davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

CoAI.-the greatest bituminous coal field in the
United States is that Of the Allegheny range about
seven hundred miles long, covering an area of fifty
vania Ohio, through Virginia Kentucky and Tennes-
see, into Alabama. The Cumberland Coal Deposit is
an outlayer Of this great coal field also those
of Blossburgh The western coal field of the Misss-
sippi valley lies principally in Iowa and Missouri,
having its outlet by that river. The middle coal field
of that valley in Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky, has
its first accessible point at its outcrop the Ohio
river, about hundred miles above its junction with
the Mississippi, and below all difficulties of nayiga
ton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

A VENERABLE CLERK.-In the county of Prince
Edward, Virginia, only three Clerks of Court have
been elected since l754, period of one hundred and
two years, viz John Leneve elected 8th January,
l754 Francis Watkins, elected 2lst April, 1885, and
3. J. Worsmlan. now the Clerk of the Court, was
elected 2lst September, 1916. B. J. Worshman COM
menced writing orders in the clerks office on the 18th
of December, 1906 was appointed clerk pro tenn on
the 10Th Of February lslo- making period OF ftyone
years in which he has been engaged in the clerks
office, and period of forty years, in which he has
been the clerk of the said court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22
eiesraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
INDIANA AND OHIO ELECTIONS.
ley 7HE NATIONAL L5sg.1

Ell
oiS''ssAIi' yet A-Fall returns have been re.
ha 1g'sgo party oeial from elghtyeight counties
ihe democrats claim the election Of willard h MOO
majority The Republicans give him Zoo ~ .Duo To
Democrats have elected six congresyroen . certa;,
the Republicans probably five. -~, '''-'' Ai'''
Ohio Election.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.-FuI returns show tho e,ao
uon OF eight Democratic Congressman and tbirtaen
Republicans. 's'it
Domestic Markets. Pal
NEW YORK, Oct 21-FIour has closed steady
"neat closed dull. Corn is dull. Mess Pork closed
al WI % to s2l 50. Whisky is firm at s53c.
~, oiSeiNSATI Oct 2l.--Flour closed dull at IS S..
whisky % to 28lc. Molasses is firm at e5 tn sGc.
Sugar is buoyant at 10 to 1olc. ss ~,
River Intelligence
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2I.-The river has r;qor t,-o
lhche5 since noon yesterday. =
'loKsBuRG, Oct. 2l.-The Melnotte passed down
at noon; the Eclipse and Powell at 7p.M,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

LANESTED DEATH.-Wth more than ordinary re
gret we chronicle the demise of Mr. Robert B. Bra
shear, OF the parish of st. Mary. He departed this
life at his residence in Brashcar City, Monday last
We have no particulars nothing but the mere an
nounccment of the melancholy event. Mr.. Brasheal
was one OF our noblest citzens-was a true, high
minded and honorable gentleman in every relation Of
e' and in his untmey death the agricultural interest
society," and the State at large, have suffered ire
parable loss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

LOST IN THE ARCTIoN REG1oNs.-The schooner
Forward Capt. Sawyer bound for the Arctic Ocean,
was lost in the ice in latitude 60 deg, 80 w. The
captain and crew were six days in their boats when
they arrived at St. Paul, where they landed. The
crew were taken off by whaleship W. C. Nye, bound
for Honolulu, and Capt Sawyer came to English Bay,
and thence to San Francisco, in the ship Lucas, from
Russian America.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

EXTENSIVE FoRGER1Es AT BosToS. - A dispatch
dated Boston, llh nst states that less than nine
forged checks for sums varying from $4,000 down to
$780, were offered at the banks in that city on the
18th and only one for 500 on the Atlas Bank was
paid, 10 which the name of C. W Forbush was
forged The bold operator in every instance escaped.
Moral, righteous, sanctimonious Boston!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

