davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS,

CHANGE OF TINE
s. open from O'Clock a. H. til oeiock 2 esfsS
ag-The most Elegant Thea,er in the United States
THIS EVENING, December Is, 1856.
La Night but One of
MISS TILDA HERON,
BY Miss MATILDA HERON. ''~' ''' ''Ns'''' '"'S'
MEDEA.
'''G K@E ri "" and Iq~s ssGn s s M NJ
i ss @ sr ss M sk@o Ns M
Howard .To be followed by the intensely interesting
Adapted +" the s1Ee FROM Howard psyns Of worldwide
is e by N T S.a Path r1tk W D"Tdfs IL sy45 i
b"afSo c Ss Miss i s 70 Howard and Miss
aMs GHERRI the distinguished English Coincidence, has
na-MLLE KATHARINE Premiere Ianseuse from Her Ma
arrived, and will shortly appear.
ras-The Gaiey's Refresment Saloon is now OPEN dis
CT. CHARLES TaEATER-sT CHARLES ST.
Mr.. ,. DEAR. Lessee and Manager
Mr. H. tohI Actng Manager.
Mr. Z. u. Chhsl'Ef. '.......'...... Treasurer.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Dress Circle and Parque,e. rs cents
Gallery Is cents
Private Boxes each. ...........:s5 90 go S~"'''
md
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL who will appear characters.
THIS EVENING, December IS, 1885,
First night of the musical comedy of
THE PET OF THE PETTICOATS
PAM the Pet Miss Maggie MITCHELL Job gardener Mr. De
n T M2n S, dancing mast NJ vning bowers Minnie
THE LADY's sTRATAGEM.
Maggie Wilton, Miss Maggie Mitchell: Greek Bow Miss Maggie
banse As M s IT, H s oss IT,.
gle Mitchell To conclude with the farce of
THE ROUGH DIAMOND
Joe Mr. vinng Bowers Margery Mrs Glads,aue
Bi5-Eox Office open daily from 10 0 O'Clock.
E- Doors open at 6z Overture at O'Clock, precisely dis
ORLEANS THEATEs ORLEANS STREET
THURSDAY. December 1s, 1856
First night of Meyerbeer's OPERA in 3 acts
THE STAR OF TIE NORTH
Principal characers-Mme Colson, Lstouche, Junca uot
ng-pRICEs-Dress Circle, Laiced Boxes, Parquee, and
.................... 90
eyoor. open 81 O'Clock Performance commences at
na,- No Seat secured unless paid for. dl7
SP "A 4, I, Gi: s. ROGERS MUSEUM AND AM
~ PHlTHEATER, St Charles street.
Seventh Week Of the Celebrated
G Il NJ P E LII MINIS TIRE l. S,
directed by the renowned delneator,
IA P EEL.
MONDAY ~ Dec Is and every Evening and After
NEGRO M1NsTRELsY-sng Dancing Burlesque Pieces
| and Solos.
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME NIGATLY
| In addition, Spaldng 4 Rogers
MUSEUM OF CURIosIT1Es
! Is now open, comprising
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIosITIEs!
F.! Of the Animal, Vegetable and Mineral Kingdoms.
In the Museum Saloon,
| Mr.. 5. X G. NEI.I.Is Born without Arms
will exhibit his wonderful achievements with his toes prevou,
TO the entertainments Of the Canpbes also every
| during the day.
| r. f. ENNIS, Sec'y. Dr. F. 4. JONES Agent.
E the whole 50cen;s. Children during the
under Il years of age, d cents dis TT
| V&NNUCH1'S MUSEUM-lo7 ST. CHARLES ST
THE YOUTHFUL FEMALE PRODIGY,
Only two years and FIVE months old. and weighing
| l35 POUNDS!
This extraordinary youthful oogy perfect in all its physical
developments has arrived ut EannuchS Museum,
ST. Charles street. and will he exhibited
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY!
pia In addition 10 this attraction be the
group Of WAX FIGURES. Representing the
| TRIAL OF CHRISTI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

NEW CONFECTIONERY STO4E-N. b.
~ BENT of St. Charles and Lafayette Square,
respectfully informs the public that he has opened the
above named pnce and has at all times hand fresh so
of CONFECTIONERY, CHOCOLATE and PASTRY, which
will sell by wholesale retail at the lowest prices d2 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

