davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
Senator Douglass Reply to Col. Lane

Washington, AprK 2G.-The Union, this
morning, contains The Douglas and Lane cor
respondence. The concluding paragraph oil
Mr.. Douglass letter is as follows:
"Col. Lane calls upon me for such explana-
ton of my language as will remove sll impu,
tation upon the integrity O. LIS action or mo-
tiyes, On connection with the memorial. MY
reply is, that there are no facts within my knowi
edge which can remove all imputation upon the
integrity of his action or motives in connection
with that memorial"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
Erie Riots Renewed.

Buffalo, april ga dispatch received from
Erie says that mob destroyed yesterday the
Constitutional office, in that city, in conse-
quence of that paper advocating the railroad
interests, and that they threatened to damage
the property of the Railroad Company.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
Important from Nicaragua.

New Orleans, AprH 22.-The steamship
Charles Morgan has arrived, from San Juan,
10th instant.
The steamship Qri@aha, from New York,
arrived a. San Juan ON the 10th, and landed
525 passengers.
The reported defeat of Schlessinger is con-
frmed. Fifty of his men were killed. The
cause of the defeat is alleged to have been neg
ligence on the part of Schlessinger. The yetl-
nant of his party had arrived at Rivas. They
loudly cursed their cowardly colonel. Captain
Thorpe faced him with pistols on the field of
battle, and threatened to shoot the coward
Capt Thorpe came passenger in the Charles
Morgan. He reports Walker in a good position,
prosperous, and receiving large accessions to
his forces.
Another battle had taken place at Arcapoka
between fourteen Americans and a force Of two
hundred Costa Ricans. The latter were de-
feated with the loss of thirty killed, whilst the
Americans had only tWo killed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
MOVING AND REAPING MACHINFs

A LIENS Celebrated Respng and Moving Machines
IA These never slos sad can be worked on rough and
stony surfaces. virgins Reaper with Atkias's SELF
ker; Manny's, Mccormick, and Hussey-s R..nsr :
kelehum's Mower and all other good machines
Aliens superior Horse Power and Thresher also Bo-
AGRICULTCRAi.ANDHo RrICULrURAI.i MrI.E-
MENfS-s very large and complete assorunent; Field
aud GARDEN Seeds OF all sorts, Peruvian Guano Super
phosphate of Lame, Bone Dust, &c
X. l.. ALLEN,
$50 $50 and i9i Water stre Ct New YORK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
N E w s.
Forged Land Warrants.

HusIington, april 26.-The amount of forg-
ed land warrants already discovered exceeds
100000 acres. The investigation is still in
progress, and additional frauds are daily COM
ing to light.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
From Kansas,

ST. Louis, AprH ga dispatch from Kan
sas city to the Republican says that the Uni
ted States troops made several arrests yester-
day, and that Sheriff Jones, while guarding the
prisoners, was shot. We have no further par.
ficnlars
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
PAMPHLETS.

