
8 - - 80 Z, -
annui sne olains = ING sossfnmen1 70 Wnon
such 2 person formerly belonged, Or the ale
:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21
a vag thus concentrates his description Of q

visit to the White Mountains IN 4 sss.l
Q Nine weary uphill miles We sped
The setting sun TO see I; III
Sulky and grim he went 80 bed t1.
stas Sulky and grim went We. ! E ss y
Seven alesplsss hours we tossed, and then,
The rising sun to see, n sSss s4s5is
Eulky and grim We rose egaIn, sss.
~ 4ssS9s Eulky and grim ross he. y 4sS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21
Louisiana Mutual Insurance COMPANY Of

lsTATE OF LOUISIANA,
#8R Parrish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Be nreuebered that the March, 1885, before me- the
subscriber Juss he Psacs city aoenad
sonst appeared ChArtes Briggs President
LouAana Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans
being duly according above
ecouns inst and true, and books Of
tbs said Company ga CHARLES pRIGEs Preajdent.
H. r. JANVIER, Secretary.
6wonso and subscribod before March 1884,
=. CIV JoNTE,
Second Jnstee of the Peace Pafiah Of ooans
The Board Of declared Of twenty per cent
tho net earned premiums the ending 9h ss for
certificates will be issued
= :
The Company continue aganst per Of the ses and
and loas damage by e athe psuu
0hce, ,southehs corner Of Camp and Eatobex
f CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
a. CARRIERE Vice President,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21
Death Of Elahop Yandeva1da. :


We have already announced sbe death og tbis
eminent preiate, which occurred in Natcbez on
the 18th inst Bat, 80 il was mere announce
ment Of the melancholy event, without any par
ticulsrs, we copy the subioined historicai obitu-
ary from last Fridays concordia Intelligeneer
~ NED, Of yellow fever. aged sbont sixty-fse
years, on Tuesday morning, 18th Of November,
Right reverend JAMES OLIVER vANDE-
EELpEs Catholic bishop Of Natchez snd Of st.
Mafy,s Cathedral This venerable prefate was
born in Belgium, Of fsmily high in official in
hnsncs and social positien--afI Of whose honors
and power, which he might have inherited, he
xeneunced for the ministry of Jesus in new
ana strange country He came to the United
states more thsn forty years ago, and for four
tesn years was humble missionary to the In.
dian tribes N Western Missouri Since that
time he has been at the head ~ Catholic ITni-
versities and Bishop IL chicaeo and Eafe,,sz
The cause Of his death was Of d rnost painful
and agonizing character, he hayine had tho
misfortune, three weeks since, te break one of
his legs, In two places, by a fail frons elevated
deor-steps- The consequent inaamraatiora pro-
dnced fever, which merged In the yellow type,
causing indescriba bic agonies during the spasms
OF the epidemic 20 bis broken bones. He bore
and tell asleep In death with the hopes his sa-
cred calling and exalted faith inspired
. Ihe laying ont Of the venerable dead in state,
and the funeral services we're of the most SOL
emn and imposing character
The body, arrayed in the rich vestn1ents of
his oflce, enclosed IN costly metallic sarcopha-
gus, placed Ia an ineliaed position. half stand
ing on eafafalque in shape Of across, was ex-
hibited - state all the night following the death
in the Episcopal mansion adjoining lie Cathe-
dral ssas sEs ~ " " s'
Great crowds went 10 see the venerable iinea..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21

e0MPTROLLER's OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans, May I, 1855
Resolved That the Comptroller be, and he is hereby
authorized and required to give notice. by standing ad
yertisement in the official Journal that in accordance
with the ninth section Of ordinance No l442 approved
March 30 1854 the Council will not pay any bill against
the City unless contracted under authority Of an order
from the Comptroller In accordance with the ordinance
referred to. [Higned| e. L. TRACY, s5s
Ia 10 President Board Of Assistant AldeImen
ts5 8Sa f5ignedl a L. II. PLACE,
81 95E sess.E President Board Of Aldermen
Approved April rs, 1866. ~ VIZ go
fsignedJ JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
The attention Of the ocers Of the city and Of the
public Is respectfully called to the foregoing resolution
o. DE BUYS,
my18 tt E Comptroller City of New Orlespe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21

