davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12
NJ TIE OxYGENATED nITTERs-

IN TIE ONHGENATED
Aps-S Prom ne BOSTON Olirs BrdHcI
Among the many popular medicines have aeauired b
Puauon We believe none have been found benefit i
Rpsp's shna' and similar complaints, uli the Orygsn1fsd
bihes BY many and trials experiments has hen
found snd radical reey-a desdsrauB long der,d Nv
yeans Us ngedinens have been shown chemical snaiy
70 De harmless snd sf and from the enona Of many o.
u hrst eitsns who have been bsnshed by
that ose ndpo.ed With the above complaints can r,iy upon
th-se Bitters with safety. ~ Wy wv"
These celebrated Bters received the BfgssS
ever fired IN favor Of any medicine.
SETH W POWLE CO 1873 Washington Street Ro,o, p,o,
tors sold ~ their sgsnts everywhere suiOls 81
~ HOILOwAY,s OINTuENT
w. To Aofhsrs-s Sore breasts are q sad d,.vb.,t
On we pleasures OF maternity This ointment once a.vs
.ns snd heals the sIeoria'ed nipple II equsy
prompt IN ~ curative acion
~ external hurts Sold atthe manufactures
~" iort and Ne 9A Strand London aud By all drussss AZ
2oe' 62He., and 81 per pot suii-dheir
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

hrsrISos CouRr.-rhe Grand Jury torn Of the Hu,.
lungs Court Tor the city of Richmond commenced yester
day The following cases were disposed Of:
1ohn Adams, alias James Ellis, charged with forging
inc name OF James Lyons In order procure $40
examined and sent to the Circuit Court Tor final trial
VIM Jackson. slave OF WIN. Grcsnor was tried for
poisoning Wm H. Mann the 2lst of July Five OF the
magistrates were Tor hanging the prisoIer and one Mr.
fAsR' Tor acquittal The law requires uuanmon. op
ION III ordrr to secure conviction; the opinion in this cas-.
oeing divided. the prisoner discharged
Ia the case OF Charles Welsh charged with rotou. cam
duct in the streets, noe proiegn was entered and The
prisoner discharged ON payment of costs
Iouay. Lott Munday, New York free n.gIo will lac
Mr. Msciarlsnd. Ivy '
",dnd Jury Prese"tnents.-The Grand Jury met and
iound true bills sgsnst the following persons:
VIM a. smith, Tor stealing chickens; II. w Coles for
oostrnctiug James river with lighter; WIN Rove lo
stealing jewelry; Thomas May and Fayette Brooks as
sani,'ng and shooting at Frederick Greinor wm Curtin
for larceny. "''
The Grand jury will meet ap,in nm TLn,sd.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

SUPERIOR CLOTHING,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ArrUr
NEW CLOTHING HOUSE,
ll9 sIRkEr
ID GOODMAN offers kof summer Clo,i.
ing At greatly reduced cash prices reduce IN.
stock as low possible make
interest the
IN want can now mud the giving
eau: aus J. u. GOODMAN
FLOUR AND COW MISSION STORE.
OPPOSITE GALLEGO MILLS,
subscriber viii sill Flour, Wheat,
kinds OF Country Produce. Have sale IN. best
C'y Mills and Country Family Extra and Flour
sus J. J. fRY, Basin Bank
"ANTED.-A situation Teacher either 10 TAX. ,rv.
w OF School, or an Assistant by Young Lady . VII
aud educated In Richmond She can
nonabe tenonials Of her Qualifications banc.
OF thorough English education, the French
MISS H., Richmond Va. a. a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