Sn PA a. Ei7E ExgELsIoE gin ATTAGH
to the Cotton Gin gives ionstndina csclang
to the cotton thereby causing it present
gnne increased 50 per given lime
bu! go
Tx Fhs
anH gin nov "Tn in use one hors time m M
ana from Dr. M ha Of the right
pared sell out individual county rights for the above
attention.
REcoMHEsp
We have examined the Gin Attachment OF which DR. George
n g 1Sn T s Pf1en a ID a thur the
ple the purposes for which it was intended The Roll is
10 s @ Tx s is ss n M M
gin 90 per with the Attachment than without in
The same length Of time sv F. n Mltt II Sprpr,Iv
Na,cl,es, Miss August So 1856
der 4. Ss r. ga S VIII nc E f
much mproe the staple Of the Cotton over any L E
WHICH,, NS,cs enc M nsasl nnsnst 80 1856 e. fichENs.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25 1856.
without rardos Patent Excelsior Gin Attscnen and rash
M 1E e in "s e e 6en
clear Nap much better staple and worth least
huff ONE Cent '' II f FI $Ss s $sSts' g.,
ELIJAH PEALE,
WALKER, STUART 4 HUTCHINSON, .
DUNCAN Il LOGAN,
WRIGHT, ALLEN & Co,
JOSEPH FERRInAY, Cotton Broker
A. COSTE, Jr, Cotton Broker
CARROLL, PRITCHARD Il CO.
THOMAS AUZEA, Broker,
s-E NJ. GILES i CO.,
-&I 4. HARDY. Broker,
JOHN 9. HUEY, Cotton Broker, f..
The above invention not only increases the speed Gin
but improves the staple making uniform roll
the gnn thereby enhancing the value of the per
nl3tf f~ N. j. WILSON 4 CO., So Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
AUCTION SALES.


SUCCESSION OF JOHN $. THACKBR, DECEASED.
BYR. B. SYKES. Auctioneer.
THURSDAY, Dec. 18th, Mt IL o'clock NJ, at
Banks Arcade by order of the Honorable Second District
Court Of New Orleans will be sold the following slaves belong
my 10 10y 10y ANbE fs! JONES' aged q years;
Boy HENRY WELLS, aged 80 years.
RAc of sale before d. I. Ricardo notary public ut the
pen.e Of t the p, pnrchuser
SUCCESSION DE JOHN s. TIACKER, DECIDE.
PAR X. r. SYKES.
TEUDI. Dccembre ls, n midi, nous fcrront In
J Arcade par orlre de onofablc Cour de lie I'd
rondssement de Nouvee Orleans, les cscaves suv appar
lie sarcon ANDERSON JONES, age z7 ans
E. ;. HENRY WELLS, agt 80 ans.
Acte de devant D. Ricardo notGe puhliue, ct
Ia depense de racheteur
Pour argent COMPETENT nl4 die II IL
SALE OF WINTER CLOTHING, WHITE SHIRTS AND
Hats.
BY BLACIIE & BEAUMONT, Auct's.
FRIDAY, the 10th Inst, MT TO O'Clock A.
NJ at auction, ut their auction rooms No. Il Chartres
An assortment of Soft Hats, Cloth and Glazed Caps
AT IL O'Clock, stairs
200 lots of Winter Clothing tnch S.net Cashmere Cloth
Doeskin and Coonade Ptnaorns; Silk Satin Velvet
Clo and SatiEet Nes's; Black Brown Cloth Dress and
Frock Coats Satne and Cassmee Goats; Beaver Overcoas
Tamas Cloaks; Gray and White MerinOs Canton Flannel
Shirts and Drawers Denim Overals etc.
100 dozen American White Shirts.
ED-TERMS-At Fne dis
SALE or 40 CASES BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
BY BLACHE & BEAUMONT, Auc'rs.
FRIDAY, the 10Th inst, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ ut auction, at their auction rooms, II Charities street,
will be sold
10 Boots, Shoes and Brogans.
EsJ=-fERMS-!it sale dl7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