FILLMORE MASS MEETING AT MONTGOMERY, ALA
On Wednesday, the 18th inst the Fillmore men Of
Montgomery, Autauga, Lowndes, Coosa and othc,
nelghborng counties assembled en- masse in the CITY
OF Montgomery and held meeting which in point OF
numbers and enthusiasm, far excelled anything of the
KIND seen in that region during the present canvass
The ceremonies of the day commenced by a process
sion, which after parading through the principal
streets of the city, proceeded to the place where
speakers stand had been erected. On arriving. the
people organized convention by the appointment of
suitable officers. Mr.. Benz. H. Baker, of Russell
county, was called on and he responded in an able
speech Of two hours.
+. NJ. Reese Esq, then addressed the audience for
a few minutes, stating that he had advocated Mr.,
Bhchanans election since his noinnati6ir; btwnl VIZ
so no longer He is henceforth in fapar of Fillmore.
T. H. Watts, Esq, then made short address, and
the dinner vas announced atter,Mhich the conyentan
adjourned until evening. 80"
At O'Clock, P. NJ, procession was formed on a
splendid scale, there being an immense number of
transparencies and torchghts carried throughout the
line. They marched to a stand which had been
erected in front of the Montgomery Hail. where thev
were addressed by Mr.. Grow of Tennessee, and Mr.
Perllain OF Dallas county, after which they adjourned
amid the most intense enthusiasm for their candidates
We should not be much surprsedif Alabama redeems
herself from party thra in November and proves her
devotion to the Union by polling splendid vote for
Fillmore and Donelson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

GosroET NAVY YARD.-The Norfold Herald, of the
18th inst says:
The steam-frigate Colorado, now in the dock, hav.
ing had her propeller fitted on will be taken out i'm.
mediately and her place occupied by the Roanoke
which will be fitted with her propeller now in readi.
ness, and in five or six weeks be ready for steam.
The repairs of the Raritan, Powhattan Marion and
Dale, are rapidly progressing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22
-. = =. = =. -
r E G y AR PACKETS.
lGssIAiAtses:a REPUBLIC AND eluGs, -
Essi-4.s4sE7 SOUTHERN EsEI,ITE ;.ssasaaaSssl

IT. h. STEAMEEsS ECLIPSE gpsus r
l4sssslstss &c. 81 REPUBLIC AND flllssIS =
ts7s-1==-Ts@ SOUTHERN BELLE. ssSasss-sS5l SSsss-sSlz
Tue nlisnHcchfI Inc new and snpe-I The elegant uuL
Tor ast, rUnnig str. last running steamer
L. W. 5oAdwell, Re public, Capt Sput hi, T2cIJc
commander, com ii. +. MONTGOMERY IL N i;rnadrn
lnelceI her regular icommcced her reg commander com
ulPa weekly
'!ch l,ie hc" Orleans H. week.: trips in the
burg, Grand Gnit Washington Grand New Orleans
Rodney and Nat Lake Princeton Ga t;uf PnGnsr ava
GneG fH tc on rona iandg Ash Ma chez trade, on
me l9,h inl fiieic Point MONDAY, the 18Th
oeooe' ief'iHe ~ klpwl s Landing Sept., leaving
~ l.. roEldeIce, Good Oricans MON
thDA1 ~ r. y, richs la!ding Nil DAY EVENING, at
n O'CLOCK for the keis Bend Vicks 5 O'Clock for above
hpne a'i a h'es nlFs, Grand Gulf and all intermediate
mediate ianiingS. Rodney and NatclirzI landings
trade THURS
DAY, the 10Th Oct,
leaving New Orleans
every TIIURSDAYl
~ ENlNtf, at 3 o.
clock, for the above
and all intermediate
landings
The above steamers order
trii iiti tiiliy TO Ri business their care
The ECLIPSE and REPUBLIC will receive Tnpb, far ",
200 river, and re-ship nj Nic. sblrr without scav
Neither OF the above will be bl for letters or
ke5 containing money other vHahies. unless regular
ba oi aliS are taken and nor for ay yul
peS deposited by passengers with the clerk contained IN
No bills Will be recognized unless contracted under ;. written
order IRON the Captain Of either of the boats ana m nil,
must he presented At The office of the boat 10 which they snr
before II c9e he day Of leaving approval which Viii
vier street
For freight or passage apply on board or to
4{iI;DnAnMEldr {i;DAA d BROS 4 Co, G5 Gravicr ST.,
N BA CLERK will be the erec every " in the week tn
receive freight or the above boats. ~ o97
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER DAN'L WErsrER-A
dispatch dated Portland, October 18th, says:
The steamer Daniel Webster in coming up from
Bangor this evening, struck a sunken rock near
Halfway Rock fifteen miles from Portland staving a
hole in her bottom which caused her to leak so badly
that she was obliged to into Jewetts Island IIar
bOr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

