davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Meu Orleans Mlontg Mlatket,
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp sire
Saturday Evening, Feb. 9, 1855

Saturday Evening, Feb Q, 1855. )
The countless thousands citizens residents and nonresi
dents which trongcd streets to-day indicate that the
moy of one remarkable men tina. everexissed in
this country not forgotten 90 49, 7-
The imposing Of inaugrang the equestrian statue
Of Andrew Jacgon destined to the closing events
Of the war 1872, perpetae the Of the great
during the evenfu campaign Of 1914 and 1876 before
this city, faithfully and satisfactorily fulfilled today.
AS many Of the present generation not of the dis
tipgushed part performed great financial Questions during
Presidency Of Andrew Jackson the following extract taken
from message returning Congress the bill recharteng the
Ba, of the United States with his objections rather his Veto
will undoubtedly with considerable interest at this
ment g.. ''2- ..e.' -'"ts
consideration Of sound policy and Every impulse Of american
feeling admon,es that i shond Be pHsey 4neyieaa Is
i es + y ND Ssane end
power and privileges granted by ts sbserpion 70;
further stated that the Fae Of its stock should be
hibcd to aliens" 81 T..
So attractive procession imposing the great pageant
beautiful the weather that business and trade seemed
discarded Banks only thought Of By those
who had notes to pay; stocks deemed bore money
drug and exchange worth talking about that the transac
tons of the day amount than equivalent of dies
| non.
Of the week closed has been restricted for
want ample which operate yet the gross sales
including great staple, will foot up millions Of dollars
There been still further falling off in discounts at the
Banks they will barely reach million and quarter of dol
Exchange there have been larger sales than last week
though very little done to-day the operations of the week
will millions Of dollars In general the
transactions have been equal to half million Of dollars and
the transactions in Stocks the engagements in reights
foreign countries with the fair business Tor with dealers
good sales which have been made by wholesale dealers in dry
goods hardware clothing, ETC., followed by immense city
retail trade though the rocers have not done much II
proportion latter ourselves Notwithstanding upper trade
is enbargoed remarkable good weeks work is the ge
neral summing up this night.
The weekly Of the Banks made to this morning
will be found below. 1t shows good foundation in The agre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11

EOfGEF-75 i IEkCris PR IbE MESS, FOR SALE BY
ID fe7 s. H. KENNEDY Il CO, % Poydras
NANDLES-I,0 0o BOXES, HALF AND QUARTER
" boxes Proctor & CANDLES full weight for sale by
JOSEPH LANDS 4 CO.,
jal5 50 Tchouptoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11

SECOND JUSTICES COURT, ROBERT wEIsHAM VS.. MR..
Parish of Orleans SGIRAUD. No 5lS9.
DY VIRTUE of n writ of tierf facIas directed
d John A. Agaisse late Constable Of the Second Justice of
the Peace by G. NJ Bradford Second Justice of the
Peace for the Parish Of Orleans transferred by
Of Court will proceed to sell at public auction at
house Circus street. between Peddo and Poydras ut Il
o'clock NJ. on FRIDAY. February the 18th 1856
TWO MARBLE-TOP CENTER TABLES and '-it' .'
-FOUR MARBLE-TOP SIDE TABLES. d.. l..
Seized in the above suit. ,-
TERMS-Cnsh on the spot. -
) JOSEPH HuFTY,
{ fel 9l5 Sheriff
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11

appears calls for COIN supply hns
been forwarded TO Mobile and small shipments Red
River The Custom house takes about $50 600 week
Condition Of the Banks Of this city for Tie sree ending Saturday.
Fe1nury 8, 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11

TUJUBE PASTE AND GUM DROPS-oF sU-
G. N, MORRISON,
yfe4 Z Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11

StOAI.-3O0 TONS LARGE LUMP LEHIGH COAL SUIT
~ able for foundry use, for sale TO arrived by
j. Il. ASuBRIDGE & CO.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-08
An Infamous pron..,..

