davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

NOR CHARJ EsTON AND FLORIDA SEMI WEEKLY
y United States Mail ine.-The and beautiful
sh'p JAMES IA ApGaR, s. Tuner commander vi Issye
PRECISELY; For freight apply board where al bills OF
Ading Will be dgned and tor passage at the office OF sP0F
FORD. T1LE61ON CO., 70 Broad wav. fhe Goutherner,
Capt Thomas Ewen will succeed and leave Wednes
Nay n The favore steamer Carons makes regular trips
10 tho various landing the st. JONAS river Florida
uecng with the stesmers from New York aud leaving Charles
rueeday, at p NJ Through tickets 10
ki; 10 Pilatka &S3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

TIxECUTOR,S sALE.-FOR SALE, A SMALL FAnM
~ pleasantly situated in the Engsh Neghborhood Bergen
ssSk ard Fo Lee turnpike On said farm good hcuse,
barn. house blacksmith and shops ches
and quioce Also strawberry raspberry and cnrranss IN
siuuc AZ taiJg aprnR OF water near e house,.
Nv nHrtncnmr apply to GEORGE A. DOREMUs, Hacksn.
-. oo ELIZABRTi MYER. Executrfr
sAs JOHN MYER, Jr, Executor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

nR.wARDs UNFORTuEArEs fRIKND AND DfHGh
~ valed rcnedioaThe OF certain dseAsoA
quick complete ne afflicted who would perma
nsnt and speedy should Immediately 10 cs'~
huxdreds monday. Once vase-d hAs patents do
meet Rhec,uAl and unfAg medical Ad rendered. Ny u
or'unaes Friend cures always IN veek OMEN h two day.
recent easss In Twelve hours GAcs 30 Canal street.
Of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL AND URGiCAL CONSUL,
tations-Dr. COOPER, Duane street may DO consult
q on AZ d:s..ss recurring ssasy Ivsay AZ year. sz.
all undertaken. r. B-1hoee who mAy have boon
ised By quAck adverteemeata nossrums, BE- call
c. WITH Ae certainty Of receiving honorable treatment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

E0 POUNDS BAGGAGE FRsE-0 CENTS p R pOUNI
w exc6ssFour hours from oosan 70 ocean, PAnAn
Railroad Through for California " Panama railroad Tn
United States Mad eteauship Company will dApAtch A
pinvaa on Tuss4.y. Nay a. ss2 90 och H. yrsssey
and fast steamship GhOKGk Law, Capt Wm L. Herndon
US NJ Passengers and mails win be hrwardod BY Pesaln
ship Conpany's magnificent steamahip GOL09M GATE, Il
Pier commander, which Will be in readiness and e.v
DE Pacific Mall ssamsbp Company have always one NOR
extra steamers lying Panama ready avoid
possibe detention Of passengers mails For passage ap
ply to l. w. RAYMOND at the only office Of the companies
III West street corner Warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

uNOR NRw ORLEANS AND HAVANA. THE UNITED
States mail steamer CAHAwBA. Captain ): D. Bullock,
will commence receiving freight Friday Ms7 g. ADD sail
for the above ports TUESDAY, May 81 2P a. precisely,
from her pier No. h. foot Of Robinson street Freight for
81. Louis goes through by ID line In sixteen days
LIVINGSTON, CROCHERON Co., Agents.
l2Park place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
a-sEE FIRST AND FOURTH PAGES. TT

THE MouNrAISEER s1NGERs.-The band of singers
from Bearne, in France, numbering six men, gave
their first concert last night at Odd Fellows Hall
Considering the state Of the weather. the audience
was very large, and the singers very extensively
appIauded Their music is something new in this
part Of the world, and is surprisingly sweet. They
sing mostly in chorus, without any instrumental ac
compartment; and so clearly and harmoniously that,
in some passages, person outside might easily mis-
take the sound for that of an organ. In the solo
parts they display voices of great strength, with no
little artistic skill in their execution. They should
be heard by everybody. They give one more concert
and theirlast, tomorrow night
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

SrALDISG T. RoGERs.--There is not a particle of
" discount" on the performances Of Donnekcr the
yolinist Currier, the hornplayer, Of the Campbell
Minstres. They are performers Of the greatest eN-
ceence, and their Instrumentation is the main charm
Of the orchestral and choral performances They are
fully able to stand alone on their merits but when
they are backed and assisted by Matt Peel, RUmsey,
Farrenburg and Newcomb, it must be admitted that
they are perfectly nvincibe. They will give another
ftheir capital performances tonight, whether the
Weather nermitS Or not.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