Abolition Documents No /, per
hundred
Amanda-Tsle BY DIR. Brisbane
American Slavery, a Formula
bic Obstacle To the Conversion
OF the WOrld-PTize Essay by
VIM. GoOdell
American Slavery and American
Christianity, containing DIR.
Perkins's Sermon, Jay on Tract
Society, Jay on American Mis-
siOnary Association, aud LettCr
on Dropping a Book from the
Catalogue Ofthe American sum
day School Union
Anu-Slayery Manual-by John
G.. Fee
Black Code of the District OF
Columbia
Calunny Refuled by Facts from
Liberia
cassius NJ. CIay's Appeal to
Christians
Cauklm's Narrative
Chase's lnow GOvernorl Argu-
ment IN Defence of Van Zandt
Christians BusineSs-by George
Thompson. OF Africa
Conditions Of Living-by james
&. Jackson
Constitutional Duty OF the Fede-
ral Government 10 abolish Sla-
very
Constitution of the United States.
with Lecture lay ID. Foster
Constitution ofthe United S;tates-
All the Acts of Congress rela-
ting to Slavery. Nc.
Documents-Fugitive Slave Bill,
&c, &c., &c.
Facts and Opinions on ColoniZa-
ton Sociey-lls Real Origiu.
Character. and Influence
Facts in Life of Gen. Taylor
"FanaIic"-Perils al Peter PLANT
Free Mission Principally I'D
win II. Warren
Fugitive Slave Law-by Rev. J.
=. Thompson
Great Issue-lIistory of the Free
Soil Question
IIcadlaIids in Life OF Henry Clay
History of Division ia An,i-Sll-
very Societies
Holley (NyTonl History OF Monu-
mont
Kentucky Jurisprudcnce-by De
liza A. Webster
Liberty Tracts. per hundred
Life OF I.OyelOV
Mosaic Laws of SeIvitude-by
Judge Jay
Paper presented to the General
Anii-Slavery Convention
Parker and Roofs Discussion
Platforms, The, Of Political Parties
Politics aHd the Pulpit, from the
Journal of Commerce and the
Independent
Position and Duties Of the North,
by Andrew j Peabody
Proceedings OF the Syracuse Con-
vCniiOn
Remons,rance OF Evangelical Al
linnre 70.
Remedy for Ducll,nC
ReprOOf Of tlse American Church,
by Rshup Of Oxford
ReporI OF Committee OF Coagre-
gational Ministers OF Ma,sa-
chusctts
Report Of American and Foreign
Anti-Slavery Society for l-i5
Az 1852
Report OF American and Foreign
Anii-Slavery Society for l9iy,
1850, 1851, and loj3
Reviewer Reviewcd--hy Charles
@. Finney
Sabbath Sccne-by Whittier
Scriptural Recommendations
SiniGlness Of Slaveholding-J.
q. Fee
Slavery in America - by Rev.
Thomas Price
Slave Catcher Causht-by Asa
Rand
Slaveholding Proved 10 be Just
and Right
South Bend Fugitive Slave Case O.
Spiritual Manifestation - by
Beechcr
Tobacco Trace-AlcOt and Grim
Sh1W
Uncle Toms Cabin, in German
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
Kansas News.

Chicago, Apra ga despatch from Leav-
enworth, dated the 22d inst, says that Sheriff
Jones attempted to arrest a man connected with
the late difficulties, but was resisted by 800
men, when Governor Shannon ordered out the
military.
The foregoing story is considered doubtful.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
BRIEF MEMOIR OF THE LATE COL. BARON
DEWEIssENFELS,


One of the heroes of the Revolution Compiled from au-
hcnc papers Jeff by his daughter and only heir the late
Mrs Harriet De In Palm Baker, deceased.
Baron de Weissenfels was native of Elbing,
in the Kingdom of Prussia. A town in Ger
many bears the name of his family. He was
trained to arms under Frederick the Great !;
and peace having been conquered by that great
captain, Weissenfels sought employment in the
British service, in North America, in 1856.
He assembled the Heights of Abraham with
brave Wolfe, and saw him expire in the arms
of victory. He was an officer in the ROYAL
American regiment, at the attack on Fort I'll.
conderoga, and participated in the descent upon
and capture of Havana in 1869.
When peace was concluded with France, in
1853, Weissenfels was among the reduced off,
GERS, and settled in New York. He had served
In the same regiment with st. Clair.
When the Wings of the Colonies, in ITS,
raised the standard of liberty and struck for
their rights, Wiessenfsls vas one of the first
who embarked in the cause, though it was in
strong opposition to his interests and the wishes
CT ms trends, for, as a loyal subject, of noble
family, and an officer of the Kings army, titles
ana honors and wealth lay in his path before
him. But he hestated not to sacrifice them all
on Inc altar OF Liberty. While others, more
prudent, paused to stipulate for indemni6cation
Tor such losses, he lost sight of them all in the
da.zhng brightness that invested the principles
which he flew to sustain. His military science
and tact, together with his dauntless COURAGE.
rendered his services great acquisition. and
shortly afterwards he was again ut Quebec. Brig.
ade Major with Montgomery.
Returning from that disastrous expedit;on.
he received from the American Congress-. in
March, l776, commission Of Lieutenant Colo
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
LETTERS.
ENGRAvINGS.
SPECIAL LIST

In the NotssasI Era the price advertised some
what io~er but the value OF the book
IL cannot be afforded less than these prices
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
BOOKS.