Kenneth Rsyner, the leader and tho H..
OF Nnow Nothingsm in North Carolina !. and soul
letter declining the honor of an eecon IN mis- late
rresldency on the Stockton ticket, pronoso, 'ne Vice
Slavery" IN other words proposes union y or pro-
ern Know Nothngism with the Black P ~ South.
aoolltlonlsts and fanatics of the North. to n9
the Democratic party The FOLLOWING i p az down
NOUS proposition in Rayners own words. 10 Vie lnfa,
And if could be allowed to offer word :.
wee, would appeal to every national. conso, Vi ad
nion-loving man, from The Bay of ChaIons Natve,
Californian gulph. to forget for the time on othe
differences, and unite in common struggle minor
common enemy of all. WHETHER PRG NsSinst the
RY OR ANTI-SLAVERY, lei them, even Lave, nnLI
there is yet time-make another effort r. O"--or
unity and concert of action, in contendinp SECURE
party which is deceiving both and whose ps so.lSfa
keep them in perpetual conflicts that. Ike .h 10
in The fable, they may carry off the spoil wb ne FOX
combatans exhausted. ""eh the
rs an american, l aCould advise II. FOR TIN -
CASION, AMERICANISM CAN NEVER I FTC W.
THE BATTLE, UPON THE TRUTH or IPIG lit
PRINCIPLES, long as, by the tactics Of r.. IFS
mes II is embarrassed by other issues rreevane,ne
theI nature. Americans must bide their tnoO u 10
day will yet come. No matter what courso S our
may suggest IN the coming political strposlo uu'y
matter what may be the issue of that strrnee e-hO
hope and believe, the day is not far dstsos5' yet
all true Americans will be united and we ahou "nen
sent one soma phalahX against the my.mdons off
tsn,smi h homan1sI ana the con-
The man who makes such propost;or d..
no more respect from Southerners than SumnoS
Banks, or Wilson. And what will onr ' uan9'
think when tell them that man who o| asn leaders
be the ns1 sS G0Y h of nGri Carolina ac and
by refusing to say he is opposed to i'll on
day, Gov Bragg after charactersing the pronos ar
in appropriate terms, called upon Mr. elmer ~ aO
whether or not he approved it, Mr. G. asod mt say "n
SAFER the question! We leave the reader to form H.
own or'n,ons Silence is generally construed 10 give
Gimer also believes that Anaercaaaism can nSnt
fight the battle upon the truth of its principles" and
that be also favors union Of all parties, prosavo
~ or anti Observation-Disclosures and aboIitioniss "
put down the Democrats and put into power Know
nothingism!! This alone ought TO deprive John A
GiImer of the vote of every true North ICaroliniap,
Charlotte Demorrot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-08
BIRTH OF AN AUSTRIAN PRINCESS letter dateu

BIRTH OF AN AUSTRIAN PRINCESS "A letter daIeu
Vienna July Is, says:
Yesterday morning, at half-pas, five O'Clock the NJ
press delivered of daughter. At eight ocioe -
a salvo of twenty-one guns announced the blrlh u
the Princess 1e Deuna chanted at II o'cIoGn
The baptism of her Imperial Highness the Arcn;oo
hess took place to dayat 10 o'clock On this occasO
an amnesty was granted by the Emperor for grsn n
number of political offences In Transylvanls msnd
persons have been released The estates connScaSeN
der martial law are restored, and numerous other
Moons have been conceded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-08

When Dobbs was dying, his wife, who leo ni hor
terrible life, afraid that he would either cus
off with shilling, or prevent her marrying agan'
she was young and handsome, if she was iar'I,
But Dobbs left her all his money on condls S he
her marrying again, for them" said he, S I'd ve
certain that somebody else will be as wretcheo ~
been.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-08
The New York Demo,

