davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-29

CHARLES M. DUPUY & CO., LAND
q J AGENTS Corner Of Michigan Avenue and South
Water Streets, CHICAGO ILLINOIS.
The undersigned will transact general Real Estate
business in ILLINOIS, IOWA, and adjoining states,
Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of
Farms, UQinlpyoUed Lands and Toton Lots.
Extensive local connections and other facilities are
fornei equalng those Of any Western Louise for locating
warrants, examining lands furnishing maps and descrip.
TONS payment OF taxes, &c.
Owners Of lands, residing at the east will find
this Agency good channel to tring their lands into mar
ket.
Property offered for sale will for small sum be entered
in our Catalogue and circulated gratis throu hout the
county,
Capitalists will find favorable opportunities for invest
ing in rapidly improving western property.
The best of references given.
CHARLES NJ DUPUY
Late Land Agens of the Illinois Central X. r. Co.
DAVID S. OGDEN,
mch17 dam Late of New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-29

ASs h~aAass O"eEFseS, IRA pes. &c., sc,
PORTLAND STREET is admitted by all to be ,ne of the
most pleasant and desirable streets in Worcester being
WIDE with brick sidewalk either side easy Of access
ana yet retired FRI the noise and hustle of the city,
The House is in complete repair, aud ready for mne
date occupancy, and will be sold terms favorable for
the purchaser.
For further particulars, enquire Of SUMNER PRATT ESQ.,
or OF Z. W. VAILL CHAS p BANCROFT
March o. 1856 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-29

Electro Chemical Baahs.-The prnpnetors
of the Worcester Water Cure would announce to the pub
lie that they have all the facilities for administering
these baths
Worcester. Jan. %, 1855. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-29
AmGtions.


On Saturday, the 2Sth instant,
AT ~ ockck A. ", the preRlises shall offer for sails
NY real Estate Pleasantly situated Portland street.
consisting ofa
u w ELLINIG HOUSE Sc BARN.
me house is well arranged for convenience and COIN
Ior' VITA good FURNACE, sufficiently large 20 warm
nearly the whole house.
Ine Cellar is dry, and paved with Brick
There Is neusr fai'iise WELL OF excellent tyatey
IN M, d iaise clsiERS' eat u Brick and Cement.
The Barn and Carriage House is commodions and 81
arranged as to be very convenient with good Cellar un-
laid out, containing choice variety OF
z Z II I II u y y {.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-29

Slate for R0Ofs.-The subscriber is pared to
furnish Slate for Roofs of superior qualtya lay it in
the best manner, the satisfactory terms. Sam
ples may ct the yard on Grove street.
apis DIFF JOHN BARNARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-29

shall sell, without the premises the yerv
pleasant and thorough built Cottage situated as above
in desirable portion of the city in close proximity to-
Main street the railroad depots, machine Shops &c. &C.
in locality where the rapdity of advance in Real Estate
is unsurpassed by any Said Cottage contains rooms
conveniently arranged and is SUI piled with good water
The lot contains 4500 square feet of elevated land well
stocked with choice Fruit Frees.
Terms at SALE For further particulars inquire of the
Auctioneer.
Worcester, March 20, 1885, dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-29

"a SALE AT AUCTTON.-The subscriber
f4 being about to remove from the place. will sell his
AAReal Esate in Millbury, at Auction, on TUESDAY,
Dwelngliouse, Barn, and one-half of land well
supplied with choice Vines and Fruit Trees all in good
condition. and furnishing most ample and convenient ac
commqda ions for fam ly 1t being situated in delight
fu village the schools churches and derots is one
of the most desirable for a country residence
Terms made known at the time of sale.
LEvERETT GRIGGs.
MrlburY, March 49, 1865. d2ws
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-29

The medical department is conducted by DR. S. ROGERS,
and has been limited to the exclusive wate
those cases which seemed require other treatment
For terms, &C., address
E. F. ROGERS, SUPERINTENDENT
Outdoor practice atteudedto Office hours to 4P.M,
au2T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-29

" 0PcesteY BydFoPatss5c Institution
on orch and Fountain sts., RoTcester Mass. Tue
prcprietors of THIS Institution aim to make com.
Portable home fornvads at all The location
elevated and healthy yet easy Of access from all parts Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11
Louisiana Intelligence.