- Et's sALl-By virtue OF a or trust mad
" r y Miner aud wife, and OF
Aai proceed 10 sell At AUCTION
august the tract o. land which sad Minor A. rs
tue tract contains o52A aces-lS0
TAss IN. fAIm twelve west OF Ch,rott-syIs in
80 Hs shborhoot IN the vicinity churches mls d-ot .d
" an Is particularly adapted to tobacco and grazing
ne improvements consist Of
o'e eyre Tobacco lee Spring. Carriage House, ke snd
Young orchard % choice fruit '' 49, anu 4
1ERMs-t25O0 expenses IN sal. Il, cab.
20 VII &c reasonably accommodated. The the above
An y newell 70 be unquesonabie
convey such itls only vested In ne by ne d.. 'NAi
ny NJ VIII show the land any wishing 10 see II
,..-...--,-. WM. J. ROBERTSON Tr,s,e,
Amer the sale Of the land. tie crops. Sol aaSns
made uou
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12
STATE AND CITY NEWS.

o"r CorseiL-A regular monthly meeting Of the Cit,
Va rc uas hold yesterday afternoon Msssrs Dove ssun
dsrs Gtetter, Whitfield. Roddy Robinson. Richard.
IPpes crutehheld Talbot, and Scott being present
o"ns-Ssveral bonds Of auctioneers and othsrs wers
presented and accepted.
Fsnhon,-Sandry petitions read and appro
priatel sreferred -fF'
ehanc, Institute and the State Agricultural Society and
the Historical Society Tor suitable lot whereoa To er-c,
abuildng 70 be called tho Virginia Institute va. r,.d AMI
reerrrd TO special committee Of three coa.i.tny al
hesr. Saunders, Robinson and Talbot with Instruction
To confer with the parties and report upon the
granting their petition.
hreha"ys Hotsi.-A petition from Mr. John p Ballard
'or peru:son to erect bridge Franklin street to
Connect his new building with the Exchange ot, Wa.
.esu ana referred 70 the streets
win instructions TO grant the prayer Of the petitioner
II they deem IL eIpedient
dmerean Hotd-A similar petition from Henry X, m
ana Others. with regard 10 thu American Hotel vas re-
ferrcd In like msnner. ~
CITY ProPsrfy-Mr. Saunders, from the finance com.
m'iee made report Of the sales Of city
amounting 70 tlO,Ol627, which was received and p.c
In the Chamberian's hands Tor examination
soap and Candls Faetory.-A petition from T. Mead.
vr permission TO resume the OF -o.p and
Candles At his old establishment on Franklin street va.
read and referred special committee of five
Whitfield. ''N'' A"a
lnfrrmsnfs-The report OF nterments Ia the Sbocko.
received ' '' -"
Al the Shockoe Hill Cemetery-white male. 100 f..
malice ~, stll.born G. Total l7s. Negroes males s5
females 90 stubborn g. Total 1879. Total number Of in
terincnts during the quarter, 807.
james Rirer haprope,nent.-Mr Rolin.op from m.
committee on the James River Improvement made . r.
Pof'' ~hich viii be noticed more fully hereafter.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12
I'VE h HEAL q 1,NEs nIvsg LY

NIILFS BFTOW RICVNONu
IN 49, AT AUCTION VIII Be sold on THURSDAY tLs sy
80 On us premises, at O'clock r. -
In ~ ne On James Rver miller Richmond Tbs IA
-, runs through the place, thus Anord!nE an EXCEL
- 70 Aehnnond The wS5.t
%oa ~ sores are cleared, all Of which IN heh ,t. Of %
= e growing crops viii show Improvement. on H.
- os o. neat CoitsEe residence, having rooms br-t-.
oui bahdngs nearly all OF have been bu, No Il,
Ne last Tour years Persons disposed to puchA. Az. ~
examine the premises r-Ns- -'S 'efue'eu 70
third cash. balance a; and years for negnsbI.
Ssl. "a - tuIed oy trust deed. b. q. AIKEN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

