davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-01

WAS
She
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-01
DIERo - CO.

AUcTIOEERRs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HARTSVILLE, TENNESSEE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-01

A N active lad, about IL or Is years Of age.
a octu K. Ii. BROCKWAY ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-01

PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHxHIsT,
LOWELL, MASS.
EB- And sold Wholesale by Berry 4 DemoVille Retail
by Jo G. Brown, Nashville and all Druggist sin the city
and all Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
dtrw6w4m.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
,s. e 1,5{ Il 81, -l7t f{3r z-[ .E I-ta 5-.--
Miss Pellet ON Nicaragua.

Miss Pellet, lady who from travel in, and ac
quantance with the leaders Of the present regener
ting movements in Nicaragua, is well qualified for the
labor, delivered an address at Lyceum Hail. last eve
ming, concerning that country which was very respect
ably attended " }.e l9=cr
After giving rapid but succinct sketch of the his
tory of that country since 1928 stating that hardly
any two years had passed without revolution, sthe
lady described Gen. Walkers movements somewhat
in detail agreeing fully with our published accounts,
and showing that instead of INVASION the whole af
fair but the acceptance of an offer from the more
wealthy and intelligent class ofpeope residents there
The advance Of the army; its reception at various
points, the character Of the people, and their friendly
feelings towards the existing order Of things, were
clearly limned Abiding to the political state of af
fairs, the lady observed that Gen. Walkers govern
ment had been acknowledged by the Catholic clergy
and was fixed fact. The country is quiet and old
feuds have been healed. sftysiX men initiated the
movement in that country, it is probable the thou
sands now there and tending thither will be able to
maintain it. President Pierce's message had no ui-
favorable effect nor will have I@S. a SD
The chief object Of popular interest is the arrival of
steamships which usually bring reinforcements OF
strong, stalwart men, suited to country regenea.
ton Abiding to the complications with other Cen.
trail American States and Costa RIGA especially, they
were not considered at all dangerous Walker needs
American assistance to develop the country but its
government is established Some speculatons as to
what the land will be when its Jacksons and Cays
mount the STAGE and Il greater civilization is attain
ed, closed the very agreeable and instructive dis
course, which was warmly applauded
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10

here Put that if not in your pipes at least in your
memories fair danes!
The embarkment was completed without farther
incident than the amusing one Of general alarm and
turn out of the garrison upon the beating of tattoo
on board the steamer which was supposed in town to
have left hours ago This affair kept things in up
for several hours but all is quiet enough this
morning.
The inveterate Chmora party have managed to get
up some little trouble among our garrison troops,
making, it seems an attempt at bribng two or three
Of the men. Their scheme they hoped to carry out
during the confusion of the movements last night,
but it was discovered by the vigilance of the we'll
known Capt. Egbert Farnum. This affair tended to
increase the confusion Of the night The troops must
have arrived at Virgin Bay several hours since The
General went down in the steamer with them, but it
is understood with no expectation of any immediate
collision with the forces Of Costa RIGA which, it is be-
lieyed have not yet progressed farther than the Rio
Flor, upon the Northeast boundary of Costa RIGA,
News of warm work may be expected, however in
about three weeks and your correspondent expects
to be "there about that time" you may anticipate
being duly figured up. General Walker has now with
him 4s6 men, besides 100 volunteers at his command
to be stationed he may decide for the defence of
Virgin Bay and Rivas. There are said to be in adj
dtion 400 or 500 native soldiers awaiting his
commands, but as nobody cares much about them it
it does not seem to matter much what their numbers
may be- FIL1BUsTERo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10

@- a learned writer, Dendy, says: "Dry-
den his brilliant visions of poesy and
Mrs Radcliffe adopted the plan Green tea and Coffee
Sleep induce dreaming Baptsa Port for procuring
quiet rest and pleasing Dreams swallowed horse after
supper Indigestion and that condition which is termed weak
irritable stomach constitute fruitful of visions
The immediate direct influence of renetion in totally alter
ing the sensations and the disposition in waking moments IS
proof of its derange the circulation Of the brain and
the mental faculties in sleep People who troubled with in
Digestion may surely relief Hollands
ers, sold exclusively in this country by Dr. G. n jackson,
10 Arch street. Philadelphia and by his agents See aver
tisemen al 2pim&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
DIR. DeIyeY,s Lecture

