davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-12-05
Atc0ifincs.
BACII'S
A M E RIG A {
COMPOUND.

V'HEw sribe' would respectfully ash VI, Atlanta.
Of q people Of Vermont. to N. claims OF ''''O"
BACn's AMERICAN COMPOUND
A. one OF tho best preparations bsfo,e ia. ,,ht. .
The relief aud euro Of the following complains 'ol
Bronchitis Ninisiers Sore 7hroot. Colon,,J
Nursing md Utoerdted Sore Mouths, Sore
.Nippies, Mercmiai 7'dinis, Fspey 49,
Sserguia, liberation Of the Lungs and
Stomach, all Nervous Complaints. E,n'aL'
Uedkness and irregularities, Euor .4iJus
lor Uhies,) Coughs arising .Jfpm an mi.
taied Throat, Plies, Weak SfomocIs"',,
fact, ia any case Of
WEAKNESS INFLAMMATION, on IMPURE
BLOOD, USE THIS REMEDY.
In the city Of Auburn where this medicine 4. ,,...
and the rfopfietofstosde, large list Of he M,
bic aud fospo etahie proofs Of It's ofirncV bav. -
n.hed ~ ~ h'of by ne voluntary piompinrs Of tbo
extremely aggravated affections Of the above
from giatciul dosne 10 spread IT, koowledpe ai @
mote the good Of Others Who may be- similaflv AL p'
It's influence hos boon peculiarly happy Ia nil s,.c
brgHfhai and Throat 3fecfioHs, fiuni slight 40 Ct
igtammoiioHf aud UiceraneHs. Also, DO SONS go
marked eases ui femaiu Weakness ana Irrfruis,,,,!
and many other complaints enumerated above.
We have also some strong easas Of this ohataet., i
or own state, 10 which II has been used with oeg
fai sHece where io years resorts 20 many Other fee
dies have failed 10 Afford relief It. insfed,pts sr
witch il a compound fluid extract Of
"BEEcH DROP" OR "CANCER Roor.n
and compositions are such a. 10 render il perfectly ae
and harmless requiring The exercise Of no especs s,.
IN regard TO he habits Of the individual you'd that on
dinauly necessary.
ffom personal knowledge Of these facts do no,
hesitate 70 say TO al who 10 any way afflicted win
bndiiy Weetness, Debility, Inflammation, Impure o,
sluggish Blood, that "
BACH's AMERICAN COMPOUND
l. rucommendedin the stougos assurance Of Reisssu.
] Cure.
PRED. +. SMITH, Montpelier.
Wholesale Agent Tor the Stet. III Vesr,,,,
! To whom all orders should b. addfossrd
10 DRUGGISTS am OTHER DJgtrps
A CARD
For the convenience Of Druggists and individual. nos
using this medicine 10 the STATE Of Vermont eoo.t
supply viii Do Kept in the bands Of our STATE A..t
FRED. T.. SMITH, and all applications VI ofdeit vii
be promptly hiloi, on rae mAen aadts..,
/ %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-12-05
CERTIFICATES.
Important from Dr. ~. ". sabin. Of Roch
n.

,a DTcgsHEu ], Lass
his may certify that have made tial af hArUtz
AMERICAN COMPOUND ia q case Of severe h..
ehiei 4gtegH, and loog .iaudieg irritation on IA,
coat u ne fiimeHfarB trad Il, tho ps, II 49, ~
urs Of tho above Compound is thought po,n,s,,,
cure was effected have sotu iia wonderful H,r. p,
decided case Of scrgfaia CeH.uarftsr where th. t
ueut was thought 10 BE- beFera cart-aitsr taking 6
bottles OF The .4ncreaa CompsrHa now THOUGHT to m
Ger 81 danger, aHd Neafig rfH From what have s.ee
Of The effect Of the Compound huuId certainly recon.
me I'D It, use 10 such cases a. BOZ rr nnmod
g.. ~. SABlN A. d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-12-05
No. 02-JOINr RESOLUTIONS COMMENCING OUR SENATORS
AND REPRESENT iTIVES