AZ rhtN@ FARM EOa SALE.-Havrr de-
trrninsd 10 change residence. 70 enab. ne 20 ~ -
N ny liabilities viii sell, the prem auc;on q, ~
p',syl without FRIDAY I5i dAy OF uxs ~,
W Farm yns Ia he sesoE and irar-d,t.lv 90 a.
easns tom Charlottesville 70 Lynehburr miles ots
e orier And ~ rom the LATER containing about 49, 49,
shn mile Of the Of Orsnss ma -. "a
oNu n9- building 1h laad psrtakt. the Character on a.
IN The neshhorhood, which has
81 CAY foundation tbls Of the very highest ,Ais
The ~vlns 10 Of brick,
sooa. ard a, necessary hous-s-Ice house Gc All w.,
- ssI'Ah. houses with stone ehinnies; backsh ,hop
sopi a new store house good stand r s,Jnv .oo
-isstsd a. Is Immediately Junction on ID. HcLrs
foAd with the stag, road shove mentioned mi.
, many eonyenience. tha; might spoken on but
Ase 100 tedious for
eLeor that all those wishing buy healthy busn- Ard 80
improved situation, III judg. for tens.Iyss
lyil-2zgtl5Auy interest,"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12
NALTABLE GOID WINE avn MACHINE

gs-eMs torsof Wn Cormsn seed.
80 Richmond Enquirer I'll copy tbs above s,u Eecty
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

- MEEE SPHI GS,-T1ITs : NOW
- orE. Win hspd'ome accommodation
&c most spsecns, envenent and eegan
sn sh ,1d prys d,ng handsomely
am Instructed BY the prortv n M a.
The moaHtrins. NnptV1 - !"
auti=1m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12
fkNkLsIEh's SALE az VaI-I nI- T nj

- rrsALh On CANAL STREET BETWEEN OTH AND I'M
6a ~ T ~ The CITY CT RIoHMoSDAs in certain
hss Court in deed book No page 6ii We shall bv ,
eetor and With the the grantor sell At pubIc
anoh 90 The premises WEDNESDAY die 20, day az 49,,
- Soek r VI that large three story tenement and
10y In located
sev Of 1o feet running feet 70 an siry rs -
~ OF ms property (on the Basin bauk) render. n
sana Tor wholesale Store House
IHFern Tor vheh latter purpose BEEN occupied f
ine uHe Is believed 10 BE- good, trustee. uin
- .,n ta- usual sea warranty. The require, cash
e ot Is probable that the an arTangru.n,
chase money. I "a ppICS s''h' VI the pIr-
g ~ G. A MYERS Irus;eeA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12
RID, FALL, 1850
MERCHANT TlIInRs


VIE undsrsEned since the death Of their father having
ded In the business under arm invite sttso
Won 70 stock o. goods arriving Fall eornprns
rger and better before had IN
pleasure 81 oderlsKto customsrs
- aS good TASTE and syie In the cutting and making
Eo has 20 long characterized
avs head for twenty year continued and every go
auit-1m 80
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

EAD PIPE.-Fron y 10 ~ inches, receiving and Tor
~ sale By 0EoRGE srARRErf, i4e Main street
TUT CELEBHATED AMERICAN RANGE
bsffs With Nitheut put
lsui2 GEORGE sTARRETT. I'D Main street
RATu TUHS-A fresh supply Of thoss smooth and durshl.
- Cast Iron Bath Tubs just received
sui2 GEORGE sTARRETT, iis Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

~ 81. ...t..,.,, yAs y. VAUGHAN,
lyi0-3autds ''-N''H'e's'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12
u PORTABLE
RAKE

Made Of Galvanized Iron, causing little 10 ne room uh.r,
used, requiring uarsnisd 40 b.ts ,.,,
sizes Tor sale ~ 0RO. ETARRETT it6 Main ,ircet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12
1925 i-s ACRES OF LAND Fon sALIIN NEw

Sale to De conducted BY J. c..er and W. Mssp.x
JeS-epti8A '>
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07
ELECTION RETURNS.