ST. CHARLES THEATER.-AIrs. Farren is announced
to appear in two Of her most beautiful characters
Epadnc in the thrilling play Of that name; and Con-
stance in the sparkling comedy of the /" Love
Chase" Mr.. NagIe is to support her in both pieces
and all the talent of the company will be called into
requisition. Mrs Fanens engagement will close
this week, and the lovers of the legitimate drama
should not miss the opportunity of seeing her in two
Of her most effective performances on one night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

a NEW PEoDucr.-Near Edith, South Carolina a
crop is about to be gathered of four acres of suow
ers. The seed will be used for OIL and to feed cattle
and poultry as in the south of France but the chief
object is to obtain the fibre of the stalks for pacr-
making. If the cultivation succeeds, it is expected 10
supply abundant materials for fine writing and print
ing paper as well as fine and coarse for PAPER hang
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
gE'ihstf0tc Shades a1sd &ornices.

Jo,: received per tv'; Wsr.:p, '~tuI s,>qr'@~.: +
rev 6">i4s
TRANSPARENT SHAPES AND roR%IrEs,
for sale .pw y
TODD 4 G&NDOI.FI,
~ -,G; IN rr:aI f.. ,,t. .y-, rp,7, b. lr-,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

CONvENIENT--A new style Of carriage has been
introduced in England, which may at any time he
thrown open, on all sides, like barouche it has also
a concealed step, operating by the opening and shut
ting Of the door,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

EMIGRATION FROM MIssIssIrrI.-The YalabUsha
(Mlss) Sentinel says there is at present larger emil
grafton among the citizens of that county to the
Rtates Of Arkansas and Texas than ever was before
known
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

sS- We are under renewed obligations to the
purser of the steamship Cahawba for Havana files and
memoranda.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

r ID E- S. R Es Y ~ q Il II 81
NICER CTOn,
T1, :rIg from lie " =, tr. a. raaIs. t.y Io~y! d
Ms On uarc No. ll5 GsANl!.H STREET. where h
, rl~u.:rr III afflicted. tt- ri
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1856

To rriing for the Crescent ef'f
IN mind do admit anonymous eom'Hni-
cations IN all il is required that The naae ana status q
She rriter be s noivn rs, h condolences q c0hfse) oofe
Snse1ton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
geh ORLEANS 9ailp Crescent.
JAaEs 0. nixon. WILLIAM R. ApAAs
BY NIXON 6 ADAMS.
OFFICE, NO. 20 CAMP STREET.

TERMS:
The Crescent will be regularly served to subscribers in The
city at early hour every mornings Sundays eScepeo'o
80 year, sAvance halfyearly and quarterly e' 'ne
same rates or 20 cents week, payable to the carriers.
advertisements per squarehrs INSERTION in 81 csses
81; for every subsequent insertion 50 cents
freenents on the second charged 81 Tor ever!
Insertion
vsrtseents published Intervals will be charged Il per
square for every insertion
Advertisements not Marked will be published one month or
longer and charged accordingly advertisement or sub
scrpon will stopped until all areaages are paid at the
option Of the propretors.
Liberal Discount will be made to regular advertisers
THE DAILY CRESCENT
Has circulation which renders desirable medium for adrer
Users AS FAMILY PAFERit circulaes largely reaching
many hundreds Of homes early hour and being re"H
before approach of business hours consequently articles
for family use may be sdvantageously published in its
columns.
THE WEEKLY GRE see VT
Is published every Monday morning at So year. invariably in
advance Having extensive circulation throughout Lou
isana Mississippi, Arkansas Alabama, Texas and other
States presents favorable mode advertisers Of making
their wares and commodities known. Advertisements in
serted for 81 per square, each Insertion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

Tile Emperor Of the French has sent r@hitects to
Biscay (Spain) to repair chateau near Bilboa, be-
longing to the Empress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
Housekeeping Goods.

