davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07
The Soap Barrels.

Every housekeeper should have some place
an old salt barrel will do, where all She bones
and pieces of refuse meat can be thrown, with
lard or tallow scraps, sediments that accumu;;
late in lard wherein cakes are fried, and all
kinds of refuse grease. This sho!d oil be
carefully save Cor soap. If dirty it can be
cleansed by boiling it in weak ley Soap
should be made as early as consistent in tho
spring.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07

A Destructive Tornado has been raging in
Dallas county, Texas. On the farm of NJ.
NJ. Miller every house was prostrated and
five persons killed, besides four others in the
neighborhood. Much damage was also done
in Tarrant county. The extent Of the gust
was about sixteen miles, north. and south,
varying in width from 200 to 800 yards, and
in this track everything was torn away or
postrated and horses, cattle, hogs and other
animals killed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07

The Count de Montenuovo, the son OF
Count Neipberg and Maria Louise. the wld,
ow Of Napoleon, is now lieutenant heia
marshal in the service Austria. He has still
in his possession the famous collar Of rose col
ored pearls which the first Emperor gave
Maria Louise when they were married and
his WIFE the Hungarian dutchess Bathlany,
now wears it in the drawing rooms OF Wen
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07

AMERICAN OAKS IN PARIs.-Out OF the one
hundred and twenty American OAKS thirty
five years old, which were planted last year
on the Quai des 1uileries in Paris. eighty
seven are now green aud hourishing; the
rest Thirty three) are dead
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07
9eflrreO Artitles.

THE EMPIRE oy COMMERCE THAT is TO BE-
Mr.. Soule has been entertaining the citizens
of New Orleans with q speech, urging them
to send money and arms TO the aid of Wal
ker; men he had plenty az his command
According to Mr.. Soule, Walkers chief
obstacle is the "evi spirit in the North !"
but in spite of opposition, in few weeks
Walker would ''sweep the Costa Ricans like
dust from the face Of the earth :" that with
suitable material aid he would certainly sue
coed. All he needed was s25O,OOO; that so
soon as the present struggles should end in
Walkers favor, Honduras and San Salvad Or
would join with Nicaragua and Costa Rica,
and the four States would form q confedera.
tion-but not as a component part of the
American Unon--whch wonlj in time,
under American eIergy and industry, become
.L~ ---t sc -."piro Or tue commerce OF the
world. Mr.. Soule is very effective, but
not very prophetic orator. There ME
some predictions Of his respecting recent
attempt to seize upon Cuba which remain
unfulhlled to the present day. Central
America geographically possesses great ad-
vantages in the way of trade, aud when a
ship canal shall cross its territory, the COM
merce Of the world will pass through it, but
the empire Of that commerce will be in the
North, where industry feeds it, and enter.
prise and Intelligence stimulate its growth.
These dreams Of q Southern confederacy,
mot component part Of the American
Union" may disturb the fevered brains Of
such erratic political philosophers as Mr..
Soule, but cooler and more stable minds see
in the United States of North America the
fixed foundations which will make them the
seat Of empire on this continent, whether Of
politics, commerce of trade.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07

NEWSPAPER SrocE.- Three thousand Eve
hundred dollars was offered yesterday, for one
share of the New York Tribune. This would
make the one hundred shares, into which
that establishment was divided few years
ago, worth $350,000. The par value Of
each share is 81, 600.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07

"SIcH A oITTIs UP srAIRs."-The Scientific
American says that man in Orange County.
N. T., was found one night climbing an over
shot wheel in fulling mill. He was asked
what he was doing. He said be was "trying
TO go up to bed, but some how or other these
stain won; hold still"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07

HIGH PRICE FOR BARK.-Commodor Per-
ry obtained, while in japan. pair of dogs.
from which the breed of king George Span
iel" is derived. They cost him $3.50, and
were kept in Japan us Imperial pets.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07

my Brudders." said waggish eolored.i
man to crowd, lin all yer aftiiction, In all
ob yer ,robles. dar is one place you can al
ways find sympathy p "Whar whar y shout
ed several, lin the dictionary" he REPLIED
rolling his eyes skyward.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07
CheaD Watches & Jewelr;
The best collection Of Glees erer Published.
TIP-TOP GLEE & CHORUS BOOK.