Owing to the arrangement of the Geographic wifi
the National or Western line, agents have only
able to furnish with partial and meagre accounts of
elections held in Missouri, Iowa. and Kentucky, on Mos
last number OF private dispatches, however we
ceived in this city yesterday conveying intelligence
character highly encouraging to our political friends
A despatch was received from Louisville annouD'
that the democrats have carried the Lexington judicial
trict by large majority.
After making the usual allowance for unfounded rua
and exaggerated reports, the intelligence from \
through private channels, is quite satisfactory The
Of Dubuque has given 300 majority for the demod
which is gain of 100 since the last election. Hon
Hall has been reelected TO Congress II is confidently
lieved that Mr.. Letter has been elected to Congre
democratic gain.
We have nothing Of definite character from MiSsd
and 1t is not likely that the result will be- kb
FOR day or two. The probabilities strongly In
Of the election of Mr. Polk the democratic candidate
governor The St Louis congressional district is in ID
despatch has been received In this city announcing
election Of Mr. Blair. On tho other hand, have r
Of the reelection OF Mr.. Kennett by small majority
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07
CoNGREss-w WEDNESDAY.

SrNATE.-The Chair laid before the Senate cOmmunt
cation from the Secretary of the Treasury on the su
OF the progress in the erection OF the marine Hospital
New Orleans Mr. Seward introduced bill 10 provide
ba change of venue in certain criminal depen
inc beore the United States courts in Kansas which NJ
referred 10 the Committee the Judiciary. Mr. Evans
ported back the House bill to provide Tor the settlement
the claims Of the officers of the revolutionary army
the widows and orphan children Of those who died in
service and asked its Immediate consideration; which
iny agreed TO- Mr. Toombs addressed the Senate in op
ton 10 the bill until o'clock, when il was laid a
Mr. Hunter then moved to take up the army-approprd
bill which was resisted by Mr.. Seward and other isu
Of the river and harbor bills and the question being
ken, the motion was rcjectedyeas 81, nays "a. The
ate then resumed the consideration Of internalimproven
bills and passed all those remaining on the calendar
Weller then called up the wagonroad bill, which V
passed and after the passage Of several private ba
Senate adjourned.
Housr OF RrpnEsESTATIvEs--Mr Keitt member ID
from South Carolina to fill the vacancy occasioned BY
own resignation sworn in and took his seat. The
granting public lands to the State of Mississippi to add
the construction of railroads and for other purposes
read third time and passed by vote of 93 yeas to
NAYS The House then resolved itself into Committee
the Whole and resumed the consideration of the eg
tive, executive, and judicial appropriation BILL After
adoption Of several amendments with eye to Kan
affairs of course) the bill laid aside TO be reported,
the House
The committee then resumed the consideration Of |
civil and neutrality-suspicious. bill The bill as I
vously amended was reported TO the House, and ulj
the operation of the previous question: The House proc
ed to vote on the amendments. Mr.. Dunns amendn1
for the pacifcation of Kansas rejectedyeas 49,
no. Mr.. Grows amendment, suspending the apprcpS
tons until the Topeka poters released from reuii
aad prosecution, adoped-yeas 81, nays g. /
Sherman's amendment was rejected--yeas 3d. nays
The following amendment adopted by a vote Of
yeas to 90 nays .That part Of the money hereby
proprated shall be expended for prosecuting de,al
any person or persons charged with treason any
political offence in the Territory of Kansas for
prosecution that has been heretofore instituted for poll
offences" The bill as amended read a third time I
passed-yeas a. nays So.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07

MISSING BhITIpoREAN IN CALRonsn.--It win be recol-
ected that nearly year since Mr. John W. Bell nm extern
sve -four merchant Of n Howard street. suddenly dsap-
peared from his place Of business and that notwithsan
ing every possible errion awaited Of in order to his
discovery, his whereabouts could not be ascerained
day since however, letter was received from Cali
ornia by lady in this city, and shown to William H.
Bartlett esq, which announced in the most positive
ner that Mr. Bell was in California, and had converted
with the writer Of the letter. Mr. Badng who le this
city time since and has been residing in that distant
State Since Bells disappearance his wife, lady or great
smiablity, died here from gref--Bah San
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07
HON. MR.. BURNETT'S SPEECH.

