davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30
Talk on 'Change--ffusiness.

After the passing off OF tile miniature storm Of rain
yesterday morning lively and cheerful feeling was
evinced in all circles On the great thoroughfares,
particularly there proofs that the fall trade had
actually commenced. The close of yesterday was
like one of those beautiful autumnal days which be-
long only to the sunny South. The general inter-
change Of views regarding business on the street,
on change and here and there rather conflicting
on one of the material md controlling points, that is
cotton. The bulls and bears in the cotton trade
wide apart in their views. The buyers for the Eng
fish market seem to think that the spnners hold
off and work on a greatly reduced supply, rather
than to submit to the present prices or rather
to pay from u to LIZ cents for middling cotton
We arc all aware that Mr. John Bull is stubborn and
obdurate The advices by the Baltic, if the telegraph
be correct do not did either bulls or bears though
we shalt have to wait some few weeks to see what
effects the opening of the New Orleans market will
| have in Europe. The advance in, and tirmness of
ffeghts, is against the cotton interest.
/ The receipts since last Saturday up to o'clock
last evening We're, by the Laurel Hill, from Bayou
Sara S4l bales three upper river boats, $40 bales
Southern Belle, from Grand Gulf, 1858 bales; Prin-
cess from Vicksburg, 3407 Capitol, from Morganza
SO Linda, from Leffore $50 Virginia and Falls
City, from Memphis 1882 bales. Total, 1857 bales
For the corresponding days last year the receipts
! were 1925 bales.
The late killing frost accounts have had great effect
on tobacco. Sales have been made of Kentucky lea
at Is cents per pound, which is the highest figure
ever obtained in this market; far beyond the great
specializing period of 1926, when it went up to IL
cents, and cotton three pounds for dollar or, per
haps, for middlng % to 80 cents per pound. II
Western produce there is good business doing, ani
every description sells readily and at good prices
and If freghts to foreign ports do not rule too high
we shall have heavy increase of Western trade
particularly when the railroads from the West to TIL
East are blocked with ice and snow, Of which, th
telegraph indicates, there may be an early Interrupt
ton from these obstacles Thousands of barrels Q
flour have recently been received here from the West
9 to be forwarded to New York and Boston.
This is proof positive that ourcity has yet the COZ
troll of the Western trade, and, with slight rise
! the waters of the Western rivers, our eyee, war;
I houses, merchants, one aud ALL would be crowde
a with business. There is not doubt on our mint
but what the mercantile community Of New OrleaI
do business at lower rates. orrather work cheap
u than any Of the Atlantic cities This is manitcstflo
II comparisons of accounts of sales of produce mac
II here and in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York al
II Boston, the difference being from 20 to Is per cen
g in favor of New Orleans. Push on the column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30
ATS. Fps, etc.,

AT WHOLESALE.
constantly receiving general assortment of Silk Fur
Cashmere Panama. eghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican ane
Wool HATS, 1.-THE
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
FROST j. CO..
jy13 2p&W 10 Magazine street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

n5gnHostctter's EItters.-At this season of
the year when te digestive organs mrc weakened and debi
ted by constant and Of vegetables AID fruits is
absolutely necessary ata good anu tonic shond he nsedto
keep off Chils and the usual Fall Fevers 4 new stimulus
will not do: it must be genuine nvGorntin tonic and
fully satisfied there nothing in the whole catalogue OF medi
that will Mt all compare with Iosecr'r Celebrated Filters
We are clad to know the principal drug stores Ill the city
arc supplied with IIostctcris great remedy
sa9o on,twEA louisville Times
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

GDt'. flames SCOEs,
Formerly of 6l Carondelet street has removed his Office TO
No. FL Bourbon street,
Between Canal Cusomhouse streets where he be
suited on all CHRONIC DISEASES.
Structures of the Urera, Dropsy, iAscis and tnasarcaS
Syphilis in all its forms radically cured in short time
aud without usual Inconvenience to the patient; Dyspepsia
etc seq 2p3m
b.. Mouse Furnishing Goods.
The subscribers opening complete assortment OF
Housekeeping Articles:
CHINA, GLASSWARE,
LAMPS CUTLERY, Plated on German Silver;
JAPANNED GOODS, PLANlSHED and
COMMON TIN WARE,
IRON WARE, WOOD WARE,
BASKETS, BROOMS,
BRUSHES, MATS, ETC.,
comprising every article Of and ornament which they will
sell at low prices
Parties about furnishing replcning are invited 10 call
and examine stock.
p. R. FELL & CO.,
| seq 2plm II Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30
EUfe Publications,