Presentations are getting common. The captai&of
a canal boat out West has just been presented with
sderation of the distinguished ability with which he
plundered passenger and kicked him overheard.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

DRY GooDs, BooTs, SHOES, ETC.-We call the atten-
ton of the trade dry goods twled anucls
60 cases boots and Shoes which will take ace this day at 10
O'Clock A NJ, at Blachc & LeRunonto auction rooms No. II
ChaGtres street Terms at sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

SOUTH CAROLINA ELEcTIoSs.--The Charleston
papers OF the 10Th inst contain the report of the
votes at the election the 18th and 18th in thai
District From them we learn that Mr.. Miles is un
doubtedly elected to Congress- and VIM. D. Porter tc
the State Senate The Mercury states that protest
has been entered against the validity of the election
of the gentlemen.
The following named gentlemen have been elected
to the State Legislature from Charleston Richard
1eadon, j. c. Blum E. NJ. Whiting, W. G. DeSaus.
sure, Joseph johnson, Jr, Henry c. King J.J Lucas
Edward McCrady, G. G. Memminger, Nelson Mitchell
J. J. Pope, }. j. Pett9rew, +. D. Richardson james
Simons, Thomas Simons Jr., Francis Lance, R. w.
Seymour, and J. J. McCarter.
From the other Districts of the State authentic re.
turns have not been received as to the minor candi
dates but Mcssrs. keitt, Boyce and Mcqueen have
been elected to Congress without much opposition
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

DEATH OF VERY OLD LADY. The Savannah
Georgian, of the l7th says" Mrs. Ritter, lady who
had arrived at the unusual age of los years and s
months, departed this life yesterday, and will be
buried this morning. Our eldest citizens remember
her as matron. She is said to have lived in Savan
nah at least since she was a child @D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

| MUNICIPAL ELECTION AT NEWARK. n. J.-At Il
municipal election held in this city on the 18th nst
Mr.. Bigeowe, the Democratic candidate, was elected
by small majority.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

RETURN OF THE SURVEYING STEAMER ARCTIC
The New York Tribune, of the 18th, says: The U.
S. steamship Arctic, Capt. Berriman, employed in
taking soundngs between St. Johns. Newfoundland,
and Queenstown, Ireland arrived yesterday afternoon
from Queenstown, via st. Johns and anchored of the
NAVY Yard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

Womans whole life is a history of the affections.
The heart is her world it is there her ambition
strives for empires it is there her avarice seeks for
hidden treasures.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

ATTENTION, EPlcUREs Sam, No. l0l St. Charles
street, auVerSes in another column that he has received by the
steamship talawbaa fresh supply Northern delcaces among
"ch may be enumerated cod and blue fish, and little neck
CLANS Comment Oh the above is unnecessary. Every body
knows such things are good-eAtrencly good
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

LIE SLAVERY AolTATIoS-The Presbytcry oI
Hanover met in Liberty Bedford county, Va on the
lst INST. ReV. j. w. r. Handy, of Portsmouth, Va.
was chosen moderator, and Reys L. p. Ledoux and
W, II. Matthews, clerk. Among the resolutions
adopted was one expressing decided disapprobaon Of
the continued agitation of the subject of slavery in
the General Assembly, and declaring in favor of the
Presbyery separating from the Assembly in case the
agitation is continued, and, with Others joining in the
establishment of Southern Presbyterian church.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
e-zs@ r,x r1zzzzz=5zzz,1NElV ORLEANS, jack
SgSa ss sSss SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
GA4&I8GAEE EE1.a11------1easrR AIIRDAD,