COMMON STREET IMPROVED PROPERTY.
BY TOURSE II THOMAS.
Office, 70 Exchange Alley
SATURDAY, the 27th inst, MT IL o'clock NJ.
at SE BsTts Are ga w I b SolSo
ct OF hiscy in the square bounded by Common Prieur
rayra ind johnson streets meaurns 2 feet lines front
new wooden House with roons cabinets, Kitchen etc. all in
p~TERMS-One,thrd cash. tile balance at and - months
credit for bearing mortgage the property per
cent. interest per annlm.
of the purchaser. dill u ID 20 Is 2627
SUCCESSION OF NANCY WALGAMoT
BY TOURNE & THOMAS, Auct's.
Office, 70 Exchange Alley.
SATURDAY, Dec. "a, 1856. at I2 O'Clock NJ,
~ at Banks Arcade at auction by virtue and in pursuance
District Court New Orleans ued Nov IS 1856 for account
of said succession, will be sold, VIZ:
this city in the sqnre shoundcd by Thaa Mepomene Her
eues and White Streets designated No. g. measuring 81
ael lines, together with all the rights, etc.
Rd~TERMS-Cash.
pense OF the purchaser. no % dc Ii ~ z
palm OIL-5 casks and 10 hbls for sale by
Mo II magazine street
Si . Wv -'-'V0 p's's ALS ZEE z kEARsY,
MO - AIaguzine street
COLoRhD PAINrs-AlI fjP1 4 r sac y
10 - Magazne street.
NI VOORHEES,, GHlGGs Il co,
d. Is Tchoupitnulas
WHESHY-300b bs and half bbls Old Mononpalela for
W gale by JOSEPH Lands 4 CO,
dl5 30 fchonptoulas street.
DIS GEO. W. uYNsoN CO., s. Camp st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

] OST-FROM THE STEAMER DIE VERNON, ON s At.
H. urdty evening, large square yellow LEATHER TRUNK
with covering; il; but upon the end is
card of the Washington Hotel Nlcksnurs, Miss and under
Iea, words Chambers n. York. given baggage
wagon m left the City Hotel and presume left else
where by mistake Any information Of the left this
office with the undersigned will he literally rewarded.
nj IT n. j. WILSON IL Co. 80 Poydrhs street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

n NOW is THE TIME FOR La ~ ~
lies TO calls c7prr,s AESaa
6|~ of Pnydras and farondeiet Streets TEsSzs
select thir BONSETS they being offered 25 per
below their former ices with view luce the stock
before Christmas. What is appropriate sent than
nice Bonnet? nil Gni--dl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
MILLINERY.

v94 MIME. ROBERT, NO. Il CHARITIES mi n
Rf8 street MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING 0lHlI(
y IA IN THE LATEST PARIS STYLE. Keeps con N
10y stantiy hand Of new style cloaks F W.
mantias, shawls,
r5 Ladies informed that the services Of skillfu
stress from Paris have been secured dis en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

NEW GieUCERIES-JUST RECEIVED
~ Shaker PRESER Es; new HAMS; Beef TO NGUES;
Erackrell BISCUITS; English SA ICES and Pickles;
French rRESERNES Wesph.lia HAMS:
RAISISS Figs and PruneS in Jars and Fancy Boxes:
n variety Of FANCY GROCERIES, Just received desirable
FOR The Holidays
Together with very superior stock of excellent WINES
LIQUORS and CORDIAI.S.
For sale at The GEM GROCERY STORE. % Baronnc St.
dis Ct f. H. RERCIER aeen,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
y THE WATCH STORE, CORNER @


:
p horse power. OF the celebrated patent Of Hoard
ate Hoard ratod) differing essentially their
and durable qualities from etgineS OF other patent
cret now tNitsiye in twenty five States Of the
Union Pamphlets wiki full description and letters from 49,
different who using them will he by mail
plcEon 10 the subscriber who is sue in New Orleans
H0rl being sole propriCtOrs of the patent they ouly
furnish m4uCnre the engines which they have given
reputation and all pretended limitations frauds upon their
purchasers they will learn by due experience with Them
nlO iy SAMUEL II. GILMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