The best collection Of Glees erer Published.
TIP-TOP GLEE & CHORUS BOOK.
new and choice collection OF Copyrights never before
harnonized, and many Of the
Gems o modern German s. italian Composers
Arranged in familiar style, and adapted to the
use of Glee Clubs, Singing Glasses, and the
Family Circle,
BY c. JARVIS and J. A. GETZE.
This work contains great number Of new and
favorite Songs, harmonized in style adapted to
general purposes, while many OF the Gems OF
Mendelssohn, Ait, Kuehen, and other celebrated
composers, are presented in an Original iorm'-
The great variety Of musical compositions here
introduced, eminently adapts it to the taste and
capacity of the Singing School, the Glee Club,
and the Family Circle.
Y-PRICE-ONE DOLLAR.-A
Just published by LEE & WALKER, No
Iss Chesnut Street, and ]. b. LIPPINCOTT
eco. No. 90 North Fourth ST., Philadelphia,
~ Sample copies will be sent by mail, free
Of postage, on receipt of = II.
March 81, ls56.-4m-c4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07
ward the Atlantic Ocean. look forward for
their chief snnrca of rcyenue

tneiT CHlet bOuTCo Ot rcVeuue.
"Starting then. for instance, at Chicago,
the distance from that point via st. Clair
river, Lake Erie, and the Welland Canal to
Oswego, is 1910 miles; the distance from the
same points by the proposed Toronto and
Lake Huron Canal would be $50, With very
little. If any, more lockage, and the tedious
and dangerous navigation of the St. Clair
river and Lake Erie would be entirely avoid
ed. There would thus be a saving in the dis
tance between the two highly important ports
Of Chicago and Oswego Of SO miles by our
route.h
When the completion Of the Georgian Bay
Canal shall bring Chicago by water naviga-
tion $40 miles nearer to Oswego than by the
present crcuitous route, and 267 miles nearer
than by the present route to Buffalo. giving
thus to the commerce Of the west shipped to
Oswego for Albany or New York. an advan-
tage Of $50 miles of transport. lis OF which
are by railroad, besides avoiding the danger
and delays before alluded to, it is not too
much to anticipate that great revolution
will take place in the whole trade Of the
Lakes. The Western Ports of New York
must yield to the ports on the Southern shore
Of Lake Ontario the commerce Of the far west,
which will then pass over the width of the
State in its narrowest part, instead of its
expense, its destined market.
If these facts be true as regards Oswego,
we need only call attention to the fact that
Philadelphia is nearer to SOdus Bay than
New York is to Oswcgo, and that but 35
miles OF railroad remain to be constructed to
complete the connection between our city and
the best harbor or the Lakes.
We do not propose to enter at present into
the details Of this enterprise, having merely
intended TO lay before the Board Of T Trade
few facts with regard to the present commerce
Of the lakes. which has the past year out
stripped in its prodigious increase oil precee-
dents Of trade in our own or any other coun-
try.
Our purpose will be answered il these hasty
researches shall serve in any degree TO ava
ken Philadelphians to the vast importance Of
a commerce unparalleled in the history of the
world, and which is passing by her very gates,
unheeded and almost unknown.
SAML. g. MORTON,
ALEX. j. DERBYsurRE.
BENZ. MARSHALL,
THos. KMBER, JR.
For Committee on Inland Transportation
May 10. 1856.
The total value Of Canadian exports and imports at
oswego for two seasons have been follows:
1854. 1855.
Nains nf imnorts. 81 $50 20l &C i2o 1ao
Value OF exports, 1,i7s,925 $50 $50
Total t,ade, s2,s6o,2i7 sia,oio06o
2,e6e2l7
Increase in 1885 se,HlAa6
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07

