davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23
Auttioll SAILS.
CONTINT ATION SALE OF MELVILLE e CO.. STOCI
for dissolution of Partnership

COMBINATION SALE OF MELVILLE \ CO.'S STOCK
BY "A. ROBERTSON Auctioreer,
rv>yBJS IDA r. Feb. 2}tl, ut 10 O'clOcl1 and fOi-
loving days, will be sold at auction Mt tic store ~ Canal
street INA stock Of both stores consisting Of
n Goa '9 Wstces s Sod ews EaSi
@ u q o st,s will be sold
'f{fE IN zlGi' sums under e sa $500 s months;
cent. for approved endorsed notes tel9 II
IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, ON ACCOUNT Of
Departure. 5.''
BY BENJAMIN KENDIG.
s anRs' Arcade viii he tic oIowE ssssisd
perty wi,ont reserve on account OIL the owner e0Vns tho
COUNTY, nn Lot of Ground with all tic improvements thereon
ho lt by i5eion nov Frnnan2 Liberty Mepomene and
b t. en bs s''Ss "s lines inches The
towards Tersiehore street rand double r,,mo
on e Containing four robins Win double kitchens the yard
good wood she'd each yard and al other necessary
buildings the bnuetes are all paved IN front The pro-
TERMs-oneha cash. balance at one years credit for notes
and hot PAID maturity then interest Of per cent per
nun" Mt OFF" Of sale haore A. Maze.ee Not" Public at
he pneSeF above operv can be seen few days previous
to ii, e' day Of S sale, at Arende. Is98
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY on GEAyIEh ST,
on account Of departure for California
| ,.-, BY BENZ AMIN KENDIG. "a
> auRs' Arcade viii be the following aesstiISd
pprty, reserve account OF the owner leaving the
| country, to.wit: ,,-,
Two Lots Ground with all the improvements thereon in
square bounded by GraVier Common 81 petcr Gow Frank
ln John, BASIN Streets i'll the irst District each
Lot measuring So feet inches line Graver street, by
depth So feet and 81 Of foot between parallel lines ard %
feet from the Graver and st. Peter tnow Fanknt
street making the whole front of both lots GaSe street 6
feet and lines. , .
The improvements each lot comprises onesory double
frame building with slate roof continuing four rooms and two
rey in main building with wo,story kitchens in the OF
each building containing one below and one above,
with fine large yard also waerks attached to
each house; paved and all necessary ouhlngs The
divided by good board fence and aey-ways 10
each tenement.
The property in tsa;e repair, and brings mouty rent
: | of $50. .... ii. go j, ,
This opportunity for snail investment aS the
property is to sold without reserve =. .
TERS-One half cash balance years credit with
notes bearing the property with interest at the rate
and If not paid ut maturity 10 Dear IN
tercst Of 8 per cent. until final payment
Act before A. MnRere!n, Sotnry fupc Al me eN
pense of the purchaser. IN :.
nrnyin,s to nav II snlr fel6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

A FRIEND TO THE SouTH.-ln his recent special
message to Congress, concerning affairs in Kansas,
the President makes distinction between the sner
ference of aboitonists and proslaverytes, by pre-
fixing an adjective in the of the latter He says
Interference the hand TO the abolition
bition Of slave labor in the Territory has produced
Interference the other, for its maintenance introduction
One wrong begets another ''.7i.. ."'r
It seems to u.s. says the Mobile News, that the term
tmischievous" might have been more properly APP
piled to the wrong first committed than to that which
it provoked. .-
According to the Pierce logic, abolition !" interior
ence in Kansas to rob Southern people of their just
rights is not particularly criminal; but when South
erners resist such onsaughts upon their inalienabe
privileges it is mischevous interference" In Other
words, it is excessively wrong for Shareholders tt
interfere with the interJerings of abolitionism Gt
it, Mr.. President. Another Southern Democratic
State Convention should be called forthwith for thu
purpose Of endorsing you.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23