FROA ID SEPTEMBER TO 3lsT OrTOrER
r,tu,,ry,tyt, r.r, ~ ,.,.,.u ~, r .
NJ Man
iula nm, e,t f,rinnrS a.
lrny Ns.Tfa var. ~ s.Ss ~ "
" = ~. - 1t; c / . , rlyci,, ~ ~
,ear f arc ira fIlr.n @ .a s. H., mainIc5 uaef iEe
49, a,d Grj air 80 t''i i'e '"il '"tiFe years Oh
SEASON TiGK ETs ',lny be ohiafrad NJ 4rs m. e A.,
ConnN1, No ij riram,s.t ert ~ "'s u!re Or me
wloIrs or halves IL rncisrs ftventv FIVE t S wa &
thorr nlrn,e r VIZ f, = ~ Get l'ife
vrsfsr no. IL IN 70 'lhe ~ N tiie Fa'i9 without
The nfia-I. 10 n AM %linL nm, @ et ~ i 49, tt .iii%
he rnintJ t. 5a All I'll, s - ~, - lHe Pas Wi
direction 5ulT t1. f,. n TIN n ~. ~" Mi " ~ ~ olle
sr5,tf, N'ii' "0'ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22
FO R RED RIVER.

viii leave WEDNESDAY; 22l insr. at 5 O'Clock p NJ
, fTS M FOR SIsREVEPOlST CIR AND
5core, Alexandria, Jefferson and Port GmidnD
xs;;-zTs53i The new swift and very light draft steamer
Alh&aa Wills Main, master will leave above For Freight
or passage, apply on boari, - 7
octM 7. Is. SMITH 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

~ sT. LOUIS IIOrEl..-DURIsG THE pAay
e % "ssi s ] 5 p sSs% hS;ss
,,, TSsT$ < Y lioHEooK9 9$i I i'ss j. IL R rA1ncurD
eer to te very be bes iSsn mfoT i" fact every department
on wsns vi, IS asS octp for s & &sesro" Of its friends and
se25 3ln cH.ts. l.. GuMEEL, Proprietor.
= f6yl 5AoUslsN Ssst @ ss1 ~ s oAES H
ssls # E!a'Ss'4 T. :. Goop1y. su,o,tr,r,io,,
\ e. S' S. SR 55srsN sANAS ESi5AS IS s5
Of Visitors Fs CAME Gty ;d al r e 'f beepsja b5efent%.
noa S s at al ous W % ST ne of pr ~ y and shortest
salt; = z=z- kLcllAKD MGErHI: d9t II
IA tNdON IsF1sTAU- 9.1a5ss5SF599T7,
>s sTREET.,,We beg lsnye to inform our friends
eHje Ie M ihs bpSe s vr W sFa @ '"t ae @ It great
"fsF' i Sr TsPs g" 0Ds"e" it for si'
; Sn TS;: 6s ss:a a S s ss'sa :e @
every xri n ,narof n 10 Keep our table supplied with
eoG Of @ our %T a Five SSGffnse in d h Ell ne a feel
"mDiion E @ to ae!ii 'S.' patronage and which will be our highest
T. GRAp1N
,su,,o,, r.- JULES rERRIss1N Proprietors.
a saloon Tor private parties se29 If
CA (e )s1d6NFen fiSlnS ni AssL. 's y 6 4TSIER l
r nc 's HS ies sy S9s ssd. NJ nss sSs
Cn"fGE III S and the best tho Markets. oor or,,
on on hand @nd va be up rsi ts sis % "c Iy iTo
E45~A well yentiae, Restaurant up stairs. sel5 If
mN ~ SaEI,S sAt,Dg1N jl ST CII pI I;C
G$M Is STREET. This Snen,Iia Saoo, 49, on i'fn h'fn
- Nd ~ hornn-hv tn, ~, ,llErt ~ ''oon having been
3G.P now OMEN TIn verv bns 6rt t!nE In; SEASON. IS
sany on hand to be served r oti,S nttolnts VIII oe toh
Wines liquors of the yarv hpst on,litv nra o,so . J..
found this esabisl,me MS 6 ncrrosi Of r;;o 1 ~ 80 og
Proprictos from Keeping tbe hest +" ho XII has
y,,,rrT .f;57, ~ !, :, -. y - ~ W
A. an FaSd rS " 49, 49, aOAttOING-ARS FOGIE No.
% & H. &,IroPanhas m @ street. Is prepared to oaceol1nodae fam
OF hhEe gentlemen with pleasant Furnished Apart
e4s % otru on reasonable terms She will take gentlemen
S h''"3a 1T me 10" fae OF 32 per month $50 with
i-,7I,-.- 7--.--------- jy30 3m
saa DAsSl9ENS.-TTjE ,RCET TD ~ I,I, , ,-5r
TEfI hous,, nnWu - tr n ,N r1,EGaNI
tI lamp street, No. l2 for the trrrDin of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22
WATERING PLACES,

