davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

The annual report Of the Superintendent of Com
mon Schools i'll Connecticut shows that the capital of
the school fund is S2049953 05 and the income last
year was $l47,2I5 O2. There are reported in very
good condition, four hundred and iiftyfonr school
houses; in fair condition. five hundred and sixty
four; in very bad condition three hundred and thirty
two. Of the teachers, three hundred and siNty,one
have attended the Normal School.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14
SOs6 OrIsans lailp CresfeItt.

Music.
By GEORGE r. NORRIS.
The windharp has music it means to the tree,
And 50 has the shell that complains to the sea,
The lark that sings merrily over the lea, 5
- The reed Of the rude shepherd boy.
Werevel in music when the day has begun,
When rock fountains gusli into glee as they run,
And stars Of the morn sing their hymns to the sum
Wac brightens the hill-tops with joy
The spirit Of melody floats in the air,
y Her instruments tuning to harmony there,
Our senses beguiling from sorrow and care,
In blessings sent down from above.
But nature has music far more to my choice
And all in her exquisite changes rejoice
No tones thrill my heart Ike the dear human voice
When breathed y5the being Ilovei
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

The Baltimore Patriot does not appear TO think
that Senators Pratt and Pearce have very command
ing influence over the Wings of. Maryland The
Patriot says: s@Ss 3 @ IN. $.
The instances are rare in orr history wherein the
secession Of the Senatorial Representatives Of State
caused so little disturbance in the ranks Of the party
to which they belongedas in the case of Senators
Pearee and Pratt We have no doubt that they must
feel Inundated to find how little influence they really
possess, and with what supreme indifference the
Wings regard their appeal to them to vote for Mr.
Buchanan Thes Whigssof Maryland stand firm for
Miilard Fillmore: Jet what will betide. They cannot
consistently with principles they have been taught
to revere, vote for either r. Buchanan or Mr. FIRE.
mont for they regard both as sectional candidates.
and the success oether tending increase those
civil aissensQns which is the duty of all sincere
patriots TO abate. Senators Pearce and Pratt con
tend that it is necessary to vote for Mr. Buchanan to
put down the pretensons of Mr.. Ffemont-that in
point of fact the trne policy Of the Wings is to
tightire with fire. The W higs on the contrary be-
ieye it is far preferable east cold water upon both,
and that the latter is the preferable mode no one
who appreciates to their full extent the evils which
must from the domination of either of the e-
treme parties, will behold enough to;deny fierce
strife between opposing PARTIES can only be ofeetu;
ally put down BY the Intervention Of moderator In
the shape Of third party Which eteiniged to act
.impartially between tie With this con.
seryatye party the Old line Wings will act, because
they can do SO consistently, and without any sacrifices
Of honor or principle.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

MISSEsoTA TERRIroRT.--1 The Public Lands-Tw
new land districts have just been created by law for
Minnesota, embracing all the region between Lake
Superior and the Missouri river on the east and west
boundaries of the territory and between the Canada
line, and on the east and west line, through point
about six or seven miles north Of the mouth of the
Grow Wing river, corresponding to the line which
divides townships fortyye and forty north fourth
r-zE,.5.@5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

SOUTHERN PRACTICAL EDUCATION. - Now that
Northern Abolitonism has shown that it aims at no.
thing less than the rum and disgrace of the South
we are compelled in self defence to educate our sons
and daughters in the South. 1t is to be hoped that
henceforward every individual will refuse to furnish
" aid and comfort to our enemy. Many millions of
dollars would be saved to the South if all would re.
fuse to send their children away. This would bene-
fit all classes, from the barber to tho banker 1t would
increase the value OF al propetylauds and slaves
and increase the business of the merchant nechanic
DOCTOR aryer and the printer. One hundred dollars
retained may in the course of the year pass through
fifty hands, and thus liquidate $4,000 of debts and
still be in the country. All sent away is drain on
the wealth of the country. 1t is time form to aluake
and act. In many cases where young men have been
sent North and remained for several years at an an
nual expense of $400 Or $500, they have returned
with little snattering Of Latin and Greek but in
reality no more fitted for business and euerg dan life
than when they went away, and in many cases have
returned with entirely dissipated habits. How much
better to educate them among their kindred and
friends who would feel interest and pride in their
improvement rather than send them to those who seek
only to rife their pockets and SANDER their parents
and country.
We have many frst:rate institutions among us
New Orleans which has been in operation for nearly
Twenty-Five gears, offers greater facilities for the &C
quistion of the living languages and practical bsi
sineSs education than any institution in the UnieG
States. From three to four hundred pupils attend il
annually There is special apartment and Profes
sor for each language, ETC.. so that pupils only hea
the language spoken which they wish to acquire
There are pupils from many of the States
= GPauldiur Clarion Aur g..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