ST. LANDRY. We clip the subjoined items
from the Opelousas Patriot, Of the 18th:
.dfray. --on Sunday night last, alta ball near
Vilie Plate, q difficulty arose between Don
Diegue Fontenot and Adam Tate, both Of Grand
Prairie, during which Tate stabbed Fontenot
lust above the abdomen. The perpetrator Of
the deed escaped, and is still at large The
wounded man lies in critical condition, his
wound being considered mortal. twill be seen
by a notice in another column that the father Of
Mr.. Fontenot has offered reward Of $4o0 for
the arrest of Tate. q
suieide.--0n Thursday morning last, Louis
Normand, who resided about six milesnorthwest
of Washington, in the lower part of Old Grand
Prairie, put an end to his existence by cutting
his throat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21


! TEE THUNDER AND BIuSDEa or THE LosDos
TINES - The Monroe Doctrine. From the
Washington correspondence Of the Baltimore
Sun, We extract the following
The present. Executive Government put down
a ilibuster expedition rgainst Venezuela; they
put down the expedition against Cuba they
put down Walkers expedition TO Mexico; they
attempted, in good faith, TO arrest Walkers
expedition to Nicaragua, and were defeated IN
the effort through the refusal of the French
Consul, Dillon. to appear as witness; and they
broke up Col Kinney expedition, to San Juan
Del Norte, as far as it WAS Of q military char
acter. sssssgssssss u /, n IL ssss,Fs IS, NJ lssse
But, in addition to this, may now say that
our government has taken steps to stop the REIN
forcements which General Walker expects from
California and that they have instructed Gen.
Persifer Smith to exert his whole force for the
restraint of the Texan invasion of Mexican ter
ritory! This statement will be denied by none.
The thunder and blunder Of the London
Times was based upon certain information from
this country perhaps clique in New York,
and probably from . higher authority. That
four -masted ship, about which there was so
much excitement some weeks ago, which was to
goout armed for the capture OF the Cunarders,
was no doubt the cause Of Misrepresentation,
and some sensation abroad. Ihe ship, after full
investiga alton, was adjudged to be innocent or
LILO AntoAt1uhh 1tupuLtG 70 utr Auu Aai hASAt ~
was proposed to the British agents, II they we're
not Satisfied with the result Of the Investigation,
| that a regular prosecution against her would
be commenced. That incident is the only
ground afforded to the British press or the Brit
ish government for the suspicion, in which 10th
seem to indulge. Of the organization here Of q.
privateering system against the commerce OF
4 the Allied powers under the Russian hag. .s5.s
il The expected and practical assault upon our
Monroe doctrine by British expeditionary
j force is no joke. 1t will be o serious affair.
i They cannot repudiate their acknowledged ohli-.
cations under the Clay ton Balser treatys upon
i the pretence that we hare violated it through
Walkers expedition, or BY placing upon it an
Interpretation which they reject.
The Monroe doctrine, as the matter now
stands, has practical British Interpretation to
this extent--that they have assumed possession
or authority over at least third of the whole
i territory of the Central American States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.

"a COMMON cOUNGIL,l l
City of New Orleans, November 90, 1855. !
,I No. 2z4s af
Resotptd, That Adam Miller be authorized 10 trans
fer the unexpired OF his license for keeping cO
fee-house, corner Of Magazine and Fourth streets,
Fourth District 10 Jacob Scellang, upon said transfer
being regularly counlersignea by the Treasurer.
W [Signedl ~ u. LUGENBDHL,
President Bo.rd of Aldermen.
tSignedl E. l.. TRACY,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved November 20. 1866.
4'la [signedl JNo, l.. LEWIS, Mayor.
true copy. THos. THEARD, Sec'y. n21
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21

VNTAs brought TO the City Police Jail on the 1lth
wv inst, the negro boy JULES, is feet inches
high coceyed has all his front teeth out is about rs
years old Says he belongs Mr. Joseph Ace living
Bayou Plaquemine Indian village. The owner is
requested to call and claim said slave according to law
New Orleans. NOV. IL, 1865. 5sT3
noIs l5t E. BLANCHARD Keeper City Police Jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21
The National Era.