Within the last year five hundred miles OF
linear extension have been added to her rail
road connections, and more than one hundred
thousand square miles of additional territory
been thus made tributary to her.
1t is useless to speculate on the future OF
this wonderful entrepot of the commerce Of
the Great West. When Missouri, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Kansas have been more tho
roughly settled, and their agricultural pro-
ductions passing up the Mississippi and
across the short railroad communications to
the Lake Navigation at Chicago, shall con-
tribute still further TO swell its exports, it
would seem as if new channels must be open
ed for their disposal and almost that the
Lakes themselves could hardly suffice for the
commerce of this port.
1t is already by far the greatest primary
shipping port Of Grain in the world, as may
be seen by the following table, viz.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07
anlano Gommuee.
REPORT

OfMe Committee on Inland Transportation, TO
the Board Of Trade Of PHILADELPHIA, on the
Commerce Of the Lakes and the importance
Of u connection wih Lake Ontario at SoGus
Bay
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07

The mar who ''hsld an ofics" got II u, and
let 60 for the purpose OF resting himssFa
short time, when the Office got away, and has
rot boer ses!l from sigce,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07
FOR SALEl

"A STEAM ENGINES 90 Horse power each,
~ with lpiIers. Would make eIcellept ppmp-
ing engines, together with large bloving cylin.
n1HRY LoNGENECKER Il co. :
<<zEFLs : Shamokin Iron Works,
C. VIA shsmSkin, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07
DILwORTH BRAINS ON & co.
Hardware Merchants,

Having removed from No. SO to No. 13
Market Street, Philadelphia,
Arc prepared, with greatly increased facilities,
20 fill orders for HARDWARE OF every variety
on hest terms, from u full assortment, including
Railroad Shovels, Picks, DC.
Country merchants and others will find it to
their interest to cal. and examine our stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
April L. lS56-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07

Tying maekeral to your coat tail, and
imagining yourself whale. is one oI the nrst
lessons 10 Goldfish arstocracy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07

LOCUST MOUNTAIN COLLIERY
PERIOR WHITE A S II
.ANTHRACITE COAL,
From the Mammoth Vein, for Furn aces, Found
ries, Steamboats, and Tainiiy use,
BIIIo IIWgIS & CO.,
Mt. CARMEL, EonraUMRERLtSD CouSTr, Pa.
SIZES OF COAL.
LUMP, for Blast Furnaces and Cupolas,
STEAMBOAT, for Steamboats,, Hot Air
Furnaces and Steam.
RGGl RGGNES' Fer Crates, Stove. and Steam.
STOVE, For Stoves, Steam and burning
NUT, ! Lime.
PEA, for Limeburners and making Steam.
Orders received at Nit. Carmel or Northuin-
ber!snd Wharf, will receive prompt attention.
NJ. d. BELL,
ID. J. LEWIS,
WILLIAM MUIR.
May 3, ls56.--f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-06-07

odessa, bushels, 7,Oio.oool ~.
Gnlniz and Ibraila, e,32D,OOO when. and all
Dantzc, 4a0S 000} Grains
Archangei, 9.525,OOO Exported
Riga, 4,O00,000
Chicago, 1884,. ia,a02,O0ol Do
1855, 16633,Sl3S
We propose to lay before the Board few
figures from the volumnous and deeply inter.
esting report before us, which will show the
progress Of the trade Of Chicago:
1882. 1853. 1854. 1855
Lead, lbs, -- 3,253T63 i,2a7,i29 1855, $50
Flour, bbs., l3i.t3o i,575 3103l2
Wheat, bn 637A96 1,657y465 303e,a55 7,535,cg7
Sorn, do, oil 2,e09339 7,i9o,753 s,532,377
And without giving further details, the
total
Receipts Of Grain were, (hu) 15eeI,423 2o,4s7953
Shipments, do. do. IL 9o232o I6,692, ,Sl3
There were also received at this port in
1856:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
NUMBER lO3.
Later frena Texas.