A large portion Of to-day's Union is occupied by
campaign speech recently delivered in the House Of
resenatves by Mr.. Burnett of Kentucky. He has sub
ed the issue in the presidential canvass to thorough
tigation, and brought to bear upon it array of
which cannot fail to make strong impression in fave
the democratic candidates His deductions from The
are sustained by close and irresistible logic We har
hesitation in recommending this speech as one Of the al
and most effective that have been delivered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07
THE PROGRESS OF THE REvoLUTIoS1sTS
STILL ONWARD.

The bill making appropriations for the legisf
executive, and Judicial departments passed the b
Of Representatives yesterday, loaded down with
revolutionary amendments adopted in Committee Of
Whole on the day before Two of the most impC
appropriation bills now gone to the Senate with
visioss which will necessarily defeat their final passar
TIE House shall persist in its determination to MAKE
Senate snd the President yield Its stemp, to rule
government or TO stop is operations The business
the country may well be calculating the consequs
TO their interests In the event of the failure Of these
The most favorable view that can DO taken is that
President win find some way Of keeping the governs
In OPERATION far ut least 10 have the revenue laws
forced The effect Of locking mp in the treasury the pfa
amount Of over twenty millions Of dollars, and Of add
daily thousands upon thousands from customs, viii
the usual process Of depletion will be readily compebs
ed by commercial and mercantile men. The idea Of \
arding these great interests merely because tho SD
and the President cannot agree with the republicans
North Americans the Kansas question seems to sav
much Of madness that Its accomplishment hardly sd
business men as possible We do not ourselves pretend
sy that the fatal deed will be oonsummated; hut we P
business men TO the acts they now exist that they
decide for themselves what the next days may bring ~
What has already occurred win not be lost upon the
he mind in deciding upon the folly and madness Of
uniting all the departments Of the government to a
which has given such specimen of its conservatism
patriotism.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07

The VALLEY BANK Of HAGEHsrowS--Tt is stated In the
Evening Post that the bills of the Valley Bank OF HageB
town. Maryland sent there for redemption have BEEN sent
bck to New York with the Of mo effects the
demand tor payment The bank has, therefore stopped.
The president Of the bank Is A. Clark and Jos Garns s
the cashier but these gentlemen the nominees Of the
Of the bank and to the (who New York
er the holders looking for payment Of the bills
issued to them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07

One Of the most reliable, because one Of tho most
telligent and we-informed politicians in the coud
writes MS concerning the prospect In Michigan as fold
In regard to Michigan, will add that doubts
been thrown out by the weak-hearted AZ TO our ability
carry the State but You this il entirely fslsc
Inc democracy OF Michigan are united and enthuHa
upon Buchanan and will give him the electoral vote
mat state az certain as the election transpires ar
receipt OF letters every day from all parts of the 3
winch leave no doubt that the democracy win triumph
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07

TScREAsR COAL TREIGHTs-The Reading Railroad
Company has given notice that and after the LIST Of
September the freight and tolls that road will be in
creased 10 cents per ton between the distant points
and 10 per between the shorter intermediate
points From Mount Carbon TO Port Richmond the rate
will be 50 per ton instead Of 81 s5 charged This
advance will probably tend TO stimulate the business
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07

ARRIVAL OF THK MIssssoTA AT PHlLApsLPmA The new
United States frgaie Minnesota, built at the Washington
hayward arrived at Philadelphia about o'clock p m,
Monday after having given great satisfaction by her
performance the trip round She left Alexandria Z,
q m, the LIST instant and stopped twice the way,
lying all night of piney Point in the Potomac The
Martin boilers, learn, made steam than was re-
quired and the machinery worked beautifully and without
n single interruptiou.-B Bait Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07

TH SEASON ESebAND.--The highest point reached by
the mercury in the thermometer in England this SIMMER
far have accounts, The stb July when h
reached "a deg July 7th the thermometer was reported
be go deg when at the highest point that date
On the sh Of July only Sc deg the morning
OF July Sd the thermometer indicated only 40 deg
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07