American Slave Code-by Will
liam Goodell =
Autographs for Freedom =
Bible Servitude-E. Smith, Ohio
Barnes on Slavery =
Brisbane on Slavery, in Cloth =
4" in Paper =
Chaplet, The-by T.. II. c. =
COngregationalism and Church
Acuon-by John Keep =
Democracy OF Christianiiy-by
William Goode |. IN two vols. =
Facts for Baptist Churches =
Freeman's 20. 81 Letters on Sla-
very a very valuable work :
m Paper =
Grosvenor's Review Of Fuller and
Wayland =
" in Paper =
Higher Law-by VIM. Hosmer,
with portrait ofex Gov. Seward
Jays Miscellaneous Writings.
containing Judge Jays prin-
cipai Anii-Slavery Works. =
Key 10 Uncle Toms Cabin, in
q Il =. ~
Law and GoveTnment--by Har-
mon kIngsbury- .
Phelpss Letters TO Stowe and
Bacon
Pilgrim OF Ninety Years-(NIrs.
kiah BayleyD =
gait e
Proceedings of Anti-Slavery Con-
vention-lS4l and I $40 .
Review OF the Mexican War
by Jay
Slave Trade-Domestic and For
eighty II. c. Carey
Slavery and Anti-Slavery, His
tory Of--by WIN. GOodell- =
Thompson (Andrew) on Slavery,
Edinburgh edition
Tribute for the Negro-Vindica-
ton of their Moral, intellectual.
and Religious Capabilities e
Unconstitutionality OF slavery
@OOOnEI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01

DOCK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING eIecu,sd hv
ID BUELL q BLANCHARD sss Sirth street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
SPEECHES
Address 10 Anti.slavery Chris

AuuTtSs 10 Anu-SiaNery IhTtS-
Uans
Address OF COlOred Citizens Of
New York, per hundred ?
Beecher Oh the Fugitive Slave
Law
Calhoun
Canada and Jamaica
Debates IN Congress
DougasS's Grafton 4
tiddings ON Baltimore Platforms
Julian
just Rulers-Couch
Landmark Of Freedom-Sumner u ?
Mann On the Slave Trade
Mass. Liberty Convention
Perkins " Our COuntry's Sin"
Seward on California n
Sinfuu@ss OF Fellowship with
Shareholders
South and NOrth
summers Freedom National
Slavery Sectional
Sumner before American Peace
Society 4
Stevens on California
Southern and Western Liberty
Convention
Townshend
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
From Nicaragua-Quarrel between French and
Walker.

Ne,o Orleans, 1pra 22.-Colonel French has
left San Juan for Aspinwall, owing to a quar-
rel with Walker. 1t is reported that Walker
had 700 hundred men marching to meet the
Costa Ricans, who WeSe expected to invade
Nicaragua. The accounts are meager and un.
reliable.
Colonel Schlessinger has been court martial
led on charges of treason and cowardce. The
result of Schlessingers engagement with the
Costa Ricans is stated to be Q loss o. ninety
men, including the paiss,Rg,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
GENERAL CATALOGUE OF BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS, &c,

For sale at the ARti-Sldrery Depository, As
Beekman street, Nero York Terms cash.
Those who send MONEY for books to be sent by mail will
please add the postage Orders be addressed 10
william COOdel A. Beekman street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
Connecticut Election

The official vote at the recent State election
in Connecticut has just been announced, as
follows; Ingham, (Dem.) 32,704; Minor, Am
26, 1903; Welles, (Rep.) GAO; Rockwell, (Wh
l,25l; scattering l2-total 65,Sl5-a larger
vote by 80 than ever before cast ia tle State.
Mr.. Ingham lscks I,4dF votes Of an election
by the people,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01