A. COOPER'S WaILl4-SITUATED IN HTNDS
@ county, Miss, forty miles from Vcksb,rr by rnroad
Al I'LL Raym'nd, within four miles, from thence BY Stage
rms noted Watering Place Of Chronic Diarrhoa
nysrcpsla Drosy Gravel Diabetes Choross General De,
o'iS' etc., is now open for the reception Of visitors
49,, ,o-. lNMAN WILLIAMS,
VIZ !Su' io3o. j., . Proprietor.
m ee not i evidently brought here by goods from
an iiecteh district Persons arriving Well will be srr
With its elevated location (sitIated the pine is and viii
a TO see any local for Precaon has been taken
70 nave the bedding used the occasion pointed out y The
dGn pyalcla Or j. 8 Beazeiey and burnt presence Of
wit'sseS and their certificates published 1hOrorh renov
non IS now going and visitors daily arriving do not
ucslre nor DO expect large company coming sea.
Portable ~ 'te 'N''i'H eoil-
Iu2l If TNN,N
80, IiE OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL, WILL
HEII be opened the first day
-il teniion of John Mcdonnell of il, Common street
Every energy Will be brought to make the visitors al
- my27 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

NEW SONGS AND MuSIC.-Mr. L. Gabici, No 80
Camp street. has sent us the following new songs and
music, which we think worth the attention of our
lady friends
The Eyes Of Her Love-" 4 barcarolc words by
William Roderick Lawrence music by F. Nichols
Crouch. New York William Hall e. Son.
Bring me my Harp ballad by H. Fitzball
music by Wm. Vincent Wallace, and dedicated to Mrs.
Il. l.. Sowell. New York. VIM. Hall & Son.
Souvenir du Teche Polka" dedicated to her
pupil Miss Leila Delahoussaye, by Miss Euphemia L.
fleurot. New York: VIM. Hall & Son.
hose Leaves, collection of tavorte pieces for the
GUITAR arranged by Chas. c. Converse, and inscribed
to p. H. Brown, Esq New York VIM. Hall 4 Son.
" The Beauty of Espanade Street Schottisch,'' >
composed and dedicated to Miss Rebecca Rodriguez,
by l.. Gabci. New Orleans: L. Gabici.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22
Assembly OF Citizens OF the Empire Parish,
BARBECUE AND PUBLIC SPEAKING