An APPOINTMENT. = The Mobile Advertiser, of
Tuesday, says: We understand that our young
friend Edward +. Bagey, of Mobile late Orderly Ser
geant the Washington Light Infantry has received
the appointment Of Second Lieutenant of the Fourth
Artillery and that he is ordered to proceed at
to bichiran ..il z. n Is Z
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

f THE CALL1oPE-In anartcle on this newly invented
steam musical machine, the New York Times throws
out the following ideas, which think should be put
into practice:
There is one great advantage which the Calliope
would possess forsea-going steamers: twosteamships
passing each other might at least proclaim to each
other their nation An American steamer would play
Yankee Doodle or g Hail Columbia,n which would
be responded to, as the case might be, by Paga
pom, Ia Syriea or God save the Queen.' system
of musical signals might easily be invented by which
two steamships could keep up conversation. either
at night or at distance of mile. Imagine the eff
feet OF two squadrons of steam men-oE-war going to
battle with tile steam pipes on one side screaming ont
" Hail Columbia or Yankee Doodle, and on the
other, :. Britannia rules the Waye.r Z.4 ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

MARRYING A CoRPsE.-We find the following
strange story in the New York Courier and Enquirer
Of the 7th instant:
The son Of believer i'll spritualism, residing at
Bordentown, Nd, died last week, and his death was
made the occasion Of exhibiting lamentable picture
Of human hal!ucination. The deceased had been en-
gagged to be married to young lady who was also d
firm believer in spiritualisn. On Sunday morning
last with the consent of the young mans father this
young lady was married to the corpse by the
spiritual ceremony! which was performed through
boy, who acted as medium. The young lady was
attred in all the usual bridal paraphernaia at the
ceremony and after it over the funeral OF the de-
ceased took place. 1t was attended by upwards of
two thousand persons from Bordentcwn and vicinity,
who had been attracted to the spot bya morbid Gu
riosity The young lady actedat the grave like she
was really possessed with an evil spirt she rayed
and flung herself into the grave land was with great
difficulty borne from the spot to the residence OF the
madinan whom she regards rs her father-in-law.
Since the funeral she lives at his house. and at meals
plate, cup and portion OF all the condiments Of
the table apart for the dead man. whose empty
chair these victims of demonsn suppose to be ten
anted by his spiritual body.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14
FISH sToRY.-From the Mobile Tribune we
copy the following:
PoRTERsyILLE, August s, 1856: q

"" PUKTEHsYILL august s, 1856 3
Yesterday, the men in hauling the seine caught a
monster in the form Of saw-fsh. They tied j rope
to the Saw and brought it in shallow water. Two
mules, with ten to fourteen men, with :aI their
Strength could move it only few feet at time At
ter much exetion they got it in water foot deep.
Then began the measuring process. From the end
Of the saw to the end Of the tail measured nineteen
feet nine inches from fin to fin across tile back
eight feet: depth, from back to stomach, three feet
Dr.. Moore thinks its weight three thousand pounds:
the liver alone weighed four hundred pounds, from
which barrel of oil was obtained. :
a thousand eggs, from the size of marble to
twelve inches in circumference, were taken from it,
ltpresented the appearance of baat turned bottom
with difficulty that they could be disengaged.
We enjoyed seeing it skinned and disgeeted feeling
that such fish should not be allowed to swim even
within two zlles Of our rdeligltful bathing spot.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