-' ht'RT oF MABEL WARE. Romance. New York:
&C. Derby. Cincinnati: n. w. Derby. Sold by Taylor
hanry Washington, ID. C. PIP. ALI.
lbls graphic delineation of the workings Of
human heart is the production of masters
nand and is fraught with all the tragic interest
The Scarlet Letter." The characters are
naturally and powerfully drawn; and the eye
DN Penetrates the surface of society, rends the
vel over the heart, and gazes into its depths,
vii recognise the truthfulness Of the portrait
AZ is the thrilling yet common tale Of sin,
!" Certain terrible punishment.
i6 vhile the author has done this faith
''! and well, he has told it in such manner
70 make sin attractive and alluring-in such
4'AAner that we seem to hear the subtle tempt
,oa oil the Serpent in the Garden of Eden,
"cf and eat, and ye shall be ds Gods,
,"r'Hg good and eea." In proof of this, turn
map. xiv, p. 300. The lover of Mabel
- allied the injured husband, and the guilty
'1t are Lying from ayenging laws.
,oa twas pleasant, after the great toll and tur-
h." Vi such night-the browning turmoil of
Per'uroed married life-for Mabel to see the
~ res 90 bluely down out of sight, behind her I;
l;no ach The ceaseless march of the long .ranked
IoSs; and to feel about her the bracing en-
Us aues oil the compelling winds. Philip, too,
H. moved by the same benign influences.
ga no manners were not now reserved, as thew
gIap e wont to be, but joyous as boys. His
ana were iull of love; his voice musical
,fte, HSiPpy. They were not old, these two, but,
has, ~. ~ maturing experiences of the recent
de- t 1 now seemed to grow young every
w;ya lhey were not sorry when the retarding
,ha; uS OF inc hindering Gains came and checked
e aN course. They could we'll wait. x* X
III Ior were the sweet moods of happiness
WHICH now' every day, and all day long, pos.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01
The Kan sas Investigating committee

Chicago, april 23.-Messrs. Howard and
Sherman, of the Congressional Committee to
investigate the Kansas difficulty, reached Fort
Leavenworth on the 18th instant. Mr.. Oliver,
of Missouri, had not arrived.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-01

One of the heroes of the Revolution. Compiled au-
thenc papers left by his daughter and only heir the late
Mrs Harriet De In Palm Baker, deceased.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
Departures This Day.


.UD... MOBILE. ~ zUGtS
Flerida Hutchings master the arrival at the Lake Of
O'Clock P Pontcharain r. Geddes 10 Bank Plsce,
agent e. u
-r 1 COVINGT0N.
Virginia Pearl Hoffman, the arrival Of the II O'Clock N.
Pontchartran cars DC. Lowber, No. es Magazine street.
agent .r s-
F' UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
Nebraska Ford master at O'Clock p A. John Hyde
Co., 66 Poydras street. agent. N p5= - ll 5
RED RIVER. .a
r. W. Powell, Martin, master, at O'clock T, B. Smith, /:
New Lvee, and Lewis snapp Co.. 81 Front Streets agents
VIM G. Young Jones' master, at O'clock Lewis suapp
a.. Co., 81 Front street, agents. ... asA r.
c. Hays Wright nser, at o'clock Lewis snApp & Co..
Front street, and t. B. Smith, u New Leree, agents
Grenada, Grump master at O'Clock Lewis Snaps Co.. ST
Front street. and T. B. Smith, Il New Leyee, agents
~ j.. zt7. 81 BAYOU DE GLAZE IS 54 - IS fs
Frank Keeling, Grant, master, at o'clock, so
CUMBERLAND RIVER.iEs 3s5
Scotland, Disnukes, master at o'clock 4. Ni1on %
s. Union street, agent gI}tll
Dr. Robertson, Rymsn, master, at o'clock n feIk1ns q
Co., B. Dp6ea St Charles and Pesdado Streets
| ,r agents. ~ y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