NAVIGATING THE SABINE RrvER.--We are gratfed
to learn, says the Mansfield Columbian that Messrs.
Aaron Ferguson and t. G. Boyd two of our most en-
terprisng and public spirited citizens, are at present
engaged IN constructing boat capable of carrying
one Thousand bales of cotton, to run in the Sabine
trade from Logansport to Sabine city, at the mouth
OF that stream. We feel confident that if thev pro-
greaa in their enterprise, as they anticipate they will
be able to launch the boat in time to TRANSPORT to
market all the cotton and produce raised on and near
that river Heretofore similar attempts to navigate
the Sabine have failed but this fact does not in the
least impair the confidence Of these gentlemen as the
previous failures attributable to the want of means
and proper determination on the part of those
making the effort and for which the condition of the
river was not at all responsible.
We learn from the Caddo Gazette that the steam
ferry at Shreveport has been leased to Mr. L. Shot
well, of Bosser parish for FIVE years from the 18th
ut., at $1,000 per annum Mr.. Shotwell has gone to
Louisville to have a boat built.
RISE IN RED R1yER.--The same paper publishes a
letter from Washington, Ark, which states that the
river had risen twelve feet at Fulton up to the 27h
ut, and was rising at the rate Of two inches an hour
The rise was from both Little and Red rivers, and
there prospect Of further rise of at least ff-
teen feet.
The Gazette also has the assessment roll of Caddo
parish for the year 1856 from which We learn that the
total tax of the county amounts to s12274 81, and
that the total vhlue Of taxable objects, excepting
trades and professions, is $6,093, ,453.
NEGRO BURGLARS IN PLAoUEMIsE--The Sentinel
ofSaturday last says: ......... -.-.
Our town was considerably excited last week by
the apprehension and trial of several negro burglars
They were convicted by jury of twelve freehodera
Of breaking in and robbing the stores Of retail mer-
chants and Others and sentenced to five years in the
pententary. We think they should have been tried
separately
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11

GEowwn OF NEW ORiEASS.-Thc commerce of
New Orleans for the past year has been larger than
any other previous year. We also learn from the
Crescent that large number OF buildings are i'll the
course Of erection i'll that city, involving an cNpcndi
tllre of more than two millions Of dollars. Among
them are two splendid churches, two orphan asyums
one Jewish ana one Catholic IL Mechanics Institute
one Medical School, Jewish Synagogue cotton
press to cost $50 900: Il house tVr James Robb to
cost So 900; several other houses costing from ST.
900 to $50 900 each, and large number Of stores
costing from 100000 to 900 each The new Gus
tolouSe will not be conn lctcd i'll several years. It
unmst;klblc evidences Of the prosperity OF New Or
leans, Of the most patriotic and cntcrprisng OF
American cities Baltimore American.
And we are happy to note in the columns Of oul
Baltimore contemporary numerous evidences of tho
steady solid, commercial advancement Of the mont
mental city That it may long continue is the caules
wish Of every true citizen of New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11