Housekeeping Goods.
a complete assortment Of articles of use such as
LAMPS,
KNIVES AND FORKS
JAPANNED WARE, TIN WARE,
WOODEN WARE, IRON WARE,
BRUSHES, BASKETS,
DOOR AND TABLE MATS, etc.
For sale ut low prices ly
p. R. FELL e. CO.,
ul5 Zplm t'aHn street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

n5- The clerk of the steamer Ben Franklin has
our thanks for late Memphis papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

PRoMoTED.-First Lieut., k Hudgins, Of the United
States marine (cutter) SERVICE has been promoted 10
lie captain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

aIs The accommodating clerk Of the steamer Soy
ereign has our thanks for late St. Louis papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
The G=ycUE Clothing KE0itse

No. 2I st. Charles street,
Vr~htja Ba;tr..H- Now urI,'l-,
I~.-r and c'r-Ht: .rrl r.: %jNE LsrrHiNG All GEN.
TIENEN's *'CRNISifIN,i GOODS, G.~ >.v i,~
,r- 2,,i,, T. SPRUULE X co.'s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
River Intelligence.

LOUISVILLE, Nov l9.-The river at Pttshurg has
23 inches. Between Louisville and Cincinnati in the
channel there is feet and falling The weather
is cold and clear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
Geo. BE-. Thrift,
GO NJ NJ IS SION MiIR CT IANI'
No. iii Commerce ST., Mobile, Ala,

Particular artion pd Mi kinds Of WEST
ERIN PEuDtt +, src Flour whisky, IurAp Lard Grain
Of iii kinds, Hay, etc etc,
REFERS TU-HcssTs. l"HER6Y MARSHALL G00PE X IL
RICK ~ 9BiHi>IS 4 Go" Mobile; M-r-. c. ". NE~T"N "
CO., FaKtsL rRIr,AND CO., I!ESb.s,soE TKALE, Ne"
tlrfe4fl4 rs 2pt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
GEsisRN.

The subscribers opening large and splendid
Of China
PLAIN WHITE AND RIJTf TEA AND DINING SETS,
CHAMBER SETS AND FANCY ARTICLES, VASES etc.
Having bought auction far below port
cost in! tleIm >pond1tsy low prices.
L. R. FELL & CO.,
Nib 2vln II Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

VIM. Galbreath, Esq, has been elected Mayor Of
S1eIbyYiIIe, Tenn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
G!.ockcry. Glass uaed CEsisU.

\ re Stock well assorted er country trade at low prices.
=. 7. FELL. & CO.,
rl5 oplr II Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
FgNfcH FVTatp'e.

ETSN&ctS Ware.
The subscribers opening splendid Of Plated
Goods Of SHEFFIELD and AMERICAN PLATE.
CASrNRS CAKE BASKETS,
TEA AND COFFEE SETS,
tRNS, WATERS, CANnIESTICKS,
FORKS, SPOONS etc. which they
Offering for sale at low prices.
p. r. FELL & CO,
nv 2rim II Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

ORLEANS THEATER.--" William Tell " was per-
formed on Tuesday night, before the most crowded,
fashionable and brilliant audience of the season. The
opera was given spiritedy and beautifully from first
to last and the new singers, Mile Muller and NJ.
Moulin, advanced yisibly in the esteem Of their
hearers.
Tonight will be given, for the first time this sea
son, an opera which has for years been othc first
ayortes with the patrons of the Orleans and which
will be fayorite for years to come-a any rate so
long as it is put on the stage with the gorgeous
scenery and costumes, rich music, and beautiful act
ing, that has made it so famous heretofore We mean
HaleVys grand five act opera Of the Queen of Cy-
prus.H Mile Bourgeois is cast for the part of Cota-
Tina and NM Delagrave, Magne, Guilot Tournadc
Carrier and Dutasta, for the leading male parts
This is very strong cast and We have doubt that
the opera will be as brilliantly rendered as heretofore
The Orleans is now fairly under way for the season
The new artists have iumariZcd themselves with til,
old, and established themselves in the high esteem
their patrons and golden chain of operate triumph
is on the tGpi$ for the season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

cu,rpr,;- EvEEYrlilNG Ia l., live Of i.,;"re Parties
Wishing 49, ts Il. lis ike wit M il 70 'er aUyI".se "a
give i'm 4 call tvEo. rur,',>"- r,>v"}"'",
CHARLES 4. STEWART.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