PARopI's CONCERT = Dime istrakosch's Benefit.
The last of Mile Parods concerts in this city is an
nounced for this evening at Odd Fellows Hail. 1t is
for the benefit Mime Strakosch of the sweetest
and most charming ballad singers who has ever visit
ed us; and the programme is richly laden with the
sublime compositions of the masters Weber, Verdi,
Donizett Bellini and Others together with the SIM
pie verse and native melody of "John Anderson, My
Joe !" the Maybells and Flowers" and "Can my
Love Resgn?' AT the conclusion of the concert
Mile Parodi will sing the "Marseiaise; = Strakoscf
will perform medley on national airs, and Mile
Parod and Mime Strakosch will sing the "stal
Spangled Banner"
A more attractive entertainment could hardly BIZ
offered to the lovers of music 1t leaves nothing to bt
desired, except A Mile from Edinboro y and that as
it is the last opportunity, for some time to come, VIZ
shall insist upon having. Considering that it is thu
last of Parodis concerts in this city, very large ut
tendance may be expected. Seats can be procured a
the various book and music stores as heretofore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23
Carpet Warehouse.
Can't y0as Stop That Cough
SNNci1ey IL EegctsFy.
GTI0N,s SILVER sTEEE. WARRANTED RAZORs.

Each sold with guarantee and he exchanged if
it should please the purchaser.
They finely tempered that they will shave the most
difficult boards with the greatest
EG Each stamped r. F. GUION warranted Sold
wholesale and retail at
GUION'S,
fnIn MT (1hnrts midi anm SITS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23
Saen Odsalts lailp Crescent.
{lEFTgIaL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS.
'aatEs o, xixoE. wfil1AM r. ADAMS
By NIXON, ADAMS & Co.
,FF1cE, NO. 40 oAMP sRREE F.

S#ss TERN S: 889E& SHE
THE Crescent will besegulary served 70 Y ~.
city early honr morning GsundaSs
$40 a year, in advance halfyeafly and qaaftetly ~ "
same rates. or 20 cents week, payable 70 the carriers.
insertion n az eases
a 81; for every subsequent insertion, 90 cents: ii.
the second are charged p le every
&s Insertion. .,..,4 4 =, VI
N square every insertion d. a
mot will be published one month"; 10
longer and charged accordingly no advertisement or sub.
scpton i be stopped until all arreaases paid, at the
Sf option pf HE proITietors. g
gfheral Discount will made regular advertisers
Ss3##sS THE DAIRY CRESCENT Fl
circulation which renders desirable medium dver
FAMILY PAPER crculaes largely reaching
hundreds Of homes hour, and being read
the approach business hos consequently articles
family nse may &c adyantageousy published in its
columns. $5f.s ajs8 4&S 55 Ii eFs la -
THE w T. e * LIZ R r CENT n
published every Monday morning So year invariably in
advance Having extensive circulation throughout Lon
isiana, Mississippi, Alabama Texas and other
States presents favorable mode advertisers Of making
their and commodities known Advertisements in
serted for 81 per square each insertion :.ti I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-23
Genuine KDe9.filagea- Pistols.

The subscribers, Agents for Henry Derrnger in New Or
leans just receiTed invoice Of his celebrated Pistols
complete Of all sizes and styles for sale by
HYDE & GOODRICH,
fel9 orG Canal and Royal sis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
Boston Daily Traveller,