L6gte Publications.,
stu 1..T Ia For sale by
rENHGRS e. VSyS IErlI AGo
I05 Canal Street.
HOUSEHOLD MYSTERIES,
OLD REGIME and the REVOLUTION,
.-.- ANGEL, IN THE HOUSE, .- -.''-
... u HERTHEE, by Frederla Bremen;
GOnEY'S I4ADY'S BOOK, October;
$500 ,,a AGNES EVELYN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

e ase indebted of The steamers foe
s8 Princess and Capital iot late river faYors-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

NEW oRLEASs scHooL OF MEDICINE. This insti-
tuition, founded BY a body Of our most respectable
physicians, out Of their own individual means Is rap
idly nearing completion. Wetook survey Of il Q
tsw days since, company with DE- Fenner Dean q
Liz Faculty and, so far as our Judgment extends II
is destined to become source of pride to the city
and the South. The building will cost, when COM
plete with its appurte about $4,000. 1t Is
large, elegant, and airy contains two large lecture
rooms, a dsseeting room, o. large room destined Tor
the anatomical museum, rooms intended fora public
dspensary and all the other apartments necessary
ana convenient to m institution Of the kind and as
the instruction Of students will be largely pfactieal
The connection of the school WITH and its proximity
to, the Charity Hospitalbeng situated directly OPP
posite that institution, on Common streets q cir
cslmstance Of no small importance for the medical
student 10 consider A further guarantee Of the eS
ceence Of the school should think exists IN the
fact that m individual enterprise in which each
professor feels the interest Of ownership For list
Of the faculty. and other particulars, we refer those
interested to the advertisement in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30
MI Nj. ssss Meeting, y q: al

ma meeting Of lie American party Ct New
f,reans. viii Is held III the Orleans Ball Room (Or-
leans st,eeD this evening, commencing Ut clock
Capt Charles d DreuS, and Mes $ puslsneaua
and Marigny will address the meeting. speeSenes
viii he delivered both in French and English.
The ladies are spectfully invited 70 attend.
Rally frsemen of New Orleans A any, iof w. Z
Union and FIT.IMoREl NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

PoL1rIcAr4 News FROM THE Norm - We saw,
Yesterday, three Or four private letters from New
York and Pennsylvania, just received The majority
Of them were from Democrats Louisianians now in
the North 4dA give up Buchanan's chances as hope
less in the North. an yield New York, New jersey
and Massachusetts, to Fillmore, while one, after ad-
hitting that the contest North was between Fillmore
and Fremont and that Buchanan was not in the race
at all, insisted that he would insist, to use his own
words, that Buchanan had a respectable ghost of a
chance in Pennsy at least until after the de-
termination Of the October elections! If this isn't
estimating g Old Buck at low figure, we are at .
loss to tell what it is.
We also saw a letter, Of a late date, from gentle
man residing in MI. Buchanan's own county, to hi
son III this city The writer is well acquainted witt
Mr. Buchanan, and had met and shaken hands witt
him the previous day. Helooked haggard, care-won
and detected, just as though the blight of lifelong
ambition was upon his soul.
The same writer states, as his confident belief, tina
the Buchanan State ticket will be utterly over
whehied al The elections which take place this da.
two weeks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

re- NIessrs. Editors: Can you tell me who
You believe to govern country for the next coming four
years. the Negroes the Foregner-nown in general the
Dutch and Irisf-or the few pntry Native Born, who STILL
dscartlng neIf dure to say they .Armericans:
SEQ 2plt a FOREIGNER AND y NORMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

THE New YORK NORTH AMERICAN SECEDERs GO
ING OVER TO FILLMoRE.--The Baltimore Evening
American, of the sd inst has the following dis
patch
ROCHESTER, Sept. 23.-The North American sece-
ders met here in convention this morning, when G.
Edwards Lester read an address giving the history OF
the North American party and the various intrigues
connected with it, and recommending the convention
to fraternze with the Fillmore Americans for the
overthrow of the Republicans. The address was
adopted and recess was then taken.
The Fillmore American Convention had not organ
lied at noon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30
Curtain Good