SYRACUSE, July 31.-The hard and soft shell sec.
lions of the democratic party met here to-day in State
convention in different halls. After organzing com.
mltees were appointed by each body to arrange mat
tiers for a union meeting.
The question of fusion was discussed al the after.
noon ses ion of the two conventions, with considera
Bile spirit and finally ended in the dissolution Of the
fusion with the har!s The Joint convention was
then permanently organized by the selection of W
C. Crane of Herkmer, as president.
The president was conducted to the chair by Judge
Beardsley and John Cochrane. On taking his seat
Mr.. Crane briefly returned thanks congratulating
the democracy on the glorious specakcle of union
founded on the Cincinnati platform. The convention
after appointing committee resolutions, proceeded
to an informal ballot for candidate Tor governor
On the first ballot for Addison Gardner the vote stool
60 D. L. Seymour 40; A. j. Parker SO Fernando
Wood 25 H Seymour 81 Augustus Sehell II
Erastus Corning 9, and scattering 20.
Second ballot-Addison Gardner, 10 Seymour
CT; Wood, &c; Parker, 49, Vanderbilt. II; scat
tering, 26
Messrs Wood, Seymour and others Withdrew
and after another informal ballot, Addison Gardner
with rev in favor of Amasa j. Parker, who was
nominated on the fourth ballot, and subsequently,
made unanimous.
o,day Judge Vanderbilt was nominated for Lieut.
Governor by reclamation. Messrs. Addison, Gardi
ner and David L. Seymour nomna ed electors
for the State at large
Resolutions adopted congratulatng the dem.
ocracy on their reunion, cordially approving OF the
Cincinnati nominations and The platform regarding
the nominations of Fremont and Fillmore as alike
characterized by spirit of biotry and intolerance
which should be repealed by the people; denies thu
charges Of the sectonalsm of the democrats endor
the action of the party in Congress Kansas af
fairs, and looks confidently to victory in the State.
Other resolutions of local interest were passed
after which speeches were made by Governor Sey
nOur ane other. Much enthusiasm prevailed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-08

members have advocated new government on the
streets and that others have avowed the purpose of
keeping up the organization until after the election,
because it was such capital thing with which 10
beat their opponents. When the proper time arrives
BILE proof.
The honest yeomanry and miners in the country
have hearts, and the sentiments and the souls of
honest and free men, Call them to the rescue, with
their rifles and such arms as they possess-they will
respond to the call, redeem the country from this
deep disgrace which is stain upon every citizen,
however humble The sober people have right hearts
and stout arms. They have made the country what
it is peace ard war, and will never fail to redeem
it in the hour of danger and public calamity. Let
them deal with The traitors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-08

EFFECT OF Color ON HEALTH.-From several wears
observation in of various sizes, used as manu-
featuring roons and occupied by females for twelve
hours per day, | found that the workers who occu.
pied those rooms which had large windows with
large panes of glass in the four sides of the oom so
that the SUMS rays penetrated through the room dur.
ing the whole day, much more healthy than the
workers who occupied rooms lighted from one side
only, or rooms lighted through very small panes Of
glass. | observed another very singular fact viz:
that the workers who occupied one room were very
cheerful and healthy, while the occupiers of another
similar room, who were employed on the same kind
Of work, We're all inclined to melancholy and com.
planned of pain in the forehead and eyes, and were
often i'll and unable to work. Upon examining the
rooms in question found they were both equally
well ventilated and lighted. could not discover any
thing about the drainage of the premises that could
affect the one room more than the other but OBJ.
served that the occupied by the cheerful work
ers was wholly whitewashed and the room occupied
by the melancholy workers was colored with yellow
ochre. had the yellow ochre washed off and the
walls and ceilings whitewashed. The workers ever
after telt more cheerful and healthy. After making
this discovery, extended my observations to mum.
Der of smaller rooms and garrets, and found without
exception that the occupiers of the white rooms
much more healthy than the occupiers of the yellow
or buff coored rooms, and wherever succeeded in
inducing the occupiers of the yellow rooms to change
the color for whtewash, always found correspond.
ing improvement in the health and spirits of the
cupiers.- Correspondent of the Builder.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-08

@CoAT1NG SHEET IRON WITH VARN1sH, so as to pro-
tect ii from the action of the atmosphere, is process
lately discovered by some English artisans. They
first take clean sheet iron plates, and dip them in
o"O Covered with So Tin scae heT ae then
washed we'll in warm water, and dipped into melt
ed composition of rosin and talow After this, they
are allowed to dry, and then dipped into hot Sou'
ton composed of rbree quarters of pound of sheac
and one fourth of pound of rosin dissolved in two
gallons of alcohol Finally, they taken out and
dried in an oven. Common tin plates for roofing e ,
posed to sea winds, where tin is liable 10 rest, WILL
i coated in this manner, stand exposure to Inc
weather well.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-08

