davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

THE NIGHT sCH0OL of the MECHA-
MICS INSTITUTE will open TOMORROW
NIGHT, "Wednesday in the basement of the Uni
yersaist Church, Mr.. C. p. BURRUSS, Principal
Teacher. All apprentices and Others who wish to at
tend as scholars, must procure their certificates of
membership before that time, as none will be other
wise admitted Certificates may be had of ar. SAM
uELS CoTTRELL, on Main street near 18th, or of
}. w. LKwkLLEN, the Secretary, who can be found
at the Exhibition Hall oveths First Market on 18th
and Main streets Parents aud Masters should see
that their boys are started at the CONNIE of
the School, In order to get the benefit of the entire
session. oc J4-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

requested to meet in Convention at Richmond on
the Soth to consult upon business of great i'm.
pouance Those of other States are requested TO be
present and take part in the proceedings book
VIII be placed In the Post Office this place where
they are requested to call and register their names
upon reaching the city.
&C 17-dtd MANY AqFNTa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

nRlaaR o n k y . 80 boxes Dsins
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

An extensive variety of Gold Lockets, fall sisesl
Breastpns suitable for gents and ladies' Cameo and
Gold Stone Sets, Bracelets Ear Rings al styles Of
Finger Rings, Gold and Silver Pencils and PENS to-
gether with complete assortment ofstape and fancy
Goods, of all kinds both American and English
Country merchants would do well to attend eur
sales, opportunity 10 offered to them to get an
assortment of such articles which be found
IN the city.
Selling for the assignee we instructed to close
the entire stock practicable.
The public are respectfully invited to examine tho
stock which will be exhibited and sold privately, dali
~, until the entire lot il closed.
~ Sale to take place every evening, commencing
Ut O'Clock. LARUS 4 SHINE, Ancts.,
SOS No ~ Main stree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18
.By LaFus & shine
m PIAZZA NH = mn Av

tBy LaFus q Rhino aa q.
HORSES, MULks, DRAY, de-, AT
H AUCTION will be sold on sATUkDAY
morning the 18th inst at 10 clock e the Heree ~
near the Central Depot several good Work and Dsl.
die Horses and Mules. Also, one good work Horse,
with foal. Also, several fine Mich Cows.
oc II LARus SHINE, Aucn.
Mich COW, AT AUCTlON.--VVgu be
LSl sold Ut auction, On SATURDAY the 18Th at 10
O'Clock. No. young Mich Cow, raised IN the city,
and very gentle warranted to give from 81 to GALLONS
milk each day. LARUD SHINE,
&C l6 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

Prescriptions accurately and caro-.
laiy dispensed by OF the partners, at all hours
Oh the day or night, st #t
MEADE 4 BAKERS
New Pharm sceutical store,
ls6, ~ w. eofnero Of Main aud 10th streets,
"a 5e--2Ia Just above the new Custom House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

~>.-rS~>>s>>~>- e - 81
kal!y ReMeornn !-.TSerr Nm - =
Seeune o. ths psmocrAey q 0CHxTa Ma =
sseed stfest. SATURDAY NiS3Hr - u 1s x,EsS e.
number Of sPsaksn viii sddrsss ths sossss.s
s@ =. w. 0LAZERROOR
=. :. . nslrmaA Of Committee for Mouroe Ws,s
go Rich.ssd City.-we, the C.--,..
y ths Governor of Virsinis - -,
the City Hall IN Madiass ward az -. -. g ssia e
monds on tie 9Th day Of Noyemher IRA AZ - hsen'
ssrding to Law made the fbllovfns sr,si e.
Ssmnmseioass and Conductors for shs sths- Wo y
JsvFsRsoH WARD.
CeSnissionsrss sei
Nathaniel B. HIN.
koftin N. Elicit
James Winston
Conductor.
dserge 4. Pearcs.
MONROE WARD
Conmissioners.
Wellington Goddiu.
w. w. Timberlake.
Henry Q. Cannon.
Conductor.
William s. Wood
Ward. 40 conductor IN madison
saHicient poll-keepeu or clerks will be Amounted
RI OF tes Wards BY the conductor for that Ward
Pois Will Do opened sunrise on the day of cleo.
''"h' WILLIAM II. MCFARLAND,
PATRICK II. AYLETT
DC TOT LARKIN w. GLAZEBROOK
IL The R~uto ..- !. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