THE C1No1NNAT1 NATIONAL CoNrENrIoN.-The
New York News, one of the organs of the Hards,
says that it is impossible for the two sections of the
Democratic party of that State to sit together or to
vote together in the Cincinnati National Convention.
The editor asks: IA ~
Is likely that any be proposed upon which they
can unite laid upon which they
haronony stand Certainly not and the vote Of New
York must therefore, withheld 1t be cast in
the Convention admit the delegations would be yirtu-
ally eject New York from the Convention for she could
agree to vote. r. II s+E E%Et t|.1E
Well, it is matter of little consequence which of
the New York delegations vote at Cincinnati, or
whethes they vote at ALL so far as the Empire State
is concerned. The people Of that State have already
determinedaupon their verdict. It will be recorded
in November in favor Of Fillmore and Donelson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
Leave every THURSDAY, at O'Clock 2. M.

e7wso SUNIMER ARRANGEMENTS
lRlEs.ea s. Mail steamer r. W. McRAE, in place of the
steamer Southern Belle-Runnng in connection
with steamers Princess and NatchezFor Princeton Ashton
Pilcher,s Point Skipwhs Landing Lake Providence, Good
richs Landing Mikens Bend, yicksbnrg Grand Gulf Rcd
termedate enndinrsThe Splendid fast running packet
IL. w. NIcFae, Il. W. Broadwe master, will leave as
above For freight or passage, apply on board or to ~
PILCHER GOODRICH Co. 4S Carondeet street.
HThe R. W. McRne will also take freight for al points on
the Yaoo River the vlege of reshppng at pckSbrg
she having very arrangements for that pur
pose. -, :, H.. M j.. :. =. 49, :,
receive freight "a
steamer f J. Trabue during Spring and Summer months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

CorroN-The receipts of cotton for the 45 hours,
ending at o'clock last evening were, by the Bayou
Belle, from Bayou de Glaze, 5l2; Atalanta, from
Ouachita los Lucy Robinson, from Arkansas river,
1870; jackson Railroad, 90; B. E. Clark, from
Shreveport, 80 Compromise, from Hurricane Bluffs
TAI; Planter from Hurricane Bluffs, 247 Mary Bess
from Opelousas, 5l9; Ed. Walsh, 100; Metropolis
13l Laurel Hill, 81 and Ingomar, from Memphis
1884. Total-5,909 bales cotton. 527 hhds. sugar
5G3 bbls and 80 hf. bbls. molasses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

SALE OF RACING 'SrocK.-Those who are interested
in blooded stock will be interested in learning Of the
sales that have lately transpred in this city Lecomte
and Poison have been bought by Mr.. Ten Brock for
the snug sum Of $12 400; LeRoi has been purchased
for s625; Bijou for $500, and La Dame Blanche for
the same figures. The horses are well-known and SO
now is their market valuation. -..'..-''-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

H5- The boats from Red river which arrived yes
terday brought very little cotton It is reported that
the water continues to fall from Shreveport down to
the mouth How much cotton will be detained it will
be difficult to ascertain. From some of the promi-
nent landings it is all shipped.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
stabblng Case In a School Room.

GsAn unfortunate case of stabbing, says the Boston
Traveller, occurred at South Boston on Monday af-
temoon last and is causing quite an excitement in
that section Of the CITY, appears that two pupils
Of the HoWes Grammar School had dispute relative
to the possession Of marbles. The quarrel was
carried into the school roo and some words passed
between the lads when one of them stabbed the other
in the side with poeket-knfe. The school was in
session at the time and the scholars on seeing the
blood issuing from the wound, cried out. " Murder d
boy is murdered' The master, Mr.. Charles a. Nor.
ril, was in another part of the at the time but
sprang to the injured lad and held the sides of the
wound together to prevent the loss of blood until
surgeon could be called DIR. York was in immediate
attendance and dressed the wound, which he pro-
nounced not dangerous, and the lad is now doing we'll
The surgeon stated that had the knife entered an
inch lower than it did, the heart would have been per-
forated, and the boy would have died Immediately.
Neither of the lads were twelve years of age and the
assaiant says the wound was given accidentally. We
understand that no legal action in the matter will be
taken, the affair having been settled by the parents
[New York Sun, 18th inst. %
Had such m event taken place in Southern school,
the reesoil papers of the North would have induged
in long and malicious commentaries, attrbuting its
origin to the system of slavery and the consequent
habits of our people. The late dcultesin the South
Carolina College, formed themes for dsparaging re-
mark in numerous abolition journals just though
young men were not the same the world over, and
the students of one institution just as likely to kick
up bobbery," when they had an opportunity, as the
students of another institution Not even the SEM
blance of fairness would satisfy the abotionists-
Hence, they seized upon students quarrel in Caro-
lima, as pretext to vilify the whole South. But
when worse things occur in their own section, they
never indulge in comments A passing statement o
facts meets the demands of their tender censcienees
When two Northern schoolboys quarrel and one
wounds the other, it is San unfortunate case Of stab
bing,'' but if two Southern boys do the same thing
their conduct is stgmatized blackly criminal, ant
as a necessary incident to the manner in which they
are raised! Could rancor and shamelessness go fur
ther? We think not. ' :" ss'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