Curtain Goods. ... 49,.
yM-mpdE aM Gas GE =aRm gu aDH.Hmn
l20 Canal, near Royal Iouro Buildings,
Have just opened splendid assortment Of
RICH SATIN DELAINE,
RICH SATIN DAMASK,
RICH WORSTED DAMASK,
'.' COTTON DAMASK,
RICH LACE ANb MUSLIN CURTAINS, ''
TRANSPA AREN'T WINDOW SHADES, styles;
CORNICES, patterns very rich;
sCURTAIN BANDS PINS, LOOPS, etc. sep 2pG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

THE. CHs1srY We received 9 cal yesterday iias
morning from Donnely the gentemany asens
st the Old Original instrels Of George Christs q
New york celebrity informed Us that TIE t Com
,any were Oh their way here and might be expected
their first concert 1T the Ar1nory Hall neSt
Friday evening. we are confident Of the success q
this troupe their fame is for he who has
not heard Of Christy's Minstrels must have Deen
slumbering in some place for the last
fifteen Years. q. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

ESEs0eMSG EKOesSe,
NO. g6 ST. CHARLES STR Il z II.
Just received from New York steamship Empire City
$3.50 LITTLE NECK CLANS 100 lbs. fresh GOLDFISH, 100
lbs. HALLIBUT, and other delcacies.
Also from English Bayou by the and fast sailing yacht
Phoenix a fine lot of FAT AND SALT OYSTERS
Hsy~ Families supplied as usual. g..
D. BIDWELL,
500 1n2t Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

New Orleans. J. 1855.
Office N o., OPP and a. W. RairoGd Co. 5
Bridge SIn yonr inquiry relative TO the
performance Mcowan Pumps in upon this road
can only say they quite equal your representation
among the variety of pumps baye in they
decidedly the best
Yours respectfully, A. B. SEGER Vice President.
The above Pumps and Engines constantly for sale by the
uJscriber, sole az ent here for the manufacturers
ie26 3md&W ISAAC BRIDGE - Magazine str ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

- Col. Thos. II Oswell, an influential Democrat
If Mississippi, III view Of The crisis which u upon me
country, and tie dangers which threaten our common
Union has deemed it his duty as true southern
Union man, to come out for Willard Fillmore con
iderng him best calculated to steer the Ship OF state
through the impending storm into haven Of safety.
There are thousands who agree with and Will act
with COL oswe. The questions now before the coull-
.try are 3of more Importance than mere party tes.
Those who refuse to break those ties now love Their
party more than they do their country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30
GABICI, SUCCESSOR TO H. b. HEWITTD

I
LIE 80 Camp street. New Orleans.
THE EMP OR U NJ O F MUSIC.
This stock comprises the largest assortment Of all the Ameri
publications and Of Foreign Music oered'n the South.
large assortment of PIANO FORTES the best American
and Foreign Manufactures Erard'S and Peyels rnnd Square
and Upright Pianos London and Paris make always hand
Meodeon Guitars Accodeons, Yiolin Flutes, Brass Insr
ments Strings etc. and complete assortment oil Musical
Merchandise, Books, etc,
Music arranged and boundMnsica Instruments Of all
kinds repaired Music Teachers recommended and situations
| procured for Professors. ie23 TN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30
nncGoNYAN,s csLEH1yATrsp pnANTA.

Cncinnati, December !, Is56.
Mcssrs Geo. n. Wnchell, Bro. & Co
GentsTe Pumping Engine purchased Of You for Of q
small shop the line Of the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad
has been in time and given perfect satisfaction
consider the best pumping apparatus within my knowledge
The engine drives besides the pHInps, 30nch circular
three ami drill press, and there is power with
s. pound pressure the square inch Of the boiler therefore
cordially the notice of railroad managers and
others. Yours truly,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

The preparations now being made for the proces-
a splendid affair. The ship is nearly completed and
Sic viii be beautiful craft, manned as she will be on
Wednesday evening next, by thirty-one of the fair
daughters of East and West Baton Rouge, represent
ing the thrty-one different States; she will attract
the gaze of other than nautical eyes, and excite an
amount of admiration heretofore unknown in Red
Stick We should like to be placed in command OF
that ship, for although we might not be able to navi.
gate her as well experienced shippers, we should
have no fear Of muteneus crew and in the absence
Of either Sol or Luna there would always be stars tc
excite observations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30
TELEGRAPHED 70 THE CRESCENT.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP BALTIC.
$ BY8THE NkTIoNAL LINE.