THE FIRM OF j. c. Raglan d. co. IS THIS
dissolved by mutual consent, and 4. P. WILSON
CO., successors to the above firm. j. C. Raglan.
R. P. WILSON.
New leans, December II, le56.-dl3 6t<W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

present at the trial OF W. A. Purdoms Attachment un-
der the control of G. R. Geraldine upon Capt j. B. Nevs GIN
and do hesitate that will gin 30 per faster and
much improve the staple of the any gin
without The Attachment. D. G. PICKENS,
Natclez, Miss. August 80, 1856
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
FOR SALE,

GSN FOR SALE TO CLOSE CONCERN
E$E>-Ihe snip HAERlEI AND JESSIE, 453 regis
coppered and copper fastened and well found sails and zig
gng Parties wishing to purchase her where sia
lies Pelican Dry Dock For apply the captain
on board, Or to .!.4e - =
my23 GEO W. HYNsoN Il CO, 50 Camp street.
COTTON PLANTATION FOR sALE-THA
well known Plantation owned and occupied by Mrs n J.
and our miles from Monroe with beautiful road from tenca
containing between nine hundred and thousand
Of land with about $50 in high state of cultivation;
balance mbered land The place is well suited to force
about thirty hands The improvements of the very
quality, including Frame Gin House quarters for
sixty negroes good Stables Corn Houses and large and well
finished Dwelling with all necessary outheues and altogete,
very we'll improved This Of land will be sold very
reasonable for reasonably payments Possession
TO be given the LIST January next the
gathered. 1t is intended plant large crop of and what
ever may be- the purchaser of this property have
fodder, potatoes ETC.. at the lowest price.
For further information this subject apply the prer
ges to
ala d&Wtf PITCHER, GOODRICH l. co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

| NUSUAL CHANCE-THOSE WISHING TO EN-.
- gage in legitimate and very profitable business readily
Understood in fact trade from which fortune
realized in almost section of the country suitable the
Earmer Mechanic or Mercanthe comparatively iing;
the very thing connect with throughout The entire
country in order to fill leisure time profaby Very many
nave awaited themselves of the chance doing The
opportunity is si open For particulars address, stamp
enclosed. GEO. A ANDREWS e.
nSs IN New York City
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

nISSOLUTION-T1iE CO-PARTNERSHIP EXIST.
~ ing between RODRIGUEZ 4 BOWN is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
H RODRIGUEZ having purchased the interest of Mr.. H. L.
BOWN will continue the business his under the
firm of Fl. RODRIGUEZ co.
New Orleans, November TO- 1856. mis- I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

~ CAN CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent and
SAN. W. RAwLINs,
July l, 1856 L. H. DUNCAN,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02
THIRTY-FoURTH CONGRESS-.

ID.
SENATE.-The Senate to-day passed the
House bills making appropriations for the
improvement of Sheboygan harbor. and for
making Columbus, KY, a pert of delivery
and also adopted a resolution directing the
Committee on Finance to consider the expe.
cheney OF exempting from duty all articles of
1orelgn manufacture obtained exclusively
from submerged and derelct wrecks, whether
sunk IN our own or foreign waters.
MI. Blggs then defended the naval retiring
board, replying to the recent speeches of Mr.,
Houston and others, and com5limenting the
of6cial conduct of the secretary of the navy.
MI. Adams complained of the injustice done
by the board of naval officers, and earnestly
INSISTED that their wrongs should be redress.
ed, Adjourned.
HOUSE, Mr.. Wasbburn of Illinois, from
the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill
establishing collection districts, designating
ports OF entry and modifying the revenue
laws.
Mr.. Jones of Tennessee, said the bill COM
prlsed 500 pages, the largest ever presented in
Congress; therefore ample time should be
afforded for examination.
Mr.. Fuller of Maine, remarked that the
bill was as perfect as it could be 1t was prin-
clpally codifcation of existing laws, which
are now spread over 400 acts commencing
with the adoption of the constitution.
The further consideration of the bill was
then postponed to tbs second Monday in
June.
Mr.. Herbert offered resolution, which was
adopted, instructing the Committee on For
eign affairs to inquire if any and what further
legislation was necessary to secure the lives
and property OF American citizens passing
over the Isthmus Of Panama.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up in committee.
Messrs. Burlington and Meacham severally
| spoke against the extension of slavery and in
favor of the admission of Kanzas into the
| Union, with the free state constitution alrea-
| dy presented to the House. The latter gave
notice Of his intention to introduce resolu-
ton instructing the committee on territories
to report bill for that purpose.
The Indian bill was reported to the House
without even being read, or one WORD said
relative to it while pending in the committee
Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02
Me0ifnies.