AND REPRESENT lTlVES
Rcsoipd by The Senate and HouSe Representatives. That
we commend senators aud representatives.
their opposition To the extension OF slavery would
hereby express thanks them for their ahlneSs to the
of freedom
Resotod That senators congress hereby
ed, and representatives, requested their
influence for the admission OF Kansas the Union
state and also to use their best eXeron for the adoption by
Congress of such measures shall relieve general govern
ment from all responsibility for the support of slavery.
ReSOtUd That certified copy of these resolutions signed
by the governor shall be transmitted by the secretary of
to each of senators and representatives. congress
In House. cr REPRESENTATIVES,, October %, 1856
Read aud adopted
NORMAN WILLIAMS, JR. Asst Chrk.
In SENATE, November g. 1856.
Read and adopted in
c. IL. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-12-05

No 6l-RES0LUToNS TOUCHING THE OUTRAGE UPON THE
PEkSON OF THE HON CHARLES SUMNER.
WHEREAS the day of Nav last the honora
Bile Charles Sumner from Massachusetts while in his
seat IN the senate chamber violently assaulted with
weapon of attack, by Preston S. Books member of the
house OF representatives from South Carolina and beaten 10
nsenSiby upon the floor of the senate which was stained
with his blood that the assaant sought the senate chamber
to Perpeae the outrage provided with his weapon and at
tended by follower IN its aid aud taking his unarmed vic
I'm unawares aud M posture which rendered defense i'm.
po'sloe by heavy blow utterly disabled him and with
cruel repetition Inflicted frequent aud bloody wounds upon
ms PROSTATE, helpless FORM from which injury now after The
lapse oil Ve months the honorable has not fully re-
covered bur sl languhes under that the sole reason al
eged Tor TINS violent outrage speech made by senator
Sumner IN debate upon public question then pending IN the
senate not word of which, during its delivery was made
the subject OF objection by the president of the senate or
senator and which concluded The twentieth dav If
May last therefore ' "
Resoced That We sincerely and respectfully tender orr
hy TO senator Sumner in The personal outrage inflicted
MN ahd he anguish and peril which he has suffered and sill
sune from mat outrage and that feel aud proclaim thai
ms grievance and his wounds private concern bnt
were received while IN the public service and evey blow which
e upon ms ead should be recognized resented as an in
sun anu an injury 70 'he honor and dignity, only of Massa
chuses hu OF vermont, and attack upon the cons,i
ton Of The Union. VIC "''"u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-12-05

For the convenience Of Druggists and individual. nos
using this medicine 10 the state Of Vermont eootr
FRED. T.. SMITH, and 40 applications OF o,5..
be promptly 6loi, rae same terus a. ,eisn oss,,
%
=. V. q. COVENTRY q CO.. Prnpiiot.,.
a. Gonuoscc street aut,nt. a 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

THr RrADS SrguT SrABmSa CAsa-ExAsIxsnoy o. rss
PmsossRs. morning Coroner Connery pro.
ceodcd TO the Tombs and examined the Italians there
npcd charge Of killing James Meyers In the late n
issy at ~ Reade street.
Antonio BIanch, in hs examination stated that he WAS
fory osr years OF age, was native OF Icghorn italy,
and engaged in the liquor business % Rcade street
" have nothing say except that put deceased ont
OF my store because he came In and struck man In
my barroom.
Gusepr Nspnc,u said he was sixty one years old, was
native OF ferrsra, Italy, resided at 1s5 varck street.
and a cabinet maker. He had nothing TO say 70 the
charge preferred against him.
Goochno Manfred stated that he was thirty N roe
years OF are, native OF Ccuto italy resided at IA
Worth street, and was sausage mafcr by trade. He
had nothing 70 say In reference to the charge.
the above parties word received from Joseph Iran
chni, another Of the accused that he would deliver him
self up TO the authorities 70 day
The prisoners n committed 10 prison TO await IN
action OF the Grand Jury
Forrp DsowSD.-Coroner Perry held an inquest yes
erdsy al the pe foot OF Seventeenth street, North river
upon the body Of Charles W. Eicka who was drowned
by accidentally falling overheard nom tho rnited state
surveying steamer BIB. On the person the deccase
Wa found Ss4 in gold coin, which was sent on 10 vii
and family, In Philadelphia, by Coroner Perry.
FArAi Fsfncrn Acc1uryr-Coroucr Cornery held in
quest at 81 West Fifteenth street. upon the body Of boy
years Of age, named George ". Brown, who was killed
By being run over by horse and cart. The deceased
appeared was riding the door step Of one Of the sixth
avenue stages, when, jumping or be stumbled and FELL
and before he could regain his feet he was run over by
cart that wss close behind the stage The deceased was
almost instantly killed. the wheels OF the cart passed
over his neck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