TIE NEGRO EXCITEMENT IN TENNESSEE. - A re-
liable account has reached US, says the Memphis
Evening News, of the 4h inst, concerning the arrest
of negroes at Lafayette depot, on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad
1t appears that plot was disclosed to Mr.. Eandel
by servant girl OF his and i'll company OF his wife
he proceeded uuolServcd to negro cabins where
they heard confirmation Of the grill story. negro
man was telling others that there was general ar
r.ngemet for rising of the negroes election Gay,
when the men would be from home, for killing the
white women and children, getting possession Of all
the money, arms and ammunition possible. then
asSnulting the men they were returning home,
murder thcm and take the ears for Memphis where
he said they had lots OF friends who would find them
arms and help them off to the free States, II they
failed to conquer the whites Thrty-two negroes were
forthwith arrested and tried, and twenty-tiree Of
| them sent to Jail at Sommerille. The excitement
has pretty well sul,sidcd in relation to the matter
| since the arrest We also learn that man named
Williams was arrested night or two ago near Ma
con, by a patrol, who was committed to jail under
strong suspicion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11
VOLUME TX.
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
REG ULAR ETS.

80 80 sotTfi;SiSS HHHHH2iG n;5HIrs $SR
The magnificent The and Stpe- The elegant and
steamer Eel psc rior fast running str running scier
J.. W. Broadwcll Republic, Capt. SOHth7n Belle,
commander, D. f. Monig gomery, j. NJ. Iromlwell,
menced her regular commenced her cominanit com
weekly trims in MAR weekly in menced her regular
n. Orleans, Eick the New Orleans H. weekly trips ~ the
,rr Grand Gulf Washington Grand New Orleans, Grand
Rodney and MT Lake, Princeton Ca nlf, Rodney and
SA roul fani'g, Ash Ma chez trade, on
IJKDAY the jSthlton Plchrrs Point MONDAY, the 18th
October leaving N. Skpwh's Landing Sept,, leaving New
Orleans very H. Providence Gool Orleans MON
UKDAY ENEN'G, lrich's Landing. Nil DAY EVENING, Mt
ut oc tleIlikcu'a Bend Eck IS O'Clock above
above and all burg Grand Gulf and n intermediate
mediate landings Rodney and Natrh"2 landings.
itrnlc THURS
DAY, the 10Th Oct.
leaving New Orcan
every TIL RSDAY
EVENING, nt 5 o.
clock for the above
and all Intermediate
landings
The above steamers in complete order, and will
tend faithfully to nil business entrusted 10 their
The ECLIPSE and R i;I.1E will receive freight for va
river, and rcship At Eicksbur, withou1 Iray.
Neither Of the above will be responsible for letters
packages containing money other vhhbieS nicSs regular
bills of hiding taken and stated for vAlU-
alc deposited by passengers with the clerk contained in
baggage
No hills will he recognized unless contracted nne written
order from the Captain Of either Of the above bons and all bills
be presented the Office Of the boa, to which they belong
II O'Clock day Of evn for approval, which will
the office Of the Agents. Is Ora
For freg or passage apply on board Or to
BROADWEI.I. BROS CO., G5 Gravcr st.,
LEWIS SNAPP K CO.. Front ST.,
r. K. I.AUGiI.lN, % Front street
N.BA clerk viii be the leree every day in the week
receive freight or the above boats. o22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11

ANIMAL FREAKs.-The Charleston Courier Of the
9th inst. has the annexed item under the above cap
ton
Cur attention was called yesterday to an instance
of animal relationship, which, however explained, is
at least curious The occupant of the Brooks House,,
at the corner of ST. Philips and and Radcliffe streets,
had on his premises a thriving litter Of fine pups,
about three weeks old, and on visiting the canine
nurslings and their DAM yesterday morning, waG sur
prsed to find the family increased by addition ola
pig, apparently new born. The dam is now dscharg-
ing all the offices of mother TO the pig, and appa-
rently regards it with more tenderness than the
pups, and the relationship is rccipsoca
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11

&. W. L. BAyLEY, ESQ.-This gentlcman-the
Chet Engineer Of the New Orleans and Opelousas
Eailroalwas present at the Convention at Natchito
ches and we understand will be in our parish in 4
few days. As an officer of the company 1--WE believe
from the beginning Of the road)we from the last an
nal report that for the 'dutcs npcrseveriney and
ably performed BY him he was voted the thanks Of 1ae M
worth by such civilities as may be shown him as a
gentleman. We especially commend him to our 'old-
est inhabitants" who are familiar with the topo-
grnphy of the parish and who might be OF service
to him from their knowledge Of its locality.
De Soto Columbian, lst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11
VILLA WILEY.
SCOTT COrSTY, Ky, Oct, Is, 1856.