4 The steamship Perseverance Henry Shepherd com
mander, from Indianola and Galveston June 29tt,
arrived here yesterday morning.
From the Indianola Bulletin Of the 9th ult.;e We
learn that railroad meeting was held at Lavaca on
the 18th ult. The meeting was opposed to what is
called the State system Of building railroads The fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed delegates to attend
the railroad convention obe held at Austin on the
4th of July next: Messrs. Hughes Holt Nash, Smith
Kirkland, Fulton, FretHell and Rowan.
The same paper adds:
Our town keeps particularly healthy for the time
of the year We have not heard OF one case of sick
ness for the last month. We predict an unusual
healthy summer. sg Fl
Our business transactions appear to be good We
notice large number Of wagons daily in town, and
large quantities of goods being hauled to the in
/ terror.
The weather for the past week has been stItry and
the winds variable, with occasional showers but not
sufficient yet to fill the csterns. We learn that the
ram N the interior has been general and more album
| dant. s3S
| The Gonzales Inquirer says that the wheat crops
Of Gonzales county are turning out far better than
was expected. The yield will range from fifteen to
twenty-five bushels to the acre It also states that
several large droves of cattle have passed through
Gonzales going east. MI
The Waco Statesman says:
Our farmers are suffering severely from want Of
/ rain just now. Some corn in the vicinity of town
looks like it would make good whiperackers already,
and, unless we get rain soon, corn crops will be ma
| teriafly injured 1sa g Ss
The Galveston Confederate, of the 2Sth, says:
We learn from Sabine this morning that the citi-
of Madison have succeeded in catching aud have
hung the Sheriff of the county, Glover who was one
of the ring leaders Of the rebellion now in progress
The City Guard Of Galveston held special meet
ing or Friday last and passed resolution rendering
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02


WASHINGTON, June 25.-Senate.--Mr. Wilson pre-
sented the petition of the officers of the Massachusetts
Emgant Aid Society, setting forth the objects of that
organization, and stating that they had been much
misrepTesented by the majority report of the Com
mitee on Territories They say that this society was
not the cause of the troubles in Kansas having never
infrnged any law nor nterfered with the peaceable
execution of the law -
They never invested one dollar in the purchase of
any munitions of war sent out persons to con-
troll the elections in Kansas, nor hired any man. eX-
cept as q business agent, to go there. they never
paid the passage of single emgrant nor is it within
the knowledge of the company that any person has
gone out under their auspices with any other view
than settling and staying in the territory.
They also represent that their property has been
destroyed by recent outbreaks andpray that the of
tenders may be brought to justice and that compen-
saon may be made for the losses and injuries they
have sustained. The petition was referred to the
Committee on Claims.
Mr.. johnson took exception to some of the COM
ments of Mr. Seward yesterday, on the conduct of
Mr. Rust in assaultng Horace Greeley some time ago
Ind said according to the facts, so far as they were
within his knowledge and recollection. He did not,
however, at the time remember the precise ground on
which the assault was made.
H0uSe,-The House passed the bill authorizing the
President to to be delivered at the expense of
the United States to the Territories of Utah and New
Mexico, such arms they are entitled to under the
existing laws.
The bill establishing two land districts in Kansas
was tabled by 26 majority.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

FALSE REPoRT.-The New York Tribune having
announced that the "FiIlmore National Club had
gone over to Fremont and Dayton" the Express
says:
There never was Fillmore National Club formed
in the city of New York! The National Club of last
year was for last years election simply and died out
in the autumn A Mr. Van Ripper was its President,
and he has gone over to Fremont and Dayton, and
that is all there is of it. These are everyday records
OF the deliberate cheats which the Tribune imposes
upon its readers: =E
! The Express also states that Van Ripper attended
the Republican" Convention in Philadelphia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