"a DR.. Dewey last evening delivered lecture upon
certain vexed questions in human life and history, as
pain. hereditary evil, etc.
$ It is, he stated, necessity Of human nature to
dread physical suffering We dread it in its individual
character as applied to ourselves rather than in the
aggregate as visited upon mankind. It has its uses
however: did not the effects of cold upon our bodies
produce pain, we should freeze to death but for the
pain Of fire that element would destroy us, and if the
pain Of disease did not announce its approach it
would overcome US unaware. Besides, in the wise
designs Of Providence pain undoubtedly has its place;
who can say that for the suferings endured in this
world there is not to be remuneration in another-
for, it hardly be said that humanity has earned
and deserves all the msfortunes entailed upon it,
As regards hereditary transmission, each human
being forms part of general system; circumstances
in this world not arranged for individuals but for
all; if suffer by fire or flood it is but conse-
quence Of this universal PLAN and not because these
elements were specially designed to operate against
him. ,.- .ss.......
The learned lecturer next alluded to three great
facts that mderlie the foundation of society-virtue,
marriage, sepulture. Man is the only animal that
buries its dead and with him it is not merely mat
ter of convenience, but also sentiment of reverence
Liz uepdfteQ Inc qrea ana terror OF death IS q
part of that punishment of original SIM but that pm
ishment does not consist in the mere fact of exit
from this world but in the mode Of that exit. Death
itself is part the original plan, for as man sprung
from the dust to the dust he must return the trans.
ition in some manner is in the nature of things
inevitable. -..[...-..-.--. -. .-..6 ~ -..
Y The illness that precludes death is a merciful
preparative to the sad event. 1t gradually loosens
the hold Of the affections upon the things of the
present life and weakens the fear of death. The
neaness and certainty Of the event also have their
purposes, and operate wholesome restraint upon
the evil propensities and passions of human nature.
The wisdom of God in ordaining the briefness of
the period Of human existence is unquestionable.
After the arrival Of manhood, habits and opinions be-
come fixed, and we cannot look for the energies and
new ideas necessary to the progress of civilization and
humans improvement. Besides, unimaginable evils
would result to mankind but for the system of hered
tary transmission regards almost everything per-
tanning to the race The grandeur of death imparts
arefectve dignity to life, and this has an universal
application, for through that solemn and mysterious
crisis every mortal must pass Eternal life requires
infinite sphere of action, and if existence upon the
earth were prolonged, twoud but tend to make man
dissatisfied with his condition and thirst for a know
ledge unattainable here. .7 7t1li aE'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
j. E6pois S Co.., !.

i Il <
CORNER OF CANAL AND BOURBON STREETS,
Received per steamer Granada another invoice Of DRESS
q $g GOODS, comprising the newest styles Of
LACE AND GAUzE MUSLINS;
LACE AND GAUZE ORGANIZES;
RICH PRINTED JACoNETs; 4
SHADED BATTISTE;
+ S}E RICH PRINTED COTELINETs;
FLoUECED JACoNETs;
~ FLouNCED ORGANIZES;
N FLoUNGED BAREGEs; s@ MR.
FLoUNCED GRENADINES; II p
@ssS3 ggsy * E4355 FLOUNCED ORIENTAL GAUzE;
MISSES FLoUNCED BAREGE ROBES;
SUMMER FOULARDs; Y%
vt aa8 5&$3 $SS SUMMER TAFFETAS;
PRINTED LINEN CAaiBRIC DRESSES;
CHILDREN'S APRONS AND ALETTEs IN
CHILDRENS EMBROIDERED ROBES; W.
EMBROIDERED AND FLoUNGED SKIRTS
PARTISAN FLoUNCED SKIRTS; M n#a&% $3%
LACE APPLIQUE SCARFS AND MANTILLAs:
ENBR OIDERED SILK SCARFS AND MANTILLAs; #
BRUSSELS AND ALENCON .#E
BLACK THREAD LACE FLOuNCING; t=.s.-s r.
:. =. EDGING; DIX
/ -. ;. :. SHAWLs;
:. Wells;
ALENCON "oyAL SHAPE" FALLS; g5.3g<Cl4#
NEW STYLE MARQUISEs; @t
VAIENCIENNE COLLARETTES;
VALENCIENNE MoDIsTES; %
~. d.. vALENCIENNE CORsAGEs; Ill
7 YALENCIENNE BERTIIES,
...--.5 vALENCIENNE PELERINEs;
EMBROIDERED MARsEILLEs BAsQuINEs.
.og Also IVY. 'E9r
A most complete assortment of
FRENCH AND ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LADIES' WHITE COTTON HOSE;
LADIES' THREAD OPEN WORK HOSE;
LADIES' SILK OPEN WORK HOSE;
.-.. -a. RICH FILLET MITTS AND GLOVES
J.LEvOIs g. CO.,
Al 2p6t corner of Canal and Bourbon streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
A GOOD VENrENr.