ScoTT COUNTY, KY, Oct. Is, 1856
Touching the age Of Mr.. Ten Broecks race.horse
Pryor, state that in the month of October 1858 in
company with Judge Hunter, of Alabama | visited
the farm Of W. F. Harper, of Woodforl. In looking
at the blood colts which were shown to u.s. my atten-
ton was particularly drawn to the colt by Glencoe,
out Of Gypsy. He was represented by Mr.. Harper to
OF a colt Of that age. | saw the same colt again at
Mr. Harper the next spring. and also him short
ly after that time at the course at Lexington in
the hands Of the trainer, Stuart. He regarded by
all persons at that time az 4 two-year old.
DI-E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11

I4ENINGTON, ny, Oct. 7, IoIT.
do certify that had Mr.. Ten Brocc1s chcsnut
mare Gisy to Grey Eagle the spring of 1850, and that
she produced no colt sent her to Mr.. lIarpers to
be bred to Glencoe in lS5l She produced cllesnut
colt in the spring OF lsJ2. saw the colt at Mr. Har-
pcrs several times in 1872, in lS53 and believe in
lS54 saw the colt, then called Pryor, at the
stable Of Mr.. Pryor, near Natchez late in the winter
Of 1895, and also him at the stable Of Mr. John
H. Clay, near Lexington, in May last. know said
colt to have been four years old last spring and no
more.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11
Weh Orl&ans Gully Gt&stert.
Autumn.
BY ALICE CARY.

Through my window shows the stain
OF the oak, grown rclly sere;
Autumn frost, and autumn rain,
Fall a month too soon this year
Fall month too soon, my dear.
Were you sitting near to me,
O my friend, this dreary day,
Brownest fields would seem to be
Sweet with speckled pinks, and hay,
And the naples, twice as gay.
In their yellow caps they stand,
Down the ridges two by two,
Looking very proud and grand.
As if God had made them new
As should be loved by you.
From its bower Of biting thorns,
Will the sweetbrar break in May,
Like thousand little morns
To one round and rosy day?
Never, with my love away.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11
That's So.

The world gets wiser every day,
That's so, that's so;
\ woman $ bound to have her way,
That's so, too.
To contradict will raise spree.
That's so, that's so;
But man with her should still agree,
And that's so, too.
She carries hoops beneath her skirts,
That's so, that's so:
They show her of when ere she flirts,
That's SO, too;
She wears her bonnets very small,
That's so, that's so
And f1ounces if she's very tall,
And that's so, too.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11
TIE NEXT CRop OF WnEAr.-The Lexington CHo.)

FNDfES1 Of Tie -lIIU UTL says.
We have never seen the wheat look so fine at this
season of the year as now. The late rains have
brought it up most beautifully, that it now thor
nlghly mats the ground. In some localities South
however, it has been greatly injured by grsshoppers
A gentleman from Southwestern Missouri says that
they have been destructive in that region. We do
not hear of them i'll Lafayette, but u Johnson county
we understand they have made their appearance aud
We have ourselves seen some fields III the astnNnled
county completely destroyed by them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11
a Anlusemcnts this Evening.