VISIT A SLAVE TO THE NoRTH.-Messrs. Row.
land & Bros of Norfolk, Va own a slave, James
Wiley, whom they permitted some months since to
take trip to the North to the cGriosities They
not only gave him permit to take passage in the
New York steamer from Norfolk, but also gave him
the necessary funds to bear his expenses. He visited
Falmouth, Fail River, New Bedford and sundry
other abolition towns in Massachusetts, and on Sat
urday last returned home, via Philadelphia and Bal
tmore The Norfolk Argus says:
Al several of the towns in Massachusetts he was
importune by the abolitonists to remain, assuring
him that he then free man he declined their
kind offers, and assured them that such freedom as
black man enjoyed with them had no charms for him
he vastly preferred the slavery of Norfolk accom-
panied with abundance of the necessities, ave. the
comforts of life he enjoyed them at home to all
the freedom that Massach usetts could tender him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-08
Donelson on Fillmore.

The most unnatural political association that now
exists, is that between Fillmore and DonelsoD
Whilst tie latter editor of the Wasbinoton
Union proposition started that the compromise
democrats and conservative wings should form
Union party for the election of Mr. Fillmore
The proposition was Indignantly condemned and re-.
jected by Major Donelson, and for his contemptuous
rejection of it the Baltimore American took him 70
task. Maj or Donelson's reply to the American dis
closes his opinion of Mr.. Fillmore so distinctly, that
we reproduce extract for the special benefit Of
Mr.. FilImore's ardent admirers:
"The Baltimore American is not we'll suited with
contemptuous lection of its absurd proposition
that the democrats who rally upon the maintenance
of the Compromise, platform on which to carry
out the ancient and time honored principles of their
great party, should join the conservative wings in
new Union organization to sustain and re,eect
President Fillmore. The American begs us to spare il
any further expression of our aStonishment' That
we will do if the American will but spare US and the
country any further persistence in such monstrous
fooleries For is it not, to the plain sense of every
plain man, a monstrous foolery to GSk a national
democrat to sustain DIR. Fillmore now repudated bv
two-thrds of his own party, as an eleUenth hour
apostate from his KNOWN ABOLITIONISM of 1S48,
to the old democratic doctrine of on.interventon as
Embodied in the Compromise 7" Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-08

BeA.Mr Whitaker has laid on our table House.
hold Words for August, noble number, price %
Cents This Magazine is always interesting, and
although published in London, contains nothing in
the way of offensive reference to the people of the
South in which respect it enjoys an honorable pre-.
eminence the great number of periodicals. pub
lished by 81 Our Northern Brethren.''
Speaking of &c Household Words" reminds US Of
thing Dickens gave great offence to the people
of the United States by his groesque presen.ment on
paper, of many things which struck him as faults and
foibes among the people OF this country In many
things he was unjust while it must be confessed
that some of his sketches, though marked by Pick
wickan tone of caricatnre, were still papable hits
But what meant TO call attention to was this, thai
however hard upon our foibles, he has been doubly
so upon those of his own country-upon the abuses
of its government-the shams and faSities of its
cia life-the evils of its aristoerac systematic
crnging subserviency of its middle classes. In
" Household Words" there are genial pictures, but
every now and then we find some scortching ex
posure of wrong-some bitter attack upon prescrip
tive abuse, deeper and more powerful than any
thing ever said by the writer against the United
States.
Putnam's Monthly for August is also on our table
from the same gentleman After cursory glance
its pages we have failed to discover any refer
ence to sectional politics. that for once we are in
clined 10 think that the unquesoned ability and in
teres of Putnam is for once unmarried by anything
Objectionable
p S. We find that we have made mistake A
review of Benton's last volume affords the Editor the
desderated opportunity TO pitch into the institution oil
slavery, end the principle of the equality of all sec
tons in the territories, embodied ii the Kanzas Ne
braska Bill. Confound the thing, every Northern
opponent Of the South harps upon and abuses this
act of justice to the South, and Southern men like
our Know Nothing Candidate for Governor, give them
aid and comfort. 1t is certainly strange and start
ling position in which affairs placed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-08