The friends Of Fillmore in New York continue to
be in the highest Spirits and have not doubt of its
vote being in favor of their candidate. The Hards
are dissatisfied with their State ticket. and never had
much fancy for Old Buck, and are coming over in
crowds to Fillmore
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

Mr.. Buehanan's organ in his own State, the Penn
syvanan, says: Z.
Perhaps it is not too late for Mr.. Buchanan in the
months that yet intervene before the Presidential
election, TO run away with somebody's daughter
thus putting himself on level with the Republican
candidate.i
( To which the New York Evening Post replies:
'That will not do it. He must get somebody who
will be willing to run away with him.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

a The AMERICAN BoSAPARTEs RECOGNIZED AsaPART
OF THE IMPERIAL FAM1LY.-Ac According to the Paris
correspondence of LIE Nord of Brussels the special
commission appointed by the Emperor Napoleensome
time ago, to examine into another delicate family
matter-the differences between the Princess of Ca
nino and her husband has now decided upon the
still more important question Of the validity of Prince
Jeromes first marriage with Miss Patterson, Amer
ita a matter which was referred by the imperial
nephew Of the person most concerned to the same
counsellos. The result of the investigation is, that
the validity Of the marriage, which, the great Of
fence Of Napoleon l., was always maintained 1.-THE
Pope, and divorce consistently refused BY the Holy
see,is now confirmed by the Imperial Commission,
and the consequence Isl that young soas-leutenant
in the French the grandson Of Prince jerome
and Miss Patterson, must be recognized as leeiti-
mate member Of the Napoleon dynasty. 85 4ss
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

NAvAL.-From a dispatch dated Boston August 81
we learn that the Q. S. steamer Merrimac was re
ceiyng her guns and coal and that one hundred and
seventy of her crew had deserted.
The frigate Cumberland was going Immediately
into dock for repairs. t5 @
The frigate Macedonian, which arrived there on
the 5th, brought home the remains Of Commander
Abbott, who died recently at Hong Kong, China.
The officers and crew were all we'll 5s Z
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

Three jewely establishments on estminater street,
Prov itence, RI H. were broken open on the night Of
the 9th inst and robbed. The entire amounted the
property stolen is estimated at from s 900 to $4,000
The thieves had not been arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

The project Of exploring Central Africa is in prog
ress in New York. The territory proposed to be ex-
plored lies between the fifth and fifteenth parallel Of
north latitude, commencing at the Atlantic ocean and
the Nger Comprising an area 81 about 700 0oosquare
mi - =S5 zF "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

IA Schenectady editor describing the effects Of q
squall on canal boat says, when the gale Was at ITS
highest, the unfortunate rr keeled 70 the afhoard
overheard,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

Feelings are stars, which guide us only nnder a
clear sky but better is reason the magnetic needle
which directs the ship when they are concealed, and
shine no more.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14
VOLUME TX.
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
TEXAS AND MEXICO.

VIII leave on SATURDAY, August 49, at O'Clock A. N.
i. 1vET5sv Il FOR " ERA CRUZ s. MAIL LINE
tgSES The new and magnificent steamship Texas, Tho
above, punctualls carrying the d. S. mails.
freight or passage having elegant accommodations
Tor CABIN and Eteerage passengers apply to
HARRIS MORGAN, & co., foot Of Julia street,
4s opposite the Steamship Landing.
ss No freight will be received without order from
Agents. " au2
Will leave August q at O'clock a. Nj E
nsErsss FOR EfsAXOS SANTIAGO VIA
&NfBfIh GAIY ESTE ONThe New Orleans and Texas U. S.
ssAahsh Mail Line. The and magnificent steamship
Nautilus Jno Thompson commander will leave above,
punctuay Fer freight passage having elegant
HARRIS, MORGAN & CO.. foot of julia street,
opposite the Steamship Landing
H- All freight shipped by the Nautilus will be delivered to
Captain Kennedy of the steamer Gampus unless otherwise
directed. E au2
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14
STEAMBOAT DEP P4ARTUREs.
FOR RED RIVER.
VIII leave on sATgRp4Y; 18Th iast Il 5ocISsk ?