FURNITURE. DIZZY GOODS AND GRO
CEAlE9-WiH b sold @ sSsezon, = ny se0es
on saturday NEXT, 18th iugEont oommeneiug -
10 O'clock. large and geners1 ssersmsaf 81 eal
second hand fafniture as vi
DRY 0oODS-Juss received, several fnvsssss Dry
Goods from the North, which Win sclf wttbeot ~
eeue. ALSO, fae asssrtmsnt Boots, Shoes La
HATS-25 dosen Self Hsts
MILLINERY 6OODs-5 dozsn Straw Donnsts;
dozen framed Silk and satin 40; % boxes Rnehss 10
boxes Innings Ribbors he
French Brandy; do Coffee sussy: % bo1es Come
1rancy; 10 do Manufactured Tobsceos 40 DO Scoteh
Herr nss; 10. 600 Sesan - - q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

II LEIGH STREET AND WEST OF BROOKE
AVENUE, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-In pursu-
OF Deed of Trust executed to the undersigned
Trustees Of the Mechanics' Building Fund Company,
BY William Wingield and wife, dated the 18th day
Of January 1885, win be Sold By request Of the Board
2ld inst at At o'clock r NJ, the premises to the
highest bidder, for cash, certain lot of ground with
. framed tenement thereon, lying and being in the
Leigh street, West of Brooke Avenue, fronting on
street 70 feet and running back the depth Of
the Lot-say, about ISL feet to an alley in common
IL feet wide, and designated Lot No. IL On plat
and survey made in 1881 by H. Bates for jesse VII
nams The title believed 70 be good, bat selling
Though the terms Of the Trust Deed required this
property to be sold for cash. 1t il believed that an ar
ispsement will be made BY which credit will be- a.
lowed On three-fourths of the purchase money
". SUTTON, JR,>
c. G. Elicit, Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

a THE ADMINISTRATORS Of VIM.
"A Gouldin. deceased. / appoint WILLIAM o.
PHILLIPS my agent to collect all dues claims, 1 &C.,
which he the said Geuldin had settle and collect
a. agent for other pariss and urge all parties due
him. 90 agent or otherwise, to make immediate set
tie ment with the said William b. Phiilips.
DC l5-l0t II. B. BkOADDUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18
IN FANCY FURs, FANCY FUKS. -
I'LL w 9 have now open, q complete and

nHzHzEHD NOTICE.. EXTRA TRAIN
T AIN F o STAPLES MILL.
20 the occasion of the Free Bsrbacue
and Discussion at Staples' Mill, extra Train will
the depot of this Company at II O'Clock precise
ly, on TUESDAY, October 2ist. Fare Is cents each
way.
SAMUEL RUTH,
Superintendent of Transportation.
Office r, r 4 P. 4. r. COL
Richmond Oct. l6, 1856 oc I6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

rIOVEH SEED.- -14 baHs prime Clever
" Seed, in store and for sale By
oc 16-lw LEWIS N. WEBB CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18
A NEKS, SALE OF $4,000
"A WORTH OF WATCHES. JEWELRY 40

A sSIGNEk SALE OF $4,000
AT AUCTION.-Will be sold at public auction, com.
menclng on SATURDAY EVENING, at O'clock at
Store Ne. H. Main street, the entire stock Of NOR
chant declining bu.iness amounting to about $4,000
Watches, Gold Anckers and Cylinders, Silver De-
tached Levers, Anckers and Cylinders
ALSO,
An extensive assortment Of Gold Plated and Gilt
Watches, suitable for the country trade.
ALSO,
lot of Heavy silver Enelish Levers.
ALSO,
A lot Of Gold Hunters, Railroad Time-p pieces full
jeweled.
A large assortment of Heavy Gold Fob. Breast and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

have just received very extensive steek
of fne Gaiters and Boots for gsnsiemsn's
wear: We would just say to the gentlemen of Rich
mond and strangers visiting the city, that our stock
embraces every variety and kind, and all we ask il
an examination of our goods to ensure sale.
Also great variety of ladies' and servants' Boetese
win and without heels, and large stock Of Trunks
and yaiices. C.. 8. MAURICE,4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