DR.. HILL TAKES. PLEASURE
~. announcing to the citizens Of Worcester ard
\ word To vory'r ne s5 wi t, - .i t - ;, a.
Debility. whether originating from certain destrucG
na5is or from any other cause with the train Of bod
early spn;cstio -n sen ma
suffering, as well as expense By this improved meth
treatment, Dr. h. can safely guarantee a safe al
pder his IN al Eases q secret disease that may cor
Ire invited to his private rooms without fear of iter
aon by other patients as hundreds cured yearlyf
REa 49, M EEI Fan ana great fe9edes'
q reflect before rustns their heath bsr oSa s ao
many cases their lives in the hands Of physicians gn
o % ols eass o. masdies It Is certainly inpossi6
Are subject to- 40 ''i7 MS Inc h4'ii@u iSili
YEARS OF PRACTICE exclusively devoted tn
treatment ana study CT syphilis IN ihoea, elect, strie
throat nose ~ s so :; aes srs upon the body
Mercuria Affection and al Impurities Of the Blood where
~ l SDfeabled e- c ID a. M n
E,5-1 -, " VIC -'ew
some ,,,ortot IL has bpH,
+bo o,1tI1.o ,e al ,,o,oto w.; .oa,,I,a A.
not oaroo ,v;th so,no tbat VIC bora 80 ~
thor &c ovant and 10 of ,,sa ~
~ D. - - LII. 49,, ~ c.
Uas ,,loptod ,vi5h ono Iaraa -o+a+oo ~. 80 :,
beIyas II, a.ob I'm and ,isIdaS a. ~. -
+ba tI;rd srnail ,,a,atoas ,,., IN ~
v;eId 81 ,bs ~ Tho fonrth +,..o ~; =:
bilI weld 20 lbs IN ~ The 6fth ona
LARGE whole notatoe in a biIl 81 his . ~ ~
This experiment Is decisive IN fa,,or - -
large potatoe in a hill, cut in halves and o,
shows a treat difference between halras a a-,s1
whole ones The large notatoes vbnlo o "'l.
the hiobest weld If a6v The 80 So s.
ton of his commnnicat;on 10 d oc;dadis5, f ~,
nortant, and we Owe II ontiro. AD-
1.-The inflammation that wish 70 ;ror+ T
49, PAtH
OH in vonr naner some t;roo LOOT s,,;,F ;.,e.5
hv an old Fnal;sb forner toIint.asS sie 40
vice bv cnttng INV notatoes ma - +ho,
;n,mediatelv IN ,Iaster ooS a1aI,t;e . .ne.n
with the master sd do nm band,ino lis 1; ;n
". to keen from knoctina Of 70 -l1na,are
nlanted niece Of land ceptajn;no p sorne fo,r
- - - - o 0o,n0 ,0"i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

REPORTING TO HIS CONSTITUENTS Ex- Sem
ator Atchison's man Friday, Whitfield, whom the
border ruffians selssted to represent Kanzas in
Congress, recently made speech at Westport,
Mo. border ruffian paper, describing his speech,
says, F" he was warmly received by his constitu-
ents." At the time Of this notice of his pro-
ceedings and receptions, Whitfield had not pass.
ed over the border. Its therefore publicly avow-
ed that "his constituents " reside, not in x an
zas, but in Missouri He knows them, and knows
where to and them. What we have to complain
Of is, that the administration should use its infiu-
ence to have this Whitfield palmed off on to us
as any thing else but representative of the Dor
der rufhan interests.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02
For the Spy.