VIII leave on SATURDAY 18th inst. al 5 o'clock NJ:
re- a. FOR ALEKANDRIA-THE, 1, SURE. SURE.
rior light drauglt passenger steamer a5l OH
azssa Belle, n place oi tile steameF Planter) ID n
Atkinson MASTER will leave for Alexandria and MI intenedate
landings as above freight passage apply board to
aul1 r. b. SMITH 4 Tchonpitonlas street.
Wilcave on SATURDAY 18th inst at s o'clock F ID M A,
f. - FOR SE4IeEV T1kO1sI ~, lSAAs hsIn: "
The very light draught eight nch) steamboat
Ariel HnteliH,on master having undergoing ssssag
Ecore Chpte Alexandria Gortons and all Intermediate land
ings above For freight pessage apply on board
s55#$QE55 LEWIS SS4AFf AZ CO, 81 Front street
~ BTrough bills Of ladng given, and clerk WIN be On
the Ievee foot of Benre street, Aa1a 10 receive
freight. ,
The Ariel will be able 60 the falls at Alexandria and
will not ein merchandise Shippers may rely or freight going
throuch drert -. ALL j
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

e, ...-.,z=szz-e-- NEW ORLEANS, OPE-
E3ssn 5j 0USAS AN GREAT WESTERN
49,. aS5 - X ABROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after the T Of rGe Passenger trains will leave
The Depot at Algiers EVERY DAY 50 A. NJ.
Leave Grctna every day A. ~
Arrive Bayou Bauf ever day nt A. NJ.
RETURNISG:
Leave Bayou Bruf le:l5 P 81
Arrive Mt Gretna r. A.
Excursion tickets the regular Stations and back the
dny will be issued as follows:
To Boutte 25
To Bayou les Alenanus. | 5u
To RaceRnd. Laourrlc Crossings ard Terrebonne 50
To Tigervle.. 90
10 bayou Bthit ..,t-.'t.. ) ~
Between intermediate regular Sation prices proporioa
Ferry Boat will with the Passenger Trains leaving
the EVERY MORNING at o'clock, pre-
cisely
Freight will be received for Bayou Buf and intermediate
Stations by Company the wharf at the foot of ST. Louis
street. EVERY DAY until 8 O'Clock P NJ All up freight
paid by the shippers ind freight to be delivered nj all
other Stations than Bayou des AIemads Rnceal la ouehe
the Company lave agents) must be pre- paid
Printed Rules and Rates Of Freight to be had application
A. B. SEGER,
aul If Vice. President
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

The venerable John Griswold, the founder of the
first line Of packets between New York and London,
died at his residence in Hyde Park, Duchess County,
on Tuesday the 5th inst, the year Of his age.
Mr.. Griswold was q native of Connecticut, but had
been a citizen Of New York during half a century.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

THE LAKE.