The MA1Ls-The mail due on Saturday failed; that
due on yesterday came through, bringing dates from
all Atlantic cities as late as due. The mails from
Europe by the Washington, arrived at New York,
were received.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
WEIR MISSISSIPPI
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.

will leave on WEDNESDAY, ed April. at o'clock.
. TSe FOR ARKANSAS ES1VER-THE
slAEsa e regular fast running passenger packet Lucy
FsaslAz Robinson S. Maborn, master, having just
thoroughly repaired will be the landing Monday the
10Th inst ready receive freight and will leave for Fort
Little Rock Pine Bluffs and all intermediate landings above
positively. For freight apply board rto
An2l L. EN APP U Coz. NO 81 FrOnt street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
REGULAR PACKETS
Leaves every THURSDAY, at o'clock P. NJ.

Leaves every THURSDAY, at o'clock P. NJ.
f7ass SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-U.
elE,fL4 s. Mail steamer r. W. McEAE, in place Of the
ssasaa Southern Bele-Running in connection with the
steamers Princess NacheFor Princeton Ashton Pitchers
Point Skpwiths Landing Lake Providence Yicksburg, War
ranon New Carthage Grand Gulf Rodney Naehez and For
Adams-The elegant and swift running passenger packet IL
wv NTcne Can't L. W. Broawe will leave for the above
and ali Intermediate landings For freight apply on
bnnrd or to T. b. SMITH,
' u New Ieyee street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
THE LAKE,

sT~s. FARE REDUCED-U.s s. MAIL
6sIs1fEt Ssa FOR VAUDEVILLE, Lewsburg, Madsonyie,
545s Covington and Abita SpringsThe fine steamer
Virginia Pearl, Captain J. W. Hoffman, leaves the
Railroad every day after the arrival Of the Il NJ
Sundays excepted Returning leaves Coyngon every
morning at O'Clock t5undays excepted)
Fare, so cents Meals, so cents.
For particulars, apply on board, or to -.
ol1 If D. C, J0WBER. 9S Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
FOR CUMBERLAND RIVER.

Will leave MONDAY. 3lst inst, at S O'Clock P. NJ.
f9Eg. FOR NASHVILLE THE VERY
light dEaught and fine steamer Or. Robert s
vile and all Intermediate landings Cumberland river. For
N7 - PERKINS & CO.,
ale corner ST. Charles and Perddo SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

Will leave OH MONDAY 2st inst. at O'Clock P NJ.
fFess FOR NASHVILLE, GAINESVILLE,
Eddyyile, Smithana, PadnSah, Hickman and
freight boat Scotland, II. L. Dsmukes master will leave
as above For freight only, apply on board. orto
ale -,, II. NIXON, ~ Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21
BAYOU DE GLAIz

Will leave on MONDAY, 2lst inst, at S Pm.
eV%, FOR BAYOU DE GsLAIXE-THE
fAafStsES regular fast running packet Frank Aeel-
fssu ing, A. Grant, Jr., MASTER A. Grass, clerk,
has superior For freight
NV IN how'd foot Of Cont street. al9-