OLD BULLION or TIN UsroS.-Col. Benton has
consented to deliver lecture at Newburyport, r. L.
on the 26th instant. His subject will be The
Union" In mis- letter Of acceptance he says
believe there IA danger OF dsuniop, and the nrst
step towards avertue the danger 10 face and fahou
tho remedy can be consd cred which, with me must be
Cancellation. not coercion, apollo alton 10 all the feel
MSS VI patriotism national pride and mutual interest
which cestsiny animate the ovty OF both halves
OF the Unoo ard aemps 10 unite tastn IN cOurse or
CONDUCT ~hch shcai have hsrreay rnuclai "a fos
= lbect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

Spirit of New Engiand-Fre mont fOr 1850.
On Monday night ak days after the election, ths.
Fremorisrs 81 New London, Connecticut, had sranA
t0fchlght procession, which n represented ~ having
been generally participated in with great deal Of oasks-
slams by the citizens. Tho following Is the
mert Of the procession
ONE MORE RALLY, BOYS. FOR THE CAUSE ASs
THE VICTORY.
New England by $4,000 majority the land OF fros
schools still 10 cedom; the Old Charter Oak
deened wherever there has been free speech and Tree DIS
cukson we have prevailed.
Name New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut New York Ohio Michigan Illinois, w.t.
consn and Iowa have Ike avalanche for freedom aaA
Fremont.
Carolina her Niger driving sysiers are sgain
us We are willing the world should decide who has obtAis
night November 10. by torchlight procession Rally
Court House q, O'Clock The torches OF freedom lighted
Let every man carry one.
The procession win be formed eight o'clock precisely
under Che direction OF Colonel VIM o. irish, marshal
occasion IL Will marsh down STATE 10 Main Main Fedo
through THEY 10 Bank Bsnk 10 State up
rade front OF the City Hotel where VIII dlsperse sfer
cheers the cause the candidate the victory
citizens generally requested illuminate their Residences
Two hundred and sixty three guns viii be ared
march OF The PROCESSION for the victory In New London-
Friends OF freedom, rally and show the enemy that a~V
81 freedom though checked can never be subdued rhs
PROGRESSION horseback. nom neghborng % ws
and swell the column FOR freedom BY order Of the tuxena
Committee. AUGUSTUS BEANDEGEE. Chairman.
Nav LoSnoS, Nov. !. lSS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

WDuFrouLry IN A CoLLssE.-A difficulty, which
threatens TO be serious one, has occurred between
the students and faculty OF Ashbury University at
reencastle, Ind, and about eighty of the Students
have left The difficulty arose ont OF certain college
regulations forbidding the students 10 express die
satisfaction with the management OF the institution
in the proceedings of their library societies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