AAtE III e Il ii ID IL l. 4 N q =
Ii WORTHS TWO HUNDRED FLOATING
BALL OR KNUCKLE WASHING MACHINE?-
1t will wash dozen pieces Of clothes in two min
utes, without injury to the most delicate material
Bed Quilts. Comforts, Blankets, Sheets with every
description of Woolen Goods are washed in the
most thorough manner.
This Washing Machine has taken the premium at
all the Fairs where exhibited. 1t IL pronounced by all
who have it the wonder of the age Itis 20 sim.
pie in its construction not to get Of order The
machine il easy to work that small children can
take part in it; any half grown girl of ordinary
strength, however little used to labor, do regu-
lar weeks washing and derive great benefit from the
exercise it being of the very best kind for strength
ening the arms, chest and ioils.
We beg leave to refer to the following persons In
this city, who have this machine now Ia use:
VIM. g. Wood, Richard Emerson,
FL. Barnes, w. J. Lynham,
s. D. Denoon, Rev. kobt kylsnd,
John H. Hlyard, john T. Sublett Bro,
Peter w Grubbs, Mrs Chamberlain.
These machines can be seen at William II. Wood
wards Shop, 9th street. between Franklin and
Grace, and at B. B. Woodwara's Shop, on Main It,,
between 9th and 9th sts.
We, the underigned, beg leave to inform the citi-
zsns of Richmond city, Henrico, Hanover, Louisa,
0oochand and Fluyanna counties, that we have the
exclusive right to manufacture and sell the above
Washing Machine.
Him VIM H. K r B. WOODWARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-18

VO-PAKTNkKSHiP NOTlCE...I have
" this day associated with me ~ partner In my
business Mr.. A, Sh0LL, to conduct the same Of tbs
old stand No l42 Main street, under the style and
firm of VIM 6ATTLER 4 co.
take this opportunity Of most gratefully thanking
my customers and the public generally for past Ia
yoru and patronage and would most respectfully ask
an extension and continuance ofthc same to the now
firm VIM cAI1LcR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

"A ARREST OF THE STATE PRINTER OF NICARAGUA
In the course Of the events attending the deten-
ton Of the Northern Light, ALr. Male, State
printer Of the Niearaguan Government, Was ar
rested. He was released in time to sail with
the vessel. The, Herald says: s
Mr.: Male denies having anything to do with
getting up flibuster organization in New
York. He says he was lately appointed State
printer under the new government, and wishing
to enlarge his facilities for printing according TO
this new business, he came on to New York to
purchase two OF three new fonts of type and q
printing press. These articles were purchased
and placed on board, and the boxes containing
them being rather heavy, suspicion at once fas-
tened upon them as containing rifles, cannon
and flibuster material, and he, the owner, was
arrested. @
Mr.. Male is young man, about thirty years
of age. He was born in Cey1on, India, of Amer
lean parents. He once edited @ paper in sgd
ney, Australia, and afterwards became in part
proprietor Of two newspapers in San Francisco,
California. About two months ago he started
the El .nicaraguense, which paper he now
owns and conducts, and for which he has just
purchased the printing press and fonts Of type
on board the Northern Light.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