UNITED STATES Practice SHIP PLYMouTH.-We
learn that the Plymouth, which has lately taken the
place of the Preble practice ship is expected to
leave Annapolis on the usual summer cruise about
the the 18Th Inc plymouth nth WlIl cruise along the north
Chesapeake early in September, where she will re-
main until the last Of the month and then return to
Annapolis. The following is a list of her officers :
Commander, J9seph e. Green Ientenants R. H
Wood, ". McGunnegle; ; Purser, B. F. Gallagher ;
Passed Assistant Surgeon, John Ward.
baltimore Sun, 25th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
The Washington correspondent of the Batimor

American, Of the 25th, says
1t appears, from report prepared by Chief Jus
tce Gilchrst of the Court of Claims giving an ac-
count Of the business transacted by that tribunal that
they hope to present to Congress before the end Of
the present session, if they shall receive the evidence
that is expected, their final decision i'll one hundred
and twenty-five cases they will have examined aud
ordered testimony in two hundred cases and drawn
up nearly an hundred elaborate opinions on questions
of law More, they think could not reasonably be
expected and they say they have the consciousness
that all their time and capacity have been devoted
to the performance of their official duties.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

Hon. A. E. Maxwell, of Florida, is to deliver an
oration on the life and character of Jackson be-
fore the Democratic Association in Washington, on
the 4th July. s@5Fa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
The Mobile Tribune, of the 29th ult.. SAYS

It has been previously stated that the Quaker City
would .tlay up " in August, but we learn from her
agents that she will continue her regular trips during
the summer.
The Quaker City has become quite fayorite with
the travelling public both account of her superior
accommodations and speed, she having made the last
trip from this port to New York in five days and four
hours, running time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

Wise men say nothing in dangerous tines The
lion called the sheep to ask his bfeash vas an.
pleasant. She said aye He bit oEf her head Tor
.ne.h He tore him in pieces for Il tatteFer AZ lsst
lie called the fox and asked him, tTruly' said The
latter, g have canshta GELD and cannot slnell''s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

A CHINESE STREET ARrIsr.-A man seated on the
pavement holds in his band white porcelain tle,.
about foot square. This he oyerspreads with blue
color from sponge dipped in q thin paste ofndigo,
extends his fore-inger-most remarkable forefinger,
crooked, flexible elephants trunk. and sharp
ash the end had been Whitfield 5of-gves thFae or
four quick dashes across the tile, and in ten seconds
or less, 10! there is the flower exqusitey drawn and
shaded its snowy cup hanging in the midst OF its long
swaying leaves Three mere strokes, ana a whtes
bird, with spread wings, hovers over it = two more
and dog stands beside it. The rapditJ and prsciT
sion of that fore-fnger seem almost miraculous, He
covers the tile with new layers OF color and Aowee
after flower is dashed out Of the blue ground
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
RAILROAD GRANTs.-The Washington Union of the

We understand at the General Land Office that the
time OF restoration to sale and location of the large
bodies of land recently withdrawn for the railroad
grants in the six States of Michigan Wisconsin, Iowa.
Louisiana, Alabama and Florida, will depend on the
files OF tue maps Of final locations of the roads on
the receipt of which contemplated to restore such
lands as may be found not needed to satisfy the
grants.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
caves regularly every SATURDAY EVENING at o'clock
commencing July 5th
THE LAKE,