TIE Springfield mo , Advertiser menro, TIE death OF
Col N,ia,- H,uSs yorngest o nan's so1as vse~
,.tcte lsst svra seventh two yea-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

tho losses or gains must be. IL impossible give any.
thing Ike tue picture Of tho extensive ruin Inflicted By
tbs Credit Mobiera society which found lie idea In the
brain Of Perrere, the imitAtor OF Rosbschld n has
caused ruin aud devastation, and not few suicides
The Credit Mcbier h the origin OF the ruin OF hun.
drods OF families Its wealth 10 only the resuu Of
. rcbc,ry skilfully organized . large scale To-
day in managers are financial kings. hut yes
tcrday they were citlzers In modest circnmstapces
now CAPITALISTS OPERATE on THE BouRsr.
There variety Of ways In which the great capitalist
scculatne the Boursc make tremendous proGtes
One Is by buying mp large quantities Of certain dcscrip
ton Of stock whom Ia low, sna then Contracting with
the company whose stock they have thus bought and
laid aside quietly 70 buy from them deliverable Ger
tain time, Of tho stock than h really IN tbs
market A the umo Of fulfilling the contract approaohes
there great demand for that stock The holders are
firm, and the price consequently goes up Then Roths
chIld-akng him the capitalist contracting to buy
win dribbc out small parcels Of H. and thus account
OF hs very scarcity goes up 70 perhaps 20 90 per
cent more than the company contracted 10 deliver At
20 that he viii actually sell nj 80 or 20 the stock deliver
able TO himself 1t co. Another frequent mode OF initiating
depressing stock ia by means Of the Newspaper
press. The Of small SPECTATORS do not understand
tho theory Of the business they embark In look TO
the newspapers for Information. they have any
Of creduiy but very little II they read In the
koni,cu in tho Csnsiu,ionnei that such and such
stock surc on account OF certain combinations and ar.
rsDsemeuu made 70 advance rapidly price, ,hey rush
beadforcost 70 the Bourse invest their savings In
that description Of stock n they read In the same way
that s likely day two 70 suser depreciation they
A. unsuspscungly rush down sell sush o. that STOCK
az they have. They don't think NJ the t1,s that this m
NOR so repeated in the Journal has been dsxsro sy 80
scat ny tome high anaace-s. -ao irs nse'1s Ns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

THE BIRTH OF CHILDREN OF FOREIGN Pa
RENTs-A remarkable fact contained in the
abstract of the births in Massachusetts in 1854,
is the great increase of children Of foreign Pc
rents, Out of the $4,000 born, but l6 ,470 we're
of American parentage, while some $4,000 were
of parents one or both foreigners; and the in
crease from foreign parents was more than
twice what it was from native parents At the
same rate shortly there will be more children
born in Massachusetts from foreigners than
from natives; for in five years the American
births have not increased 1000, while the for
egn have increased more than 5000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

PARDoNEp. Julius Levy, of San Francisco,
convicted of smuggling cigars, and sentenced to
one years imprisonment and fine of five hun
bred dollars, has been psrdoned by the Presi-
dent, He has been in jail about three months,
One reason for his pardon was that the Govern
ment had no suitable prison in San Franciscan
which to oonfne him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

There is to be grand horse abow at Louis
vile, Ky. next spring, under the auspices Of
the South western Agricultural and Mechanical
Association. The exhibition is to begin on
Tuesday, the 18th Of May, and will continue
three days On Friday following the close of
the fair, the first regular auction sale Of stock,
ETC., is to take place at the fair grounds,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12
I CR ESQ E II !.
rFICIlAI. JOURNAL o. TEE CITY.
,,,,TTrs5 i, 5.srxpSS.s WILLIAM a. ADAMS.
81 NIXON, ADAMS y co.
arrICs, n n. 10 CAMP sTREET

ERMs:
s viii anbscsibefs in he etg
Ii esr1s hoH excepted toF
quarterly a the sans ~
ss esaa i ssks i e ths eaIrsa.i , II
MI eaaaa " for
nc 4ssry sahaes atestoa, 50 cents. 55s5
81 f'r
pablhed u square
s9E feF ssery iuss ston. On Il
not month or longer,
q y Eaoscrptoa viii
spaea until At The option Of the PIT
s5s prietas.
il 1Iseaunt viii Be msde regular
NH Dali = GREEC EMIT
medium or
y Eesching many hun
Il ani being read before the
prossh family
ss 81 " sgeppsy pabiahed ~ ita columns.
THEW EEKLE q RES CEN r.
pasiahsd morning ~ % il ad
Having circulation throughout Louisiana
Mississippi, other States, y
asata making
inserted or 81
each ien.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