HORRIBLE AFFAIR IN New HAVEN, CT.-
The New Haven Courier, Of the 25th ult., pub
fishes the particulars of most horrid murder
which was committed in that city on the night
of the 23d. A man named Justus Matthews
was killed in the house Of Samuel Sly, a weak
minded fanatic. A number of half crazy per-
sons, of whom Matthews was one, had been in
the habit of holding fanatical meetings in Sly's
house, pretending to belieyein doctrines of the
most absurd character. On the morning of the
oath, young, son of Mr.. Matthews missed his
father and went to Slys house to search for
him, He broke open the door of one of the
front rooms and found his father dead on the
floor with his head nearly severed from his
body. His hands had been tied behind him,
Sly afterwards confessed the murder, and it is
supposed that he had one or two acoomplices.
His confederates, male and female, pretend to
have revelations from Heaven, and say that
Matthews was killed because he had an evil
spirit which tormented Sly's sister, pro-
phetess, who claims to have been murdered her
self several years ago, and to have risen from
the dead. The evidence of the worse than de-
mented people before the coroners jury disclos-
ed the most depIorable condition of ignorance
and superstition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

LAST OF THE FRANKLIN ExPEDIrIoN.-The
Montreal Herald closes an account o. the re.
cent expedition 70 the mouth Of Fish river, with
the following:
/ Few further details of the lest moments Of
the lost party have been collected we may
mention one mournful incident reported by On
Esquimaux woman, who saw the last man die;
be was large and strong she said, and sat on
the sandy beach, his head resting on his hands,
and thus the last survivor Of Franklin's expe-
dition yielded up his brave spirit. zsr
One word in conclusion, as to the Franklin
expedition. The two vessels, Erebus and Ter
ror, left England in 1S43 were last heard OF
in 1916. They probably tried several passages,
but we're bafled by the ice; and finally, in!
1s48, were crushed, probably in Victoria
Straits Many Of the crews perished, but one
or more boats got off with the survivors, who
took all the stores they could collect and trav-
eled southwark towards the Arctic coast, IN
the hope Of reaching some of the Hudson Bay
Compnny's ports. The season Of 1s4a was
probably spent on this dreary journey, and re-
newed in 1850, where they reached the coast
at the mouth Of Fish river, but in SO exhausted
state that they could merely run their hoat
on the beach and crawl ashore to die. This
seems all that is certain, and all that We can
ever know of the fate Of the Franklin expedition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

NICARAGUA ExPEDITIoN1sTs IN JA1L.-Our re-
porter visited the jail in Eldridge street last
evening, where several Of the desperate mea
who are prisoners on the charge of flibustering,
are confined. Their appearance can hardly be
said TO be warlike, and it was difficult to dis
cover any trace Of that demoniac character
which District Attorney AfeKeon's energetic
measures warranted the public to expect; ON
the contrary, our reporter found them amusing
themselves in the most quiet and gentlemanly
manner, with none of those ssstrange oaths,'' or
other characteristics Of the " soldier-sudden
and quick in quarrel" They seemed to regard
their imprisonment only as a temporary incon-
venience, and appeared much elated with the
idea that they were 50 valuable in the eyes Of
the government officials, that five thousand dol
lars head should be demanded as security for
their continuing citizens of the metropolis
Although not particularly pleased with their
apartments, they united in expressions of COM
mendation of the landlord OF their involuntary
residence, and with great good humor declined
invitations to step out and stake something" in
the corner grocery. IA .,s54 t-t ss ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

LATER FROM KANsAs-JNore Trouble-The
st. Louis Intelligencer publishes q late letter
from Kansas, from which VS. extract the follow
ing:
Laurence, Kansas Territory, Dec. Is, 1855.
To-day is the election day, in which the peo-
pie of Kansas are to vote for or against the new
Constitution, framed at Topeka. The tickets
are arranged SO that the voter can throw his
ballot for or against the Constitution and there
are two separate articles Ito be voted for, or
against; the one authorizing general banking
system, the other to act as instructions to the
first Legislature, so that they frame laws ex-
cluding free negroes from the State. The voting
has commenced very quietly. The free State
people, although they differ in their votes on
the separate articles, seea to be almost unani-
nous in their support Of the Constitution.
Westport, Dec is, 1861 have just learned
that mobs of men, said to be from Missouri,
have mobbed the elections for the new constitu-
ton, at the different precincts along the Mis-
souri, river. At several points they would not
allow the polls to be opened, and at Leavenworth
large band of men, mostly armed, seized and
destroyed the ballot-box, and maltreated and
abused the judges and clerks of election. In
tense excitement, it is said, exists in Leaven-
worth city, and fears were entertained of further
violence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES rH1s DAY.