& 54 IL .
The following resolution was adopted on Tuesday
evening by the American State Convention which mas
been in session in this city the past three days 3
Resolre That ali saeresy obligations signs, grips and pass
words Of the Order be now abolished. 5@B
If the Convention had done nothing more than this.
the delegates to it would have been entitled to the
need Of high praise from their constituents great
stumbling block in the path of the ultimate success
of the party has been removed. The rock on which
we split the last has been put out Of the way
and our enemies have been deprived Of a formidable
weapon they have used damaging against us on
previous occasions, and which they knew well how
to WELD with de1terity and power.
There exists in the minds Of hundreds if not thou
sands strong objection to secret political oreanza
lions; and that objection is very prevalent among
many who believe in the principles ofthe American
party, and who would otherwise, be its most active,
energetic and influential supporters. It il true, there
was good reason for secresy at the commencement
a reason which justified the policy observed. The
new party proposed to war upon, and break down if
possible, both Of hepolitical organizations which had
divided the country for a quarter of o century Tt
would have been npoltic in the last degree to have
exposed it in its infancy to the onslaughts of two old
and powerful parties Hence the comparative priva-
that reason does not now exist nor has it existed for
twelve months. Had the action Of %he State Con-
vention to which we refer been taken in April 1866,
we firmly believe the election last November would
have terminated differently. At all events the re-
moval would have unquestionably tended to the i'm
provement of our political condition.
But, betterlate than never san old and true say
ing, and will be verified in this instance, unless we are
entirely mistaken in the signs and promises Of the
future. The American party now being an open or
ganization-the veil Of secresy being remove6-can-
not be assailed as Of yore charged with conceal
ments Of any description whatever. If 50 assaied,
however, the gross untruth and injustice Of the at
lacks will recoil upon those who indulge in them and
correspondingy advantage the slandered party.
For these reasons and many more that could be
mentioned We are much pleased at the change which
has been made
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
fl G04tg---YO Ehe Public.

find in local columns the evening papers yesterday
item in which my is introduced having
rested charge of ebezzlng and taking illegal
belonging Meyer Sirn
Any person who is acquainted with the regulations
brew Congregation of which have President from the
month OF March, 1856 to the corresponding month OF the present
will easily that such charge against could only
have been dictated by malicious motives Ny
ceipts and the in which managed of the
Congregation whilst President will the
factory retuation Of the charges preferred against By
traducers.
al0 2p1t* A. ROSE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
NO. Read Thzs.-For all Bowel Diseases,

Ml- Read Thzs.-For all Bowel Diseases,
Cholera DiarGa Dyspepsia Flaulcncy Constipation and
General Debility we know of nothing better than DR.. Hostel
celebrated Stomach Bers One glass taken three
times each day. before meals will be for all the
above diseases will all heaviness from the stomach
keep free from cesyeneSs assist digestion give good
petite, and impart healthy the whole system Every
family should keep these Bitters hand
family medicine. For sale by NIL principal Drug
gists and dealers generally At Wholesale by f. j. Co..
70 Tchoupouas street, and Cady &iomes Gever
nn42n ft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
TIE GREAT RUSSIAN REuBDr-pro Bono puDlico

THE GREAT RUSSIAN REMEDY-Pro Bono Publico
Every mother should have box in the houss handy
Of accidents to the children Reddings Russia Salve is
Boston remedy Of thirty years. standing
by physicians 1t is and speedy for burns piles
bois corns elons chblans every
fever ulcers Itch scad head nette rns bunion
nipples Recommended by nurse whiows, sites Testers flea
bes spider stngs frozen limbs salt rheum curvy and
cracked lips, nose warts and flesh Wounds it most val
liable remedy which be testified by thousands
who have used in the city of Boston and vicinity for the last
thirty In instance will this salve do injury,
terere with PHYSICIANS prescriptions 1t is made from the
purest materials from recipe brought from Rusao articles
growing in that counnnd the proprietos have letters
all classes clergyen physicians captains and 9TH
who have used themselves and it others
RedAng Russia Salye is put in large boxes stamped the
with picture of horse and disabled soldier, which
picture is also engraved the wrapper Price
box Redding & Co. For sale by j. Wright & Co., Q. o.
Woodman and all druggists. fell eod6m&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10