0a-Mr. D. c. Lewis, writes to, US under date Of
Bryants Swamp. Bladen county, N. c.. July 22d, to
state that he no longer belongs to the American
Party"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-24
CETAVCEGT SALE I-VALUABLE LAND
AND SLAVES,

pursuance of an interlosutory decree ofns CtauceT
Court Ht ShslhyT vile, in the therein peadirg
hersu Isasc Holt was com ainant and Il Il Holt and
Il PvSus Executors Of Jordou Holt, and others,
defendants will offer for sale on the premises On ths
g5Ta DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT,
Ehs ooTing valuable tracts OF land situate, living and
De euF in Rich Fslis7 Bedford county Te1n.. ~ miles
SJuta nf ShebT7e CT the SheibTvs sud Fayetteville
Tu-apiks Road and Eno91 JGrt Il g Holys Farm,
rsindg about $50 Acres On FGd f-Trn there is go
Brick Dwaiiing House with Kitchens. -moFehuuse, sta
Hlss AMI fine Orchard eli under good fsLce and two
ns springs oi pure water it one If the 5ea Farms 10
BsiDTd county.
viii also sell at the tune aai place one C.hj5
Fs- containing about t9a CTes Of fret rate lsud, y
ing z lining the above tract Of land which there is
good log House. W i'm all necessary out buildings, snd
Hus SErnz Ssid lands will be sold credI Of one and
tg70 yers b1ud and two g001 secdritss viii be required
Gun the purchaser and lien Retained until the purchase
nlaueV paid
aud on he same da7 and at the tima and place
l offer for ssle three valuable ssoe2, t0wt: Adsm,
Es Tas Blacksmith about e. years oi age: sam very
likely eIa~ about 34 IS wears old and America about
Il ssrs rd The Terms Of thesa!s Of the slaves VIII he
sssrds kHy7a on TIA day a sale.
WILLIAM J. WHlTIH0kSt,
ssgtg- GtE&5ttW Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-24

ny virtue If decree of the Circuit Court Of ths United
Gtee for the Middle District ri Tennessee, sitting in
Ehance5T which decree rendered the 14h day OF
MaT l55G. in cause pending II said Court, wherein
Csleb W nzi0Yell aud Norris Ia. hsiioTeli were cont
pIsInsuts Gnd Ths Winchester aud Aisbams Railroad
COMPANY, sHt John fnzze were Osisndants, 1 will
gOss to sale public AuctOR at the COur HGuse OF ia
he tC7u of Winchester SATURDAY, the Is day OF
October 1856 on cUs lit Of g. - and months uli the
izbi title claim sBd ltsrvsI Of the said Winchester and
ALBANIA Railroad company and Of John ET.9zsil ia and
20 the following described tract n land, living IN tie
II Franklin the town 81 Winchester and bounded
IS follows: Beglnnng hickory sprOut Spykers corner
slaaduE hs East side OF ths Railroad leading from
Winchester HGntsFia thence GOnR said road IS poles
20 syrset thence With said street. L. Dr. Tanners line
hence witt sad line the Grave ard, thence with the
i.uaor lines TO line running South al degrees East
- S,Gders old ns Themes with his line 10 several Posi-
Uaks thence tSOuh "a degrees East sigh poles TO small
Black Jack thence North 50 degrees est 90 Stake
another corner OF sad Spyksr. thence with his line
7Tiy E F,iss % the beginning. ni-ning hitysIgbt
.crsz ugTs less excepting tOur and halt nU
Intended u suit t tcng the same trac; 0 Land
Esyed 10 said Railroad company by Caleb ". HaiOwei
nv deed bearing date about the 18th OF October sG5 The
ssid FTsn of Land will be sold satisfy sad decree with
aut Ihe night Of redemption. The purchaser viii be Te
IuIsd tO give notes payable IA Bank with good and sni
tceut end0rsers aud lien retained the premises until
Iha whole OF t1s purchase money Il paid
SsnIiZ-iSiTEIt !. CLEMENTS,
y :, HarshaI for tue Middle District II Teanssssa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-24

Stopping Southampton, both going and returning they
offer passengers proceeding TO LOadon and Hayrs,
over other route, for the economy oftme and money
Passage from New York 10 Southampton and Bremen First
Cabin Saloon, 100 dOlas First Cabin, Lower Saloon, l0
dollars Second do 20 dollars.
Ali letters aud neHsFapers pass through lhe Posi- Of
nee.
bills ladins viii he signed parcels received
day OF sailing,
An experienced Surgeon Is attached 10 each ship.
For freight or passage apply 10
q. II. SAND II Sonth William street, Nrw York.
c. A. HEISEkEN q CO., Bremen,
CrROSKEI * CO, Southampton
WM. lSELIN, HaSre. jae23-iy