e. 5s5 'Sfs 5 il il d;:sS II qstfs sst ssSa sF si
'S4E Il sssss 3 A1Ts sast5 Ts51s!s. %sss and Saturdays m .
town at 70 O'CLOCK A. NJ and will end at the shoE W1rt in
Szia7' jy2f "''' ''''' ' D', DAVID 4 FORD, Agents
fy=Ts .. FOR MOBILE DIRECT, DALI ~,
sfnd PACKET i gs%sF Tinr Guna T.
0res. Mye master having been built expressly for tic
sae aa @ With sgpeG up s @ % oe ct M hoys
Ssy % s hs f Pses o9Sa NJ y siDPp a % na
Cabin Fare to Mobile ....,....... ..............s6
o, iE6D5&s Agent; 10 Bank Place:
u2b5SR uMbAESRHXhF WE n ootESSF6S hRH1sBSHG Sf4
iss5=ssA isss=e-zA. PACkETS-Tle steamer w. c. Young,
GsR s ~ 51Es f asf s"3 Iii
t5 H M ys en- @ y" Of n L o fe I'd
FRipAX aSd $ATgRbAY At A. s3l'.N' -'D',F'O T.
the arr Sf VII sSys sS hs sVa
LeS9 end W9 ser"s will leave Ndisonvs
On THuKsDAYS ST. 1T Y o'clock NJ, and SATURDAYS at 2
every MONDAY and THURSDAY at o'clock A. NJ.
Fare 81 meals Sun SUNDAY EXCURSION.
@ AND Ill., az 1 e
arrival Of the oeock md will get back 50 is to enable
F5re for le sSe'son ST. ish breakfast viii be provided
For further particulars, inquire of
je27 D. G. LOWBER, Agent, aS Magazine ST.
F@Ss LA * EE $ III % W r. p a G IA EG ~
EAIRllLEaslSsa STEAMER CREOLE .-Sulnmer Arrange
EaRRa ment-For Ocean Springs and Intermediate land
The and splendid low pressure packet
CREOLE Joseph Nelson, built expressly for this rae
with superior accommodations, will leave the Ponclartran
Railroad the arrival the Lake of the follows
Leaves POntclarAin Railroad Leaves Springs.
MONDAYS YS...71a A. N, cars MONDAY EVEN ING
TUESDA VS.. g A. NJ. cars WEDNESDAY EVENING,
THURSDAYS. 8 A. Nj. ears FRIDAY MORNING,
n SHSEaRS sHSBsR RvFSiHS H2HSSa
Leaves JelerSon Railrnal--
TUESDAY, $50 \. NJ. cars; SATURDAY, 22O P. NJ cars.
The steamer CREOLE, returning Monday nights
urday mornings, will not stop al Pass Christian Bay
Louis.
Freight extra bagghge horses carriages etc Tues
days and Thursdays, by these trips
railroad the days previous lime the O'clock A.
trains and Fridays and Saturdays the previous days
in time for the o'clock aius will be left
trip.
Cabin Mississippi City Biloxi and Ocean Springs 81
Children 50
K GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans, juno l. 1856, les
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
r $50, sLAyM "a; DEPOT, MO. t5e COMM

.&A STREET-The undersigned has hand and will keep
4S constantly for sae for either Cash City Acceptance
M& nllaSSorment OF SLAVES, consisting Of MECH MICS
ali descriptions HOUSE and FIELD SERVANTS, ec etc
Having leased the hree-Nory dwelling No l5 Common
BnronIt street tie is prepared arcoaolIIe Traders
and their Slaves reasonable he obtained III
city. @
EA~ A~Farticuar attention will bc tniu Slaves
THOMAS F. FRiSBY, ISL Common street
REFERENGES.Feows " Co. Curry Person j. G, Kicks
4 Co Richard Beck j. g, Cocks IL Co. Wait DeSdues.
N. B.-Thc HIGHEST GASI: PRICES paid For LIKELY
YOUNG NEGROES. ii iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

NAvAL.-Thc Pensacola Gazette, of the 2Sth ult,,
says:
We learn that the U. S. sloop,ofwar Saratoga, now
lying of the Navy Yard, having taken in supply of
provisions for the squadron will sail from the Navy
Yard on Monday next ior Key West.