DESIRE DgLeRoIx's CONCERT Every one who has
acllyaed musical tase indeed all who are inspired b.
the concord q sweet sounds should remember that OUT Young
felloHtzen Desire DelcroS, in obedience to m invitation
from many residentso Of the city viii give
evening Odd Fellows Hail. MI Dscroix has secured be
assistance Of Mines Golson and Gambler Messrs De,asraye
and Jnnc pf the Orleans Teae vocal excellence
his concert and Mes Provost and Meyer with the orchestra
of the Orleans Theae for The portion Itis to be-
heae as the orean5is will turn out in good numbers "a
uphold ths native taist ef their city ahd ihatn 50 doing
they VII tho hall 81 s Odd Fellows full as ever ms
been Their reward val De found in hall ard tho music
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10

STEAMBOAT CAPrro This splendid steamboat,
built, as the name desgnatss for tile trade between
the Capitol Of our State, Bayou Sara and New Or
leans. was yesterday sold at auction, by the Sheriff.
on twelve months bond, for $4,000. We learn the
boat is actually worth 100000 Or $65ooo. She was
put up, a few days since, under the cash valuation
and not bringing twothrds Of the appraisementr-t
highest bid for cash being is now sold to
the highest bidder without appraisement Somebody
has gotta fine boat at q very low price.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10

MR. PREvosT's BENEFIr,- The annual benefit of
Mr. Provost the able and popular dortre of the Orleans
Theate takes place house this evening OPERA
very successful IN France where written and composed
and wherever has been performed 81 Jens Roi 1f
were KigW be given for the rst time here Mime Colson
sustaining the part which she made popular in France its
production.
The reputation Mr. Provost in his sphere is 50 high and
deserved and has been such prolonged exeron that
we trust the numerous supporters Of the opera in
only one in America where II has liew endeavor render
his benefit remuneratye and complimentary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10

METAIR1E GouRsE-The sport over the Metaire is
doubled today and therein increased interest SO far as
amoan not extent, coneerned The FIRST smile heats
for he Similar Stakes eleven nominations, which
isprobabe that fopr will show Il a
Alter tlle r struggle oYeF another Two
year three year old distance for which
thse are fpT day promises 10 DC pleoRp ana IL
ne 81 40 ah Of the meeting i better repay 6iisiidae
EULER information may gathered by those Wishing from
The spf. n III sfsa =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
nib drsstsllt.
IGEaE. on ag1sssF t1ss1,
4 { q q

III Il Es III ~ "a
ae ETeseess&w II subserihers in the
eifs Iii earfy for
sIe half sad anafteriy NJ the
same fses d 29eens week, 70 the carriers
ss per Insertion all cases.
Si FLOR every sabseq CENT. al
second 81 for every
insertion IN fsssS sss 8$ * s$
charged 81 per
seaale ssr Fsfs
viii be published one month";
and charged accordingly advertisement sub
win 10 stopped until all paid the
option ofs she oprietors. f. II
1abegaI Discount will he made toregular advertisers.
Il TEEIl DAILY CRESCENT
Hes eiscIetor which Il desirable for adver
sisefa AeEn II eirsulates reaching
Enany hundreds homes curly being read
before business hours articles
\ sos family eoualy published in it,
columns s I'll I'LL Hi
u I'LL % WI ID u FEE.Y gems CENT
III 81 year. invariab1sin
xtensive circulation throughout Lon
isians mississippi Alabama, Texas and other
favorable mode of making
their and commodities known Advertisements ll-
serted for 81 per square. each insertion. 8$g&s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
Spring and Summer.

Spring and Seg9aealeeFs
-E'- ssSra7HSs,mIaI aGG M ne aG Gap-,
No IS Camp street.
ARE NOW RECEIVING NEW STYLES OF
Fashionable Clothing,
Suitable for Spring and Summer wear, comprising
LIGHT FANCY CASHMERE COATS;
SINGLE MILLED CLOTH COATS;
..- FRENCH NERINO COATS;
SUPER BLACK ALPACA COLD COATS.
ITALIAN CLOTH, DRILLING AND LINEN COATS-new
styles
l.. LIGHT FANCY CASHMERE PANTS;
FIGURED DRILLING PANTS;
RICH FIGD MARSEILIES VESTS
LINEN AND DRILLING VESTS.
FURNISHING GOODS.
and Cotton Drawers; Gauze, Meno, Lse Thread
Silk Undersrs Silk Cotton and Lse Thread Socks Gloves
ETC., etc.
{ SHIRTS.
"A large assortment of Linen and Linen Bosom Shirts
style Coored Linen and Muslin Shirts patterns. nj 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
aa Card.