MELANCHOLY FArALrYMr. Harris, an engineer, killed
at the time Of the recent collision the North Pennsy
mia railroad the third Of bis family killed by rail-
way accidents His mother, widow resides at Schuyl-
kill Haven. Il is stated that there two brothers OF
another family in the employ Of the Reading railroad
each Of whom has lost leg
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07

THUNDER STORM AT PErxRspURey--0n Sunday evening
violent thunder storm passed Petersburg Virginia
accompanied by very heavy fall of rain. number Of
house, we're struck BY lightning and several person, ssr
ously injured.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07

The Senate resumed the consideration Of the unfinished
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

ur the innocence md good character of hs client and his
right TO verdict Of damages md by asking ench INDIVIDUAL or
the jury act by the plaintiff as they would nave MN ee by
able one throughout ,g+ " i, as.... Z, n, .
opinion articles in the Crescent were eos Hi 10
charged the jurors 1t remained for them to determine whSher
testimony sustained the libel md whether there was utec
implied malice in IT. we'll as TO hssoss me amount OF
damages should they discover malice The charge was q some
the important one and that justice 70 P6sn par
ties required the of the TO be carefully anu uelneraey
weighed before verdict was rendered.
Counsel both sides took exceptions to portions he charge
and the Jury RETIRED hour being half past ten An hour and
half afterwards jusy reported their inability 70 agree
Judge Reynolds told they had been in consultation
sufficiently long for SO important ordered the Sheriff to
lock them up for the night and adjourned the court
On Tuesday morning the jury appeared IN court and peseeu
t1 following verdict Verdict for plaintiff Of ono cent dam
ages end GOSSIP II = ---l-sL y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

EsoM AsP1NwALL.-- We have been allowed to make
e following extract from letter from the vice Con
ss at Aspinwall to Mr. Fletcher, the United States
sisul al that port, who is now in our city on leave
I ef absence for the benefit of his health, and who
&ayes here tomorrow for New Orleans on his way
aaak TO the lsthmus, being compelled to return pre-
4 aIafnrely without accomplishing the object of his
= Eizsss. 9s.55sfs n,7
letter is dated the 9Th inst, and came by the
Fgssfadelphia to Havana, and thence by the EN-
aSe City the Philadelphia having left Aspnwall in
ls morning, and the Geo Law in the evening of the
@gssiIsg day, some six Or eight hours intervening.
Z Everything here il in a state Of excitement and
nm anxiously looking for q vessel of war from Ha
sala or San Juan. The St. Marys is yet il
< Panama. III @ AZ 81 .zsssSs .,55zz
Il The Geo Law Is only just coming in sight. iHel
5elsy has caused great excitement among the passen
3 gasssper Uncle Sam, as there are 800 additional
peT Sonora at Panama, and the Philadelphia, il
+ Bs1s feared would beth oy steamer to accommodate
Kasan. & 58
" 9 SthWe had an awful time here last night, there
being less than $500 passengersin town. had tt
gsseup every corner of the Consulate to women ant
children. However, they all go off to-day. Nab
by The Philadelphia will got up to New York viz
Havana, and the Geo. Law direct.
~ Z The bark Lowell was recently lost at Boca de
+ sTnso.f mobile Tribune, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

in orr issue Of the I'd inst, we mentioned that
principally through the exertions of Capt NJ Berry of
ae Nashville, and H. Missron Esq the energetic agent
81 the New York Line OF Steam Ships, the sum Of
$4,000 had been subscribed in this city towards
building new steamship to run between this city
ssna New York in connection with the Nashville,
Marion and James Adger, aud then expressed our
confidence, being fully aware Of the deep interest
entertained both at home and abroad in the CONNER
esl prosperity OF ourcty that the whole stock would
anafly be taken. We are truly gratied to state
ghat such has proved to have been the case, and
moreover, that the necessary contracts for building
asss new boat have been made
fS5.{ TCbarleston Courier 18th.