+ ~ q
New York, Sept. 2s.-The United States Mail
steamship Baltic from Liverpool on the afternoon Of
the 18th inst has arrived at this port. Her advices
are four days later than by the Canada The Africa
arrived out at Liverpool on the 18th.
Commercial Intelligence.
There had been little change in the market since
the sailing Of the Canada. Cotton closed quiet but
steady. The business had been quite moderate, but
quotations were unchanged The sales of three days
amounted to $1,000 bales, of which $500 were taken
on speculation, and 1900 on export.
The Manchester markets were without Equotabe
change, with moderate business doing.
Flour was tirmer. Southern White Wheat was &C
tive and firm qualities had advanced I'd. to Sd.
Provisions closed quiet and steady.
Consols for money closed on Tuesday at 93Re. to
$780, but after the official close Of the market an adj
vance Of &C. was quoted.
The News
The news is generally unimportant. Affairs in
Naples are growing worse
General Bravo is spoken Of as the new Minister
from Spain to Washington.
The Swiss and Russian difficulty concerning Neuf-
chatel is being settled.
The failure of Wetmore & Co. at Canton is CON
fined Their liabilities amount to $500 600. Their
assets are reported as ample.
i The London Star, in an article on the politics of
the United States, warns the Southern States not to
dream Of annexation to England.
An European Congress is to be held at Paris during
the winter to settle the difficulties arising out of the
Paris treaty.
Algeria is quiet
Fire in Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-Three large brick buildings
on Buitt street, and three on Fourth street, were
burned this morning.
H. D. Newcome s. Bros. loss amounted to abou
500 OO0 on which there is an insurance of probably
$4,000.
j. S. Morehead's warehouse for merchandise il
transitu from and to the East among the destroyed
This loss isvery heavy and the amount Of insuranc
uncertain. The residue of the losses are small.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-The river is rising YER
slowly at this point ..a
, Domestic Markets.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Flour is advancing. State
IS 20 OF Sc 60. Ohio, Sc 80 at So 10. Wheat
closed firm White, 81 10 at 81 so. Lard dul
. Whisky, 3s3c.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

jy13 2p&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-30

$3.50 2p4'2 aW
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

Mr. EnIToR:-D Drunkenness abounds to fearful
extent in city For it's continuance amongst us'
there must be some body responsible. Who is will
ing to assume the fearful responsibility! On last
Sabbath, that beautiful day, when every heart
should have rejoiced in the bounty and goodness Of
God to his creature man, the religion and repose Of
our city, were disturbed by the commission OF tou
nauyder-a body of citizens assembled to enquire in
to the fell deed. The victim in this case was wo-
man, Are you startled gentle reader at the fact
here disclosed, that q woman, Gods browning piece
Of creation, was murdered in city, on last Sab
bath! Do you ask where is the monster in human
shape, that perperated the bloody deed' He is not
| Individually known as yet but his occupation was
M O@ anu 20 tauS S su one S Of that
who have osmmittedmmore murders, than all the
Pirates and Bandits, lat oyerinfosted human so,ies
~: rumseller do you say2 Yes rumseer!-
here is your prohbtory law? On the statute book.
dead letter, the sport of Judges and juries, the
dsr egarded Of our police, the scott of politieans-
Can this be so? Yes readerit is even soft is true
to the letter. that in this protesting christian COM
munity there are men, themselves professors OF the
pure and holy religion of Jesus Chrst-who go to
his table, and partake of the holy symbols of his
blood and broken body, who pray daily to God that
his Kingdom may come, his will be done on earth as
in Heaven, and yet whenever they can advance the
Interests of their political party they cote for the
kingdom Of the Devil, in the shape Of rum license.
Think you that this damnable sfour land this
destroyer OF life, religion, morals and all that is
vrtueus and good could be sustained in midst it
christians did their dutyl / tell ye nay. It is to
the false professors Of religion that this curse
The responsibility should be brought home to them
let the pulpit speak out, it is time minister's who
havc any regard for their souls those of their
flock, should speaklout Let them do so before they
bring the religion Of Christ into disrepute let every
man who has vote inquire, how far he is guilty in
the sight of God for the murder of the female on
last Sabbath! Let the Judges of our court enquire
whether Or NOT the postponement of the trials of
volators of the prohbtory law, had any thing to do
with this decd. Let the responsibility be sought
out there is guilt some where, whose skirts shall
the blood be found? a. P. o.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15