ORLEANS THEATER.-Donizetti's grand opera of
Ia Fnvoris
CKIsp's GAIETY. - Shakspcare's Merchant Of
Venice, and the hlrlesque opera nf roca hon-tts.
ST.. CHARLES THEATER. Mrs. Farren as Ade-
gha in the tragedy Of Adrll My Precious
Betsy.
Sp4LDING & ROGERS ITHEATER.--Wcst &
pr,rs Cn1nple!l Mn.trels.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11

.Th" Lord is in his holy Tempe."-- EIntnlknk y %
If the Prophet Habakkuk had been permitted to
live in these days, he would have found the Lord
crowded out of many of his temples by noisy politi
cal dcmagogues.--[Troy Budget.
Demasogneism in the pulpit has wrought incalcua-
bic evil in the North. The Northern people should
see to it, Or else they may well prepare for spread
Of ndelity, and all manner of religious mnhcef,
ending in scenes similar to those that mortified the
civilized earth during the first French revolution.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11

Seton Hall College, Catholic Institution, is to be
located at Madison, n j., and will be the first nstitu-
ton of the kind established in the State. 1t will be
managed by secular clergy Of the Roman Catholic
Church, under the immediate supervision of Bishop
Bailey. Mr., James Monroe, granddaughter Of eX-
President Monroe has been appointed to one OF the
npOrtant prOtcssorShiNs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11

PnooF or SASIrY.-ln a will case, tried in Boston
the strongest proof Of the sanity Of the deceased III
the time his will was made, was the fact that he sub
scribed for Il newspaper few days before his death
and paid for it TWO years in advance,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11

w. r Harper, Of the county of Woolford and
State o! Kentucky, do certify that Capt w. Wiley
to my horse Glencoe. She, Gipsey was bred to Glen
coe in the spring Of ISL, and left withmc. She oal-
ed chcsnnt colt in ls52 which colt is called Pryor
and has been taken by Mr.. Ten Brock to England.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11

IMPORTS OF Day GooDs.-Thc New York Journal
of Commerce states that the receipts of dry goods at
that port for the month of October s 75 $50 less
than for October of last year, 365 $50 greater than
for the same month of ls54 and $736 l5G less than
for the same period of 1853 The total for the month
just past was $t,074,G72.
The total receipts of dry goods at New York since
January lst S2G, Oh greater than for the same
period of last year 81 i24,il4 greater than for the
same period Of 1854; but only $9o2 7jl greater than
for the corresponding period Of lS53 The total fig
ures being Us follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11
A r X A n S 4 S RIE f r

VIII leave Oh WEDNESDAY. l2tl inst, at ncorS F. NJ
, frasse M FOR ARKANSAS RIVER THE
mt last Cora
2. y. b. Mo,hy master, will leave as n,ove or
Fort Smith Van Buren, Ozark NorsowI Uardanclr Lewis,
bnt Little Rock. Pine Bluffs and all Intermediate landings
For freight or I'asange, apply on boar'
Mo LEWIS SNAPP & CO., 81 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
U P P Err MISSISSIPPI.

viii leave on TiiulSDAY 18th inst, O'Clock =. VI.
TT. q, FOR ST. LOUIS, CHESTER, CAPE
EAJ4iA as Girartean Cairo Hickman, Mount Pleasant,
New Mnlrid Memphis Napoleon and ali inter.
mchue lnndngs-The entirely light ira,gl and swift
rnA passenger steamer Alma, Marsh Ford master is
in port receiving freight will leave as above For
freight or passage apply on board,
j. j. ETIIlDS, IS Poytlras street.
a rassenSers and shippers will meet with de'ention
the A. from the very low stage Of in the Upper Mss-
spp as she is light drulsht. Will pay particular
ton to freight for Memphis Napoleon Vcburg Nltchez
nll other way lmndinlS. NIL
Leaves on SATURDAY, Eth ust., at 5 +. VI.
, fSss =, FCII ST. LOUIS, CHESTER. CAPF.
sfsasS Grarde"n Cairo llickm"i New Madrid Mem
rlS, Napoleon, and all Intermediate landings
The entirely new lfnlg, Grace Darling P, De
sinney, master, will be in port Thursday and will leave
nbuvo, For freight passage apply on boar'l,
J. j. CfiILDS. Is POydrls street.
H9 The 6. D. will strict atten,ionto the delivery Of way
nnh plantation frei.hts
R'- Passengers ind shippers rely going through with
detention Of low NIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11
Leaves every FRIDAY. at 5 T. VI.
ESTE6.F-7.AFS pNJ{YT1lN VIZ