The GLORY OF ENGLANp.-The Illustrated
News asks: 'If the war we're to be brought to
conclusion tomorrow, would England retain
the credit, the prestige, and the glory that she
possessed before it broke out? We doubt it."
Nobody, out of England, has any do,1t aboutit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12
Presents for" the Kzoitd0yss

III = Ia IL II IL -
Rl ROYAL STREET. III
f Is just received per ships Suffolk and "smbug, from
Europa AERCH ANIIs, which he oars ut
LOWEST MARKET PRICE, with reduction for cash
chasera, consisting of
Of all Sizes with Of tie iates
style;
WRITING DESKS, caled Mnsr in Mahogany nud Redwood;
PARLOR SET, in Mahogany and Rosewood;
PRAYER-CHAIRS, TABLES ETEGERES, PIANO STOOLS aIu-
SIC STANDS and lot of ANAL Fancy Pieces suitable for Ho
day Presents;
variety Of choice PAPER AcE GOODS from Birmipg
SILVER AND PLATED ALFEH1DE WARE;
CUTLERY;
SPLENDID DINNER AND TEA CHINA SETS White, Gilt and De-
coratad;
GLASSWARE AND TABLE CLOTHS;
FANCY CHINA VASES, FLOWER POTS. CANDLEsT1CKs;
STATUETTES AND CLOCKS, Richly PAir.ed
COMPLETE TOILET SETS;
ARTIFICIAL Flowers stauds Vases Parties,
Always hand from his own Mandatory
PARLoR, BED-R DOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE;
SPRING AND HAIR MATTRESSES;
CURTAIN MATERIALS;
LAMpAs, BRocATEL, INDIAN AND SILK woRsTED DAMAsK;
ALGERINE, LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS;
MOSQUITO NETTING;
Cf1INTZ, GIAIP5, LOOPS AND TASSELS;
WINDOW SHADES, CORSlCES;
CURTAIN PINS AND BANDS;
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LAMPS;
BRONZE MANTEL CLOCKS AND CUT GLASSWARE;
EVERY VARIETY OF LAMPS
BRONZE MASTEL CLOCKS;
SPLENDID SETS CUT GEAsS WARE;
oDEUR CASES OF CRYSTAL EBONY;
TORTOISE SHE'LL AND PEARL;
DESKS AND EsCaUToIREs OF PAPER MAcHE, EBONY
ROSE WOOD, sc
FINE TABLE CUTLERY;
PARIAN MARBLE VASES;
SPLENDID SETS OF OLD OAK FURNITURE
comprising atok, complete
the South. The Ladies' will find sPLhNDID VARIETY
OF Goops suitable for Holiday PRESENTS and at rates that defy
competition. DAG 2pf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

a letter from Vienna announces the death of
the eldest brother of the house of Rothschiid, on
the 9th ult Of the five brothers, there remains
now only james, the chief Of the house in Paris.
Barren Anselm, the one lately deceased, was
looked upon as the great financial Rothschild
power, and, though possessed of less cultivation
and education than his brothers, was q decided
genius in money matters; he died childleHs, and
has left to the house fortune Of 30,000,000
gulden, ($12, OO0,000) The American public
will, probably, be surprised in thesmall amount
of the Rothschild fortune, as our imaginetions
had clothed each Of the Rothschilds with untold
millions. Twelve millions is q fortune that Will
liam B. Astor can, even here in New York, sur
pass. Stephen Whitney's fortune is estimated
at seven millions. c. Vanderbiltis worth three
or four millions, the most ofis earned within the
last ten years. But here is house in business
for sixty or seventy years, the great house Of
the world, and one of the richest partners has
| only his twelve millions! The house of Roths-
childs in London, Paris, Naples, Frankfort and
Vienna, are supposed to have about $50, 0O0, 00O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

An unknown rascal, one night recently, placed
an obstruction on the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad, about half mile
north of Fredericksburg, which well nigh caused
o most serious and fatal accident The train
from Richmond, fortunately, was not under full
Roadway when the obstruction was struck, and
hencethe engine, tender and baggage car only
we're thrown off
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