FOR RED RIVER.
st. Charles, Applegate, master, O'Clock T. B. Smith,
10 New Levee street, agent.
$#8 ARkAHsAs RrvER. @ &3a
Hickman, Prtchard, master, O'Clock Lewis snapp &
Co., 81 Front street. agent. QoS@f ,%5z X
5@ oUAcHITA RIFER.
Louisa F Keeling, master, at O'clock i. Snspp Co.,
81 Front street. agent: "%5
yAzoc RIVER.
John strader Brown master at O'Clock. Lewis snapp
& Co., agents.
Cora No 2 Mosby, master, O'Clock. T. B. Smith, II
New Lsvee street, and J. E. Hyde Co, SO Poydras
street, agents. N14&% 2%s
25 YALLABUs RIVER. @
Fulton, Wm Gwatney, master, o'clock. L. snapp Co.,
81. Pront street, agent. @..f III.
~" OHIO RtvER. @
Gulnare, Linn, master, O'Clock John q. Hyde Co.,
agent. 4
Virginia, Wells, master, at O'Clock John Z. Hyde g.
Co., agents. # &55
Sus9uehanna, Whttenberg, master O'Clock. J. E. Hyde
d Co., 66 Poydras street, agent
Queen City Neal MASTER at s. ,. e. Hyde Co., 66 Poy
dras street, agents.
Robt. j. Ward, Miller, master, O'Clock. Betterton S
Keefe, 20 Tchouptoulas street, agent
wERMIssIss1PPt H-"1.
Belfast Taylor MASTER O'Clock. Lewis snapp & Cos 81
Front street, agent.
T. p Leathers, Bennett MASTER O'Clock. Lewis snapr
& Co., agents. ia Ge #@m@- -
H. R. W. Hill, Newell, master O'Clock. Richard Nixon
Carondelet street. agent. a.G
Frank Lyon, Estis, master. O'clock T. B. Smith, /.
New Levee street, agent. =
Natchez Lsathers MASTER O'Clock. Carroll Prtchard
& Co, Union Row, 50 carondeet street, agent
TENNESSEE RIVER.
Easport Harrison, MASTER O'Clock. L. snapp Co., 81
Front street, agent. + ' @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
The Court then said ;

RECOVERY OF THE SHIP REsoLUTE.- New
York Herald, of the 9th ult, has long and
Interesting account of the discovery and rescue
of the British exploring ship Resolute, in Davis
Straits, by Captain Buddington, of the whaler
George Henry. The Resolute and two other
vessels were abandoned by Sir Edward Bel
cher's party in the autumn Of 1858, in yelling.
ton Channel, in latitude rs N. No trace o.
them was found until September last, wher
Captain Buddington fell in with the Resolute
in latitude 81 n, and brought her into New
London, where she now lies safely at anchor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

A dispatch of the 24th, from New Haven, CT,
Says
The body of Justus Matthews, a workman, was
found dead this morning in the suburbs of this
city. His throat was cut and his wrists were
tied. He was in the house Of Rhoda Wakeman,
and had been connected with band Of Miller
ties, Spiritualists, or something Of the kind,
Seven of his brethren have been arrested, on q
suspicion Of having q, hand il the murder, and
are now in prison, 4 4 d .s5.55gs5rztls;5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY S, 1866.
.DA III Y OR E,s,nlENI.
HIGHER WATER.