ts1zlt 2 bur-; AlikoIs Packet -Slca1ner
sSs%s@1@a Frank Lyon, J. N. White, ,npster will
leave above, for Milikens Bend. vcknr Grand Gulf
Rodney, N"rchez, Fort Adams Bayou Sara" Baton Rouge
and all intermediate landings. For freight passage having
splendid accommodations apply board o
LEWIS SN.,FP i CO., 4 Front street.
E- The Frank Lyon will regular weekly packet
throughout the season. Particular attention paid plantation
and way business. sl2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11

THE UHDEEGRolND RAILROAD. - This institution
seems to be doing smashing business.
A report of the Albany IN. Y) Vigilance Com
mttee (colorcd) states that between the 18th of Sep
tcnbcr 1875, and the 18th Of July lS56, period of
ten months 2o7 fugitive slaves passed through that
city on their way to Canada.
MEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLun-At meeting Of
the Jockey Club. on Monday last the following "lli-
GERS We're elected for the ensuing year. PhanOr
prudnomme, Presidcct S, NJ. Hyams, First Vice
President Gen. P. A. Morse. SecondVice President
Thomas [. Hunt, Secretary.
Executive Commttee-J. B. Smith, A. Lecomte J.
G. Campbell,
Ladies' Commttc-H. Stafford, Emile Hertzog, +.
l.. Hyams, DR.. }. S. Stephens, Ursln Lnmbre, W. o.
! Brczealc, A. Il. HALEY, Jr.
Sscwards-Fc!ix Mctoyer l.. G. DcRnssy, Jr., J
B. Coutler, p. l.. Prndhomme, l.. L. Mclaarin, F. A.
Prudhomme, n. y. Calhoun, W. Z, Russell. W. W
Brc&cale [Natvlit0ches Chronicle, lst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11

Tola nntNrcd At .SINOINl1 SJVVf7,6 Ss4&,TW
The journal says:
We look for comparatively small imports in No
venlbcr bnt should not be surprised to see increased
receipts again in December, as the sales are made
earlier than usual. There will be- however, less cx-
crtion to crowd the goods into market, the opening
sales Of staple fabrics not likely to be the hest,
the next seasons market being clsScd as rising one,
. owing to increased cost abroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11
Leaves on SATURDAY, Eth irst., at $ +. NJ.
LO w ER SSISSIPPI.

Leaves on IL ESDAr lltil instant. Mt 5 p. NJ.
, nnga =, REGULAR MEMPHIS PACKET
eAASlh4-t5a For Memphis Helen" Napoleon, Grecuvi.
and all Landings in the BcnlsThe regular
fast passenger packet steamer IL. Nj. Wright, j. u.
Clarke, naotsr On place of the steamer Imsonar VIII leave
hboTc, For freight passage, apply board, o.
JOHN +. HYDE Il co., G6 Poytras street
B7y- The II. NJ Wright will 10 al; the busin Of the
CApta. Mr)onOugh and Clarke.
The H. N. Wright is receiving freight foot Of Girol
Strsrt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11

The utmost harmony prevailed. All were unan,
nous in favor Of an extension of the Great Western
New Orleans and Opelousls Railroad to Red river
There was but little discussion all understood that
the convention did not meet to hear buncombG
speeches. but to act II the same feeling that i'll
tiucnced the members Of this body, be brought to
bear upon the men Of influence and capital through.
ont this regiVn--therc can be no doubt hut we shall
within reasonable time, be able to travel to our
great market without depending on the caprices OF
Old Red.
Push on the railroad col~mn, or rather, track We
are all agreed about railroads, thank fortune.