CRIsP's GAIETY.--Though the cold and rain PIE
vented large attendance last night the success Of
g Midas was very complete with those who did at
tend. The piece is burletta, and purely nonsense
cal--having never been intended to be otherwise
such nonsense as might naturally be expected from
lot of heather gods and heathenish mortals quarrel
ing and carousing together. 1t possesses however,
three very decided merits that must make it popular
with the public: first, gorgeous scenery; second,
beautiful actresses; and third, sweet and lively
singing.
Miss Durand made very sweet IpoNo, though she
hardly gave US the Greciau idea of that deity. Her
singing was good, and her rendition of Jenny Lind
echo song in particularwas exquste-fr better than
any thing we had previously listened to from her
andwas unanimously applauded Miss Marie Duck
WORTH as Daphne, displayed her capabilities for the
first time since the opening of the Gaiety She sang
The Star of Love- with such effect that the audi
ence insisted on its repetition She has a strong
carion.lke voice, which she manages eNceently.
Miss Jessie Clarke, as Nysa, and Mrs Meyers, as
Mysis, were clever and pleasing. Mr. Davldge was
i as comcal as usual in Midas Messrs. Lystcr, Wal
lace and Trevor were equally acceptable in their
parts. In the grand celestial scenes some of the gods
looked sublimey heathenish, whilst the godGcsses-
Hede, penus and Diana in particular-oolcda as beau,
titul as modern requirements in respect to ancient
divinities would permit. Altogether Midas was
very pretty to look at and listen to.
In the little drama of dominique the Deserter, ;
which preceded Midas" Messrs. Davdge, Howard
and Wallace acquitted themselves with their usual
ability.
Tonight there will be repetition of both the
above pieces
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
J. $ w.. Ellis,

PRODUCE AND MEHCNANIT~E BROKERS.
No. 81 t;rorirr street.
~ c,I77 HEw NDLE.>, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


NEW York, Nov. 19.--Wheat closed buoyant at
81 GS to 81 rs. Corn is firm at nc. Mess Pork is
dull at SIT IS. Lard closed buoyaut at l3lc. Whs-
Ky is firm. Flour unchanged.
ClScISSAT1, Nov. lo-Flour is dull at s.. Whisky
is dull at 2l5c. Molasses is very firm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
SsUars 8 Co.'S BATTERIES!

SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY
Glass H,
To be drawn in the city Of MOBILE, AN in lnhc' oA ''
NESDAY, Dec. 10, 1876, Ga the plan Of
SINGLE NUMBERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

Having now presented the material grounds on
which the petition is bascd-and which must com
mend it to the favorable consideration of the next
Congress-we will proceed to glance at the accompa-
nying statement Of DR.. Rainey, before mentioned
which is full Of singular developments, facts and ar
gumcnts. 1t is properly addressed " To the Senate
and House of Representatives !; and it demonstrates
clearly why the appropriation asked for should be
granted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20

aus 2213in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-20
Open /!
q, e. 81 ~a- ne e. H& %aY

EvnRAcrz4 MI, THE NOVELTIES or TIE SEASON.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

A MER1ToRIoUs FAMILY.-A gentleman thor.
oughly acquainted with the French, Latin, Book.
Keeping, Drawing, and who understands the Eng.
fish, though not speaking the language, is DESTROYS
Of securing situation as teacher in a family, or
Of taking charge of private school if suitable
number ofscholars can be made up. We take plea
in saying to such need the services of such
a gentleman, that they can rely on our word for
his competency, and adaptation to the profession Of
teaching. Besides being worthy, he is in great
need of assistance and being at the head of large
and interesting family, feels deeply solicitous OF
obtaining employment at as early day as possible
His daughter, young lady of high mental accom-
plishments modest and unassuming, also solicits a
place in private family as an nstructress in the
French. We cannot too strongly urge the claims
Of this family-at one time, one of opuence and
influence in their native land, the West Indies-to
the claims of public support. We feel well assured
that this appeal in favor of true merit and actual
necessity is not madein vain. We know the char
acter of our countrymen too well to doubt for mo-
ment that they will not Immediately provide them
honorable employment and remuneration according
to services rendered. For further particulars apply
at the Office Of this journal.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