james W. Ward, an Ohio poet Of some celeb
rity, has produced a capital parody on Longfel.
oW's HiaWatha The following description Of :
reshet in the Ohio river, is the happiest passag'
IN the "eddy:"&
= Re not weary and I'll tell you, H=sas 5s -
4elt you u you are not weary. IET 5g5g *
n " the mighty Higher Water; -l...
nisneF- water swelling proudly, E.E-
q afondiy swelling down the valley. ~ ea$
On the white wave he descended,
On u -wah.te-paw the white wave 5sit#
With him come the whirlins eddies grz
Came with him ker-chunk the biz stump
Came the rolling logs O.wah. .sis 8 GE3I :. ll@
Came the Bnags the Jag-ger-nag-gers:
Came Sca-wot-te-che the drift wood
Came Ka-rick-e-ty the fence rails :ss'5pg -&
Came the corn-stalks, came the bark-Eood
Game pitching maas Of piunder-
a Big sticks, little sticks and sna7nps 5gGs-asF e
Swimming: driving buttpg, pitching, Fl
Rolling, piliHg humping, smashing, aye ~
Heaving, tumbiDg. spinning, crashing,
Hither. thither, this side, that side s III sjs
+ T What confusion, what turnult, '@{S5fA
rgI What roaring, what surgiDg,
.m What mighty rush Of water,
| What an army OF destruction, &&%
Coming down in wrath and fury ggf If
Coming down the handsome river.
81 Coming down with Higher-WeteY, s
lf Filled with raging. mad with fury
Rushing down to fight the big rats. q
To oerWhelm the skulking wharf-rats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

PARDoN,-The President has pardoned VIM.
T. Sterling, late postmaster at sterlingyille,
Wisconsin, who was convicted of embezzlsment,
and has been some time in the penitentiary.
The pardon was granted in consequence of satis-
factory proof that the prisoner would die if not
Immediately released from confinement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

The CASE OF ARRIsoN, THE INTERNAL MACHINE
MAN.-The second trial of Arrison, at Cincin-
natl, has resulted in the discharge Of the jury,
they not being able to agree. Eight stood for
acquittal and four for conviction.
In discharging the jury, the Court took occa-
sion to reprimand juror--Mr. S. Cooper-for
having, during the course Of the trial, surrep-
titiously conveyed message to one Of the coun-
sci in the case. Mr.. Cooper asked that the pa
per might be read, and that he might have
permission to explain. The paper was read, as
follows:
"Please do not forget the testimony of Mr.,
French and the barber"
The Court then said:
"We will hear no explanation now. We will
discharge the jury, and direct that the Prose-
cutting Attorney examine the law, with view
to see in what shape this matter in relation to
the conduct Of the juror may be brought before
the next Grand Jury"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05

We have afriend that loves puns and detests
DR.. johnson; he has the happy faculty, of coin
ing and quoting the worst puns in creation
puns 80 execrable, sometimes, that they are re-
ally delicious. He asked US, yesterday, why q
butcher could never eat his own aprons In the
same breath he told us it was because it went
against the stomach!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
WING. W. w. WOOD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNS ELLOR AT LAW,

AND SOLICITOR IN cHANCERY,
Hartng removed from NeU Orleans aud located in
JACKSON, MISS. -.,.srT.
VWT ILL give prompt attention to all business
entrusted his charge the High Cour. Errors
peaR the Superior Court Of Chancer the United Sates Ccu
and District Cou the Circuit aud trdg
Rankin. Warren and the adjoining counties,
Special Collection Cs;ms Notes Accounts
T oe Ellis Buildings. State and Pearl
Jackson Mls ,I| - - BE- ~ apl5 tii&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-05
NIEW ORLEANS M FORT AnAMs

MTEW ORLEANS Il FORT ADAMS s4g b
! u REGU PACKET - For Fort Adams sts42hsSSs
Stamina Landing, Mouth of Red River. Williams
port Raccourc Bend Tucs MorsanEa Pone Coupe
WATERLOO Hermitage Port Hudson, Rsnsisona Springfield Lob
dss Store Walls Landing Ba;on aoqg Bruy Landing na1ehac
The magnificent passenger packet steamer r f. KIMBAL,
beD H. Grr master viii run regularly shs above trade through
ot the entire leaving Ne~ Orleans WEDNESDAY
MORNING, o'clock returning, will Fort every
FRIDAY l9 o'clock NJ freight pnsge apply
orso spEAKE hisCKEaRY, sTchoupitoulss street.
OAKEY L. HAWKINS, 90 Graver street.
PAYNE l. HARRISON, liz Camp
H The most strict attention will be all business entrusted
70 this boat.