bARbEtlE AND PUBLIC SPEAKING.
On Saturday last the Fillmore men of the Empire
parish met in council at the plantation of Thomas G
Mackey, Esq, opposite Pointe.a-la- -Hache, where
ample preparations had been made for the entertain
mcnt
! The meeting was quite large, and the fair sex of
the parish were represented in manner that created
no small excitement among the gallant Union-lovinc
Fillmore men present.
Our candidate for EIcctor in the First District Dr..
D. B. Wilkinson, made the opening speech which was
marked with much force and ability, and produced
happy effect upon the audience. We regret a report
OF his remarks has not been furnished us The Doc
Tor has done yeoman service in the good causc-has
been able and pereyerng in his efforts to scatter the
truth and light the fires of patriotism among the peo-
pie OF his District-and deserves an ample need of
credit therefor.
After the Doctor had concluded his remarks Hon.
George Eustis was called for, and appearing, was
greeted by universal shout of welcome. Mr. Eustis
delivered an address fully sustaining his reputation as
one Of our ablest orators He reviewed at length the
policy of the Buchanan Democracy, and ably vindi-
Gated that of the American party. He showed up
the supporters of the Cincinnati platform in their true
hight, and clearly proved that such platform was
unworthy the support of any Union and conservative
man, whether North or South. This speech was
decidedly one Of the most telling of the canvass and
was enthusiastically received
The venerable Bernard Margny, of New Orleans,
was then introduced The very appearance of this
aged patriot seemed to have an electric effect upon
those assembled, shout after shout rent the air in
which even the sweet voices of the ladies' might have
been heard. He spoke at length in French, being
conscious that in this tongue he could do justice to
himself aud the for which he labored He was
very eloquent ane logical and at times pathetic
At almost every pause he was greeted by rounds of
applause.
Mr.. G. b. Penrose followed in very forcible and
telling speech, though short.
After him Mr.. Louis Lombard, formerly the Demo-
cratic District Attorney, and at the last election can
ddatc that ticket tor the Legislature, came for
ward. He spoke in French, and addressed himself
particularly as did Mr. Margny to the crcoes of the
parish, giving his reasons for leaving the Buchanecrs
with whom he could no longer act consistently as a
true Union American. His remarks were particu-
larly we'll received.
After Mr. Lombard had concluded the crowd ad-
Jonrned to the place where the barbecue had been
prepared and partook almst the greatest gaety, of
the good things which had been provided and after
wards retired to their homes well satisfied with their
cause and hopes of success, one and all expressing
determination to redeem the reputation of old Pl.-
quenlines.
NJ, Gal; On
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

Ihc above mentioned splendid passenger packets leave
on lhelr regular days without fail At the hour appointed All
entrusted to their care will be promptly and faithfully
attended TO- Freight taken for Yazo0 if consigned 10 W NJ
the agent Of the boats at Vcksu who will forward
1t without delay. and without any extra charge.
These boats will not be responsible for package
money ewelry other valuabcS unless regular
M OF iadiE are taken, specifying the vnla and
freight paid nor for any valuabes deposited with clerk
by the passengers, contained in their baggage,
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
CARROLL PRITCHARD ( CO..
am Union Row, IS Carontelet ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22
Union Row, IS Caro-
T. B. SMITH, No. 3 Tclotpit

, IT, =. 1856, ,1s57-nEENIPAIS AND NEW
ORLEANS PACKET LIEE-In order 10 ac-
commoiate the public, the owners and masters
the packets heretofore in the trade between the cities,
nave organized company 10 run TRI-WEEkIY LINE OF
PACKETS between Memphis and New Orleans under tie name
md style Of THE MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANSpA ET
COMPANY ~ -N'A''i
me Boats comprising the Line all Of the FIRST CLASS
SAFETY. ~ ~ - ' 'h
y " Mi leave each place every MONDAY, WEDNESD ,Y and
FRIDAY. at s o'clock +. NJ. ~
E9-larticrlar attention will be paid to way business
MONDAY pACkETS--
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13

She holds ten thousand wonders TO the sight
Which prompt inquiry and inspire delight;
Relations, properties, proportions ends;
Bursts into light as her research extends
Until unnumbered sparks around him fall
From the great source Of light, and life and all
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13

EgThe Boston Herald gives an account
of an attempt to rob the house of Mrs
Louisa Atwill, of Brookline, on Wednesday
of last week. The rogues entered the
house, went to Mrs. Atwil's room, one Of
them waved lantern over her with one
hand, and threatened to shoot her with a
pistol held in his right hand, if she made
the slightest noise. She closed her eyes
without utterring word and lay as one
dead. The robber touched her hand and
found it very cold. He directed his CON-
panions to 90 down stairs and gather the
plate and hand it out the parlor window
He then took the money from the two purs-
es in bureau in the room, amounting to
nearly 5000, and diamond ring valued at
S75. He also took gold watch and a
pair of gold framed eye glasses, and then
opening a closet, took from it small trunk
which contained nearly $4,000 worth of da-
monds and jewelry, and prepared to 90
down stairs. Mrs. AtwilI had given no
signs of animation until the robber left the
room, when she sprang from the bed, and
Just as the fellow had commenced decend-
ing the stairs, she pushed him down head
long with such force that he broke through
the plastering of the wall at the landing.
Thinking she had killed him, she screamed
and alarmed the house. The rogues sue
ceeded in escaping from the honse minus of
their booty.