srai5h afi55hnAsEHE EHn a5E5ze T. XoH 4an tss1oN SlkR
chamser,ain master q ssys sna q tie Poaear
Eth sefsa sss' sss
sa i sy s I'll sr as fss
pleasure seekers who may wish few hours of the
day lie hapss ,iS COCK s rain far y.,
r. # T a ss 4 M M Hs interfere with ts regular
'Es 8 z - Y Tke ffs5.sa 81 I paas Ssa sflsss e
r, IT. TT d, I FOR POINTCLEAIs..uNTIL. . EgE, z:
s5 esp nSts o s cags III issFs pn stnT s.slr
5Hasks Gak aad szffRs5S 4! aSsa ssi direct f. POINT
& Has WI I so5 W9sT az
syssl 4 -, = David S1sfb. 4 FORD, Agents
Eoh 8 Hsin fIREHhE fiEESpl1Ig plIoT t35Ea.t5s DAIIS
= splendid opressure packet steamer ca for"
la sassaos II horsg9n aySf
ee S s n ssross @ y M n as ~ 4 I IL
L. IT, psoe M sar stopRns 1 81 Bs St Ps Christian
Cabin Fare to Mobile. .......s5
SsA r. ;EbDE. AGENT 10 Bank Plase.
New Orleans. November i is5s 80 rs
RsE$s MANDEyILLTa, LE,yIsBuRG,
NJ y nIII
Cant Hoffman M lssys q T%a!shS
I'D I'D? fai2sf sssS
CTEI9g5op
the ilroac on me rrVao the T. M Tor falieFIe,
Lewisbnrg md Madsonvle returning will leave Madsonville
at OH MONDAY MORNING. sas9 = = 3 g55E
The W Young WI II ,As q Lev,
isbur9 and 4Ii1sonviHe every SUNDAY MORNING. on the
arrival Of the o'clock and will get hack enable
her pasSsngersto take the O'Clock 81 train for TIE city
r. Fare for e excursion ST.. fish will provided
on board Price 5Dcenis. $780,:
l. For further particulars, inquire Of z
je27 D. G. LoWBER Agent. 95 Magazine st.
r. LAKE SHoR e, PA ck EFT
ia.IEkzSssa n STEAMER RCIaEuLE.-SuInEa4r AFfange-
nen-For Oeaan Springs, and Intermediate land
ings The and splendid low pressure packet
1E5t superior accommodations viii leave P6ntchauin
Railroad the arrival OF the Lake of The cars. follows
LeaTe Ponte!lartran Raiiroai, II Leaves Ocean spfngs
! AONDhYS....71s A. n. cars MONDAY ENESING. y +
TUESnA A. u. ears WEDNESDAY, EEENING, y
| THERsDAYS...9A. A. N. ears FRIDAY MORNING.
FRIDAYS. ~ Z. s ears ERDA Y MORNING. q
| l. Leaves Jefferson aairoad-z,= ....-
TUESDAY, $40 4. 81 cars SATURDAY, 2:21 P. NJ. cars
The steamer CREOLE returning on Monday nights and Sat
nraa mornings, will not stop at Pass Christian aud Bay ST.
! Louis. 4z=H#t3}$=5% 8# x
Freight extra baggage. horses carriages ETC
days AID Thrsdays to 20 BY tese trips mus: be ssS ts
railroad the days previous, or tine for the NJ
I'll time for the o'clock trains viii lie left urti s
| trip.
Cabin Mississippi City Ocean Springs 81 50
l,eeh passage. =
" r GEDDEs, AGENT, ID link Place.
| New Orleans, June l. 1856 je5 :
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

sorrESISs THE ExPREssIoN. - That's thunder
ing bie lie r. said Tom. No. replied Dick; It's
ty!n Harry took off his haf elevated his eyes and
held his tongue.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14
Thirty-F,ouzr:tln congress--EEirst seasIon. "

WAsHIsGToS, August G. senate.-N othing i'm
portant transpired during the morning hour
. House Mr.. Orr presented the credentials Of Mr..
Keitt, who was sworn in.
NJ. Ihorington reported a bill granting lands to
Nebraska, Minnesota and Kansas for railroads. Re-
the Union.
Mr. Bennett. o., New York, reported a bill grant
ing lands to Mississippi for railroad purposes. Passed
yeas 90, nays 30. The bill grants 800, 900 acres.
The House then went into committee on the legfas
latTe, Judicial and executive appropriation bill
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14
..a. POINT CLEAR IIOTEL.-'

49, POINT CLEAN H01EL.IIhh ~pRQpRiE. ~
; TORS Of the Battle House hayehe pleasure OF informing
M the p,ihlic that the ahove delightful SUMMER RESORT
will be opened on Wednesday,, llth June.
Daring the past they improving TIE Grounds
and have made additions 10 the Buildings which
perfect order aud greatly Augment comfort Anew North
Whr! has been built which will lessen the distance and time
considerably Stable has been erected and roads much
improved. J.
Point Clear has advantages all other places upon the
Coast ard those who visited there last endorse for
the superior SALT Wat Err BATHING FISH and OYSTERS
Boehs Band hs been engaged for the season. and every
rie attendant watering places will be provided
Tie southern Star Capt Carson viii ply regularly during the
between the City and Point Clear.
Hg- Rooms may be secured by addtessing 49, . -
&
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