The premises Of Elder Weaver, the late queer
Marshal of the city of Bangor, Me-, were en-
tered by his successor in office on Thursday
last, and between four and five thousand gal-
Ions Of liquor were seized. These liquors were
such as he had seized during his term of official
service. The elder has decamped second time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

NJ. de Bonpland, once the celebrated fellow
traveller of Baron Humboldt, now eighty-thre
years of age, has turned into an American plan
ter in Chill. He occupies himself on his hacien-
das with the rearing of Paraguay tea.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12
SEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
Tobacco.

TObaC CO-YOEpNCc0s
WILLS, R Inns & CO.,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF MANUFACTURED
T Q 3 a G G O,
CORNER OF GRAVIER ARD TCHouPlT0ULAs STREETS.
We Offer for sale OF the largest mud heat assorted ocs o.
TOBACCO before the trade In this city comprising
pounds So many tbs
best manufacturers Virginia. We give below few
ARNlSTEAD 4 WARWICK
NJ. LANGIIQRNE d SONS;
NJ. LANGEoRNE / co;
YOUNG & BuRWELL
JOHN R. l. W. 0. FoNTAlNEi
JAMES HENRY GRANT;
GRANT & NELSON
WILLIAM t sUTHERLIN
J. o. SHACKELFoRD;
ROBERT MAYO
COLEMAN WORKMAN;
WILLIAM CHEEVES;
BURTON & MAY;
JAMES L. CLAYTONi
McENEY Il MCCULLOUGH
r Purchasers will heir interat cs
stocks. de lm?pTtFrss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

The Morgenpost, of Berlin, remarked that
'lda Pfeitfer may be seen and talked to daily
by any one, from nine to twelve O'clock The
lady regarded this as ibelous, and instituted q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

ADJUSTMENTS LAST EvENING.--By reason Of
the storm which prevailed last evening" rendering the
streets muddy and dsagrceable the banquettes and
unpleasant and tbs air heavy with much moisture the
amusements rather thinly attended. Such
visited by u.s. had their comfortable seats filled by the old
stagers whose faces have, for many years past been
standard features of each eyeningand by the faces
impatient strangers who could brock delay in behold
ing for themselves the quality and quantity of those dra
natic and lyric amusements which, during the winter
season. cause Nav Orleans to epitomza and smbudy al
the delights which, in other cities strung through the
cireling months of the year. ~ A-&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

From the 1st of January to the lstof Decem-
Der last, the gold coinage at this mint (Phila-
delphia) amounted to 20,49S,04S, including
$16,746,500 in double eagles, and IS, 20l ,o66 in
imported bars. The silver coinage amounted to
$161 ,075 The amount of gold deposited was
So, 374,87l, 1Ieas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

MILE PARopfs CONCERT. The grand con-
cert which was to have been given at Odd Fellows Halls
the last evening was unayoidaby postponed by of
the sudden indisposton of Mile Parod The evening
which the concert will take place will be duly
nouuced Those who haye purchased tickets cen have
their money refunded, may retain them unto such
time as the concert shall occur.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

GREoIAN The beautiful art of Gre
nan painting known to few and so rarely exer-
csed will be taught in this city by Miss s. G. Wilcox
who has opened rooms OF No. 2s6 Camp street. between
ST. Joseph and Deord Streets at which she will be pre-
sent from 10 A. NJ to M. Miss Wilcox will also give
instruction at private residences, If requested The
general particulars may in the advertisement to
which we refer. a.a~"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

A gentleman By the name of Lucas, in De-
mopolis. Alabama, has recently obtained YER
dict of $1,000 against Miss Lucinda Meiggs, for
breach Of promise Of marriage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-12

AN "ANcIENr MARINER During late rise
in the Allegheny river, there came down on D
raft to Pittsburg, from Warren county, Pc, one
Michael Mckinney, aged 81 years. He says he
piloted the first log raft from Warren to Fits
burg. 68 years ago.