building. Not so. was surprised and perhaps
actually looking at the Tower of London, which l
had long pictured to myself, since my heart was
first thrilled by the story of the suocation of the
young princes, and other bloody deeds. l really
believe half the interest was taken away when l
bched such q light, cheerful looking building.
Then, too, it was not so large as expected. In a
little cottage near by are wardens or conductors,
dressed in the yeenlan costume OF Henry VIII.
One of these was allotted to our party, who con-
Quoted us first into the chamber of the horse ar
mory and other curiostes of war. The armory
of Queen Elizabeth's time the most interesting.
Saw an equestrian figure of the Queen, in the cos
tune in which she went to St. Paufs to offer up
thanks for the destruction Of the Spanish Armada
Entered small chamber, said to have been the
prison of Sir Walter Raleigh, the great statesman,
philosopher and poet. He was imprisoned twelve
wears, and it was then that he wrote his history of
the word-his last work for the good of mankind,
The room was anything but gloomy-looking, but
had rather cheerful appearance. Stood by the
still fresh upon it. Saw the rusty beheading AK,
large but not frightfu looking. This was said to
have been used in the execution of Essex. Looked
at many dreadful instruments of torture. "Hoy
water sprinkler of the time of Henry VIII, thumb
screws, the cravat-an instrument to confne head,
hands and feet, and many others, the sight of
which chilled the blood. Saw the spot where Anna
Boleyn, Catherine Howard, Sir Thomas More, Lady
Jane Grey, Essex and Walter Raleigh, and others
were executed. Also looked at that portion Of the
tower in which the young princes were murdered.
Weared with such sad "reminiscences we left the
tower and visited the far-famed London Docks,
situated on the banks of the Thames. They COM
prise ninety acres, one of which is called the east
vault, has twenty acres of ground and holds sixty
thousand pipes of wine. The business is carried
on by board of directors; and as many as two
thousand laborers have been employed in them in
one day The one which we walked through con-
tanned nothing but port wine.
Visited WhitehaA-the old Palace of the Kings
of England. The banqueting house was converted
by George into chapel. Charles was beheaded
on platform erected in front of this hall, ard we
were shown the window through which he passed
on to the scaffold.
Devoted short time to the Queens News, or
royal stables. was much pleased with the stock
and general arrangement of things and never be-
fore witnessed such perfect cleanliness and order.
Saw some beautiful horses, ridden by Prince Albert
and six fine black ones and six cream cOored ones
used on state occasions. There are about one hun
dred horses in ALL Also saw the royal carriages
and the state carriage built for George ", which
is truly magnificent.
1 cannot say that am well pleased with London.
The language is very pleasant, but nothing else is
congenia with my feelings.
As ever, yours CoRRIE.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10
Railroad Omnibuses.

Mr.. Editor: Permit me to enquire through the
medium of the Minerva what object or interest the
Citizens Of ThiJodadx and vicinity can have in en-
couraging and supporting an opposition stage line
to and from the Rail Road depot: ana that too by
the Latourche Road-when it appears to me there
are so many good reasons for opposing it?
For instance the town of Thibo'aux derives its
chief support from that district OF country to whicF1
the Terrebonne Road now leads; and it is certainly
very necessary, if we wish to secure even merit
their support that we should keep open that route
and improve the road ard facilities of travelling.
Now it appears that we cannot manags to have even
one good road-and if So are we not much less
likely to keep two in good order. Besides this,
while the travel goes the Terrebonne depot, there
is constant intercourse kept up by meeting
with the inhabitants of the interior who congregate
there for the purpose of embarking the cars for
the East West-and thousand and one little cir
cumstances occurring calculated to promote and &C.
ment the identity of interest natural between Thib-
odanx and the interior.
Now is not plain to any practical observer that
every individual sent by the Lafourche road for the
cars or brought thercfron, Or means any way con-
tributed to that end, instead of the Terrebonne
road is so much, more Or less, injury to our place
There is another view to be taken of this Opposi-
ton matter. 1t is certainly desirable that we should
have constantly good, safe and reliable conveyances
daily, to and from the Railroad. This requires no
nconsiderabe amount of capital, attention, energy
and risk. But to be assured that we can have it,
must insure to the enterprise, by our patronage
at least respectable income. And can we do this
by dividing the business between different parties
at interest or even by the same party running both
routes at the same time?
I think we have pretty good evidence that it
would be losing business.
Again, suppose any one of our citizens engage in
such an enterprise any other enterprise that is
calculated to benefit our place, giving his time and
energies to it and risking his money and credit it
not our duty to give him all the encouragement we
can, as simple act of justice gratitude, besides
the positive interest we each and all have in its
success? And when we reflect that the same in
divdual expends nearly every dollar that is made
by the enterprise, otherwise, Immediately among
our community, again fostering and supporting the
mechanic, merchant, iaborer, etc, thus infusng
vitality to every department of trade and industry.
ask is not our duty plain? Ought we not to as
sist and protect those who assist u.s. Or should we
suffer such enterprises to go by default of own.
When will the citizens of our community consult
their own interest? ENQUIRER.