/ "a
This journal, published at Washington, il tie
leading central organ Of che abolitionists of the
United States. Ii its issue Of the 18th inst,
there appeared an elaborate article In regard
to the result of the recent elections, IN which
the American party and it's history are TINS re-
ferred to-. -
This has been its history, and in full view of
the fact, how any real friend Of Freedom could
for moment tolerate it, (the American party1
or hesitate TO denounce it as the great obstacle
70 an effective Anti Slavery union, passes our
comprehension es Il V IVA -.sss.'es.s #
see how utterly it has paralyzed the Anti
Nebraska movement in Indiana and New Jer-
sey, and the almost inext trieable embarrass-
msnts in which it has involved it in Pennsylsa-
mia See how uncertain ii renders the state of
things in Iowa And what a spectacle it has
made Of the great States of New York and
Massachusetts! Had the Anti Nebraska move
tment, in other words, the Anti Slavery move-
;ment, been let alone, Iowa, Indiana, PennsyI-
svania, New Jersey, New York and Massachu-
.setts would hare been Hepublican, in fact anoi
~ names and there could have been no doubt as
to their petition III 1865. Can any one now tell
US where they will then stand Your Union
saving know-N Nothingism has conquered some
Of them, given the rest To Nebraska Democracy,
argaged them all nominaliy, against the Re-
publican Party, the only Party organized to
represent and carry out the sentiment Of Free
dom. IN opposition TO the policy of Slavery
Propagandism -Rnotc-- A 0faisg gisni has
dipided and continues to dipide the Free
States, and, unless It's posoe,, be broken before
nest sN0resnber, IT sctA lay them prostyate
again at fhe. feet of the Siape Pooer.
The Era ought to know what it is talking
about, for it has every facility for the aequisi-
tion Of knowledge, and is in q position to know
precisnlv which Marty has dapIt A Aho1i iouiarn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21

GTARCH-600 boxes Pearl Starch for sale by
~ Hesa JOSEPH LANDS CO. 80 aTehonpitonlas utreet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21

Police Jail, Second District.
ENYAS brougnt to the City Police Jail on the 18th
wv November, 1854, the negro boy SAM is feet
inches aged about 30 Says belongs to Mr. Daniel
Shoty, living in Livingston parish La. The owner is re-
quested to call and claim said slave N
d. BLANCHARD, Keeper City Police Jail.
New Orleans Oct q 1856 E 1- s4F#s o3 oawSm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21

E-E = n
y W yieksbrrg snd liillIens Bend Packet-For L@
gillksns Berfs Viekfburg, Wnrrenon. New GAttn-
sgs srand Gu e. JosPb Rodnsy Watsoroc Matches FoI.
st.nmS5 LOUISA, cspt NJ White VIII leave shove every
made bstwsen him and Naichs and
viii give prompt attention all pantato bunssa For freight
apply bostd r. b. Smith, 10 Canal
N b. Tho Louisa will with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21

~ ~ WEEKLY vickbprg pnctes aeamer r. g. lSSSlAsSE
WhLIIs. .For Viekbtfg Wairenton, New Crrthr
Grand Rodney, Nachez md Fort snd
dfck leave for the above nld intermediate landings
apply on board ,or 10 Et Il
5stgfss- 4. D. SMITH, rs Canal stsset.
Capt Hendrick th4 AID, Which conueets al
Fekabag With the Wallis freight Yasoo will
rive NJ ldsstin vitbo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-21

terrible hail storm, accompanied by wind
and rain, passed over portions Of Tipton, Shell.
by, Fayette and other counties in Tennessee, q
few days ago, Fields of cotton and corn were
totally ruined, and the hail killed poultry, pigs,
ETC., and did immense injury to houses, fences,
trees and shrubbery. -