rs, NEW ORLEANS March 7, 1856
DE-. SAMUEL REYNoLps-Dear Sir: The my lip,
which yon have been treating happy say has been
tircly ecated and the lip entirely we'll Feeling grateful
for relieving take pleasure in allowing you the
my the list of Testimonials which you have
nj your command. Very respectfully,
Your obedert servant,
D. S. STACY, 0rE.
ml4 2pim Of Viaa1ia, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
LECTURES ON socrErY.--Mr. Hughes will

LECTURES ON SocHTy.--Mr Hughes will deliver
another lecture this evening Icea Hail. upon the peculiar
subject which he is engaged in developing and Illustrating The
subject Of this evenings address viii be Mode Ama2ons
elnans Rights IA theme which has excited much attention
all ever the country, and is Feplete with interest
On Monday ths I4h, Mr. Hughes viii lecture upon Mar.
rtage Evil Of Slavery Of Women aud Women IN Slavery
Mr. Hughes is soeieiaap consclas and breaks into the
existing web Of affairs with some xcssaitgly aiwart blows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10

1 MouNsEy' It VIII be seen BY advertisement
in another column, that Mr. Thos.C Poole is agent
in this city Mounseys celebrated Groton draught
ale, which can be obtained ut the places specified
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10

PuBLIo seHooL ExAMINAMoNs.-Th annual ex
animation Of the Laurel School for boys, Fourth Dis
trict, takes place to-day commencing at nine O'clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
Fair Compilation.

Fair Compilation.
Pnples botches at removed and the skin
beautiful soft and clear by rubbing well into
parts - = - -
soften hands, ansnt them going bed and gloves
keep Henri Hertz Esq the great Pianist the King
French ceresit the superb thing in the world
theartists fingers plabc strong endura
BILE great piano forte application, and the aching
common after great exercise thereat.
Sold Orleans, wholesale and RETAIL proprietors
prices, by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
NJ 2p6 q and I'll Chartres street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
Kes'. Samuel Reynolds.

OFFICE-No. lis GRAVIER STREET. NEW ORLEANS
Cures CANcERa sCALpIEAp, WHITE SWELLING, SORES and
ULCERS Of every description. jaSl 2pIy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10

Extract OF letter from Norfolk, Va dated Jan. IL 1856:
One of Herrnss celebrated Fireproof Safes Adams
Express Office when the building burned, weeks
ago. It remained buried in the rubbish until Thursday,
when taken The fire, the occasion alluded
to, OF The fcrces saw and when the chest
found, aeri lapse Of forty days, it surrounded
by embers, glowing brightly When opened the papers and
other articles it contained found TO be sound and generally
in gsod condition. thus aoding another proof OF the security
and superiority Of these safes The alluded he
at the warehouse of Messrs Rowland Bros who agents
for the makers shows clearly the evidence Of
of its incombube qualities when It's exterior redot in
the burning furnace that roared around it, and amid the ebers
that glared around it for hours, days md weeks
The undersigned Sole Agents for the sale Of the above
named Safes. A full supply constantly on hand -
G. G. MILLER s. CO.,
MO 2ptf Tsus No. ~ Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10
Louisiana

5-rh= ..-y. ADeSsSRGEHeN va
PLANTATION cLoTEEIruG
MANUFACTORY, ....,s
lis Canal ST., between Royal and Bourbon,
NEW ORLEANS.
the undersigned having completed his arrangements for the
mnnufGcory 5
PLANTATION CLOTHING
on very large SCALE takes pleasure informing his Country
friends and the Southern Planters generally that he is
pared to supply them ut the shortest notice with
READY-MADE NEGRO CLOTHING
of the best MATERIAL and cut to fit each individual ct low
prices articles of inferior quality
sN p A. HEBRARD,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Store,
NILS 2ptf 1l3 Canal, bet. Royal and Bourbon ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-10

The Shooting, aetsss eEEo0tJy's.
Another unfortunate rencontre having occurred near
ss,5 S. N. MOODY'S,
Corner of Canal street and Exchange Place,
He recommends the gentlemen TO supply themselves with
what have been dubbed by the press Moodys BuetProo
Shirts" and would inform them that he offer
HaIf-a-Dozen Excellent Shirts for 81,
that will asuredy protect your pocket person. insure
saving Of at least Is per cent
Buy your
SUMMER UNDER CLOTHING,
HOSIERY, CRANATS AND GLOVES, at
w. S. N. MOODY'S.
Ei~SIIIRTS made to measure in any style. a9 2p5t