r.. Il. s. MAIL PACISET, FRANK
XoNin ,1d pass ssameF BsHa
fine running passenger packet steamer Frank LyOn
l. Aslury, master, #lleaxe above for Mlikens Bend
Xeksbug Malrsaton Grand Gnlf JoscPhs .. Rodney.
and ali Intermediate landings the Coast, regularly every SAT
urday O'Clock NJ Eor freight passage having uIir-
= LEWIS SNhPP 4 CO., 81 Front street, or TO
r. K. LAUGHLIN. las Cafondele street.
EThe Frank Lyon having aae a arf,ngeeas ne
Yaaoo River freight, with privilege OF rtshppns 81 .icHs
burg. !!- !!!-
fYgs=sa STEAMERS ECLIPSE tfffEsTF. fffEs5sTF. sz
$50 SOUTHERN n BELLE. LIZ. Es:z = =: =
s9SF FssssTe y Mfi lien Ifs.f. =
conniSics Ter regular weekly c0lidsr. will commence ier
tris n1ie fen Yiciss regular weekly ytps in the New
burg Nikens Bend. Lake Orleans Grnds tuls Relney
Proyilence and Natellez trade, NOM
on iSfIits GRsnAY W Iii sereTi DAY he s f2ye
THuRsDSY III ESENING as Day EVENING. at O'Clock
O'Clock for the and all oe lie above aud 81 interDed-
internIet,atn landings, late landings.
TIe aov stelePs are undergoing thoon9h overhanlng
and rel.tne Loe complete order and viii attend fatfaiy
- The EGpsE viii rsasxe freight river, and
Neither tie ECIIRaEs nor the SOUTHERN BfE viii ge
responsible for letters or,packaee containing 1ney or other
rnluabes unless regular bills ang taken ana contents
stated nor Iy yainahe deposited by passengers with inc
clerk, copained in baggage.
dpr Eanais either Of The above boats and az biia
pst presented at the office the boat to which
then be paid presentation al the Office Of the Agents. - VII"
eyier
FOR freight apply on board or to
BROADWHLIj. BROS. X CO, 81 iiraqleF St.,
:, or LEWIS SNAPP 4 CO. 81 Front ST.
N B-A CLERK will lie the Ieyee every Morda morning
Ito RECEIVE freight hoth boats up 70 the time OF leaving
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14
F 0 Z K q Y W ES T.

fa6,N ER FOR HEY WEST via TAMPA AND CE-
@lpITMN OAR hEYS.The fast sailing schooner Iibbie
IAllA Sheppard, John Lowe ,naster, wants the bulk
EszsssEa Of 4uU barrels and will have Dispatch. Applyto
"@r' BAREIIII & CO.,
au2 No. 81 Common street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

March, 1856 Proprietor.
NB-Iis we'll known tha. the yellow fever prevalent
here last fall evidently brought here goods from
infected district Persons arriving gFte Well will be struck
with its elevated location, Situated in TIE pine hills and will
see any Peeaution has taken
to have the bedding used on a occasion pointed
dent physician Or s. Beazey and burnt in presence Of
tion going and visitors daily arriving do not
DESIRE de expect very large company the coming
SON. but every exertion will be made render the invalid
Portable.
lNMAN WILIIAMS,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

faA ESTILL SPRINGS, EsTILL COUNTY, KEN.
fH nt Summer Retreat is situated the
l ertueky River surrounded by wild and romantic
tain scenery and of the picturesque and healthy
locations the world Il is ftyfve miles from Iexing
and accessible by fine graded road Arrangements have
been made with the Kentucky ase Company for running
line of daily four horse COACHES the Springs
that passengers leaving Louisville Cincinnati by the
ing train will arrive at the Springs the evening"
The place fine condition and open for the reception
CT visitors. Mrs. q GLllLEs,
my2S .sssraA JOHN CHILES.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

nsN THE OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL Will
@ opened the first day OF ihe under the personal at
MliiI Sr0E Of JOHN MCDONNELL. Of 147 Common
Every energy will brought to make the visitors