delaware olrf, may iotn, 1000
MR.. EDIToR:-I can hardly conceive how our
friend, "a Llstner, endnros ''the thousand natural
shocks that flesh is heir to-, when he allows disap-
pointnents and surprise" alternately to make him
50 miserable
But suppose he possesses giant form, as well as
in,eileet and wonder, how any small object "like
q ny or dog" can annoy him 80 much as to make
MIN lose his temper; merely because ga fy'' crawl
ea over his sor1i garlicky "pound of butter" What
weakness! why Llstner, have you been churning and
snurhlng LOT the last two weeks, and yet send such
PAD butter to marketf Verify, if you are no better
teacher than dairyman, pity Young America in a
certain district near Wilmington.
suppose you visit Delaware City, and call at the
Post Once for my address; will be happy to see
you, and Will endeavor to obtain "a pair of Tong
cars" lot you, as think they will enable you TO
pray more grammaticaly, in tho future; besides,
YOU might tnen recognise some Of your kin en- Canal
street.
It's not my intention TO answer all your raillery
athrst concluded to notice. none Of 1T but you a
muse me considerably, you do indeed, and, musl
AUNT tnat you are undouotedlya great man-Par-
u9eiaIly among mice "or hies have sufncieni
sou es.eenii put You cap me cllma1' Mha.! com
parng your epistles 70 "a pound OIL butter, ane
mine 70 ny, thatls endeaYoringto Struggle" and
~. nhke no progress over us surface. Inc rea-
so - Lne butter was 700 soft fraisine
y w. M ,noy! plowing your own Iumpes.
Wal neew, amt you purity one. After correcting
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15
IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS.

sF. LopIs, May 10. The steamboat Star of
the West arrived here to-day iom Kansas, bringing
dates to Saturday, 10th. Governor Robin son and
family were among the passengers, but at Licking
ton he was waited on by a committee appointed by
the citizens and notified that they should detain
him on the ground that he was fleeing from the ter
ritory TO avoid an arrest on indictment for trea-
son, which had been found against him by the
Grand Jury Of the o. s. District Court The Cow
amor replied that he had been informed that an
atismpt had been made to find bill against him
but it had failed.
This did not satisfy the Committee who insisted
that Robinson should remain. Finally after some
persuasion he consented to de So The committed
agreed to send message to Kansas and ascertain
II an Indictment had been found, and if not all the
expenses of Rebinson's detention, were to be paid
The committee consisted Of General Shields, Mr.
Sawyer, and number Of the most respectable cit
liens.
1t is reported that an armed body of men are en-
route for Lawrence, tor the purpose of destroying
the evidence taken by the committee
The Judge of Lesompton charged the grand jur,
on the 9th inst to indict all the State officers ant
members of the Legislature for high treason, blu
mp to the 9th no such indictments had been found
20 far as the proceedings had been made public.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-05-15

oBITUARY.-Died, April oath, near Christiana
DEL, Mr.. JOHN ALRIOH, in the 47th year of age.
At the time of his death Mr.. Alrich held to the
H. Church, the impo rtant relations Of steward and
leader, and was superintendent of most interest
ing and highly prosperous Sunday School at Ogle-
town. he of most decided christian
character. His piety was deep, uniform and con-
ssten and as consequence he enjoyed the unbound
ed confidence and esteem of the community in which
he lived. His death was sudden unexpected to
himself and family but did not find him unprepar.
ed, he had Needed that admoniton of the Saviour,
"Be ye also ready His disease was of such
ture as greatly to derange the mentaI functions yet
not withsanding this he gave his family and friends
every satisfaction that all we'll; nearly his asst
words were addressing himself to his Pastor and his
kind attendants, ''We will sit together under the
tree of Paradise" and many kiIdred expressions
showing that "An was Well" He has left to mourn
their loss widow and eight children, also an aged
father with one brother and several sisters, with
largo circle OF more distant relatives and friends-
Great yea irreparabe is the loss of the family the
Church and the community, but our msmentary loss
is his Eternal gain, while we mourn in sorrow he
sings with angels, and with the white robed throng
around the throne Of God.
"Servantl of God we'll done,
Thy glorious warefare's past,
The battles fought, the victOry's won,
And thou art crowned at last"
TVS.