LEICESTER, April %, 1856.
MEssRs. EDIToRs Perhaps your readers, and
the public, would like to be informed of any
changes going on, in your immediate vicinity
cially-anything thatmay be of advantage to
the public or benefit to the traveller.
Mr. Bowring, formerly of Spencer, has rented
the hotel in our village, formerly kept by VIM
Hatch, Esq, and has ftte d it up for the comfort
of his friends and the public, and is now prepared
10 wait on those who call. or who may wish to
make his house their home. And if good and
clean rooms, well supplied table, and unremit-
ting attention to the comfort Of his guests, will
merit patronage, large share will fall to the lot
of Nj Browning. q
On Saturday evening last, large company of
ouE'citizens assembled at his house, by the kind
invitation of mine host where bountiful cola
ton was provided for his guests. The company,
after having done full justice to the vands sepa-
rated at about ten O'Clock, highly gratiied with
the entertainment, and the attention and courtesy
of our host and lady.
Strangers visiting our beautiful village, either
for business or pleasure during the summer will
find pure and braeing air on our hills and a
pleasant home with Mr.. Browning. D.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

HORRIBLE SUFFERING AND CANN1BALIsM.-
About the first Of December, three U. S. sol.
diers, named Rigert, Wicker and Cornell, dc.
serted from Fort Pierre, Nebraska territory,
and started down the river. Overtaking q
party OF four civilians, they agreed to keep
together, and proceeded for several days until
heavy SHOWS and intense cold set in, and con-
tinued without intermission for thirty or fol :
ty days, during which time they made little
or no progress, and suffered terribly from hun.
ger. One soldier, named Cornell, died, and
the next day one OF the civilians, and upon
these two bodies the starving men fed. Soon
after, two more Of the civilians died, when
the wretched survivors were found by party
under Major Howe and taken to his camp,
covered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

LATER PROM kANzAs.--Tk The Investigating
cOmDittes-GOv. Ro6inson.-A correspondent
Of the St. Louis Democrat, writing from Law
renee, April IS, Says:
"Mr. Sherman and wife, with Others, from
Ohio, came into the city today, and reported
that Mr. Howard, Gov. Reeder, with clerks,
reporters, sergeant at arms, connected with
the Kansas Investigating Committee. were
were about ten miles back, and would arrive
in the morning. This morning, Ex- Governor
Reeder, MIR. Howard, and others arrived. and
about noon the committee left for Lecompton.
to commence their investigation by an exam.
ination Of the records, SC. Mr.. Oliver of
Missouri had not arrived. The balance Of
the Committee waited for him nearly week
at KanzaS City. The people who sent Oliver
to Washington as their representative, are
very much dissatisfied with his course, and
they accuse him of proving false to them, by
voting for Richardson, Orr, and Aiken, in
stead OF the 18th section Know Nothing can
didste, for Speaker of the House. 1t is re-
ported that they are very much displeased
with him for accepting an appointment on the
KsnIas Investigating Committee Mr.. Oliver
considered Il Necessary to remain at home for
q short time. 10 set himself right with his con-
stituents. Governor Robinson arrived this
afternoon, direct from Boston he made the
trip in nine days. was well treated ON the
route, and met Mr.. Oliver aud Gen. Whitfield
al hansss City. Both Of these gentlemen are
a. Franklin, aud will join the Committee at
Leeompion tomorrow
We havereceived a private letter fom Law
renee. 4. +, dated the 2lst ult, in which fears
are given Of anticipated difficulties between the
ssstlers and sheriff Jones, who had attempted to
arresi . y. Wood, for alleged participation IN
the rescue q Bronson, but was prevented from
soaoins By the large crowd. A telegraphic ds-
spatch ts the b. Lcuis Democrat. dated Law.
rsuer. April "a, states that sheriff Jones had
,besn shot IN an afirsy, after making twenty ar.
rests, and that much excitement sxiaisd in ecnss.
uenoe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

THE AMERICAN NEEDLE CoMPANY.-Mr.
Charles S. Adams of this city, who has for some
years been connected with the Merchants &
Farmers Insurance Company, as clerk, has con-
nected himself with the American Needle Man
ufacturing Company, which was first established
in Worcester, and afterwards removed to Sterling
junction in this county, where it is now in sue
cessful operation. This was;the first attempi ever
made in this country to manufacture needles, and
we believe it is still the only establishment of the
kind on this side the Atlantic; and we are glad
to know thar such novel enterprise is meeting
with the success it so well deserves. The needles
made by this company have an established repu-
tation in the market, unsurpassed by any of
foreign manufacture. The Company have
ware house in New York, at No. 262 Broadway,
which will hereafter be in charge of Mr.. Adams
where his excellent business talents will no doubt
be of great service to all concerned.