Stimulated by the ilattering countcnancc
and generous appreciation ithc reading COM
munity, through which their journal has so
extensively circulated, the Publishers of the
Traveller have determined to withhold no eff
forts, which pecuniary and industrial means
can supply, not only TO deserve the hieh es-
timation which their past lahors have achicv-
ed, but tn merit more exalted appreciation
and still wider patronage, such as shall
leave the Traveller without rival among
its contemporaries. The liberalitv With
which discriminating public have hereto
fore responded TO their enterprise. iustiiies
the assurance on the part ofthe Projectors,
that an increase Of their endcavors to cdify
and entertain the reading community will
meet with commensurate increase of the
already extensive circulation ofthe Traveller
The Proprietors OF the Traveller have
therefore completed arrangements to issue a
Morning edition Of the Traveller, which will
be circulated by Newsmcn and Periodical
Dealers on the Cash Plan.
No expense has been spared in securing
the very best talent for the columns of the
Traveller; and our EDIroRAL AND REPoR-
ToRIAL Force has been organized in such n
thorough manner that every item of news Of
any Importance in every part of the world
shall be promptly given to our readers which
with other facilities for obtaining the news,
will enable us to furnish the reading public
all that can be desired.
The terms of the MORNING TRAVELLER will
be Two Gents Per Copy, or Six Dollars per
Year, in Advance.
E6'S Sold by Newsmen every where. All
orders will be promptly responded to, and
should he addressed to WORTHINGTON,
FLANDERS g. GUILD, Publishers,
Traveller Buildings, State street Boston.
For sale every day in Middlcbary, by
% A. II COPELAND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-26

two or three weeks previous to con fincmcnt;
they fortify the constitution, and lessen the
suffering during labor. enabling the mother
10 perform her duties with safety to herself
and child
IHcsc Pills should mol be taken By female
during The FIRST THREE MONTHS Of
Pregnancy, as they are sure 20 bring on Ms
carriage, but at any other time they are safe.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Aztec
lions, pain in the Back and Limbs. IIcavi.
ness, Fatigue on Slight Excrtions, Palpita-
ton of the Heart, Lowncss of Spirits, Ilys-
terics, Sick Headache, Whites and all
painful diseases occasioned by disordered
system, these Pills will effect cure when
all other means have failed, and although a
powerful remedy, do not contain iron, Gallo
mel, anthony, or any other mineral.
Full directions accompanying each package
Price, in the United States and Canada One
Dollar. Sole Agents for this country, I. C.
BALDWIN & Co., Rochester, N. Y. TUT
TIE e. MOSES, Auburn, N. Y, General
Agents.
N. B. 81 and postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized Agent, will insure a bot
tie of the Pills by return mail
For sale, wholesale and retail by W. p
Russell, and by Druggists generally. 42;6m
II. A. SHELDON, Agent, Niddlebury.-
FRED. Il. SMITH, Montpelier, General
Agent for Vermont
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-26
Men Wanted immediately.

Afe W more enterprising and active young
men can find neutrality-suspicious. by which
they can easily make $500 or $1,000 year
TO act as agents for several new and popular
works just published exclusively for agents
and not for sale in Bookstores.
We have great number of agents en-
ployed, many Of whom are making from SIS
TO $50 per week. Those who wish TO engage
in this pleasant and profitable business, will
for particulars, requisites &c, address post
paid, C. l.. DERBY & CO.,
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers,
Sandnsky CITY, Ohio.
Editors Of newspapers by giving the above
and following three insertions and calling at
tention to it, and sending a copy OF their pa
per containing it, will receive any three Of
the following works, viz:
Life of Josephineby Headlcy, ISL %
" Napoleon, -. 25
4" Lafayette, ...Nl25
Wild Scenes Of n I.untefs Life, .. A25
Lives Of Mary and Ma:thaWashin'n 70
I Odd Fellows Amulet, 80. ...... ] 06
I Any person wishing any OF the above
books, can have them scut by mail free of
postage, on tho receipt of the above retail
price. Address C. l.. DERBY & co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-26
Fancy Goods and Toys.

A large invoice of Fancy Goods and Toys,
Aconsistiug Of Sewing Birds, Crockcry
Toys, China Tea cetts, Comedian Rings and
Charms, Vienna Matches and Segar Lights,
Bows and Arrows, Grace Hoops and Sticks,
Toy Drums, Willow Wagons and Baskets,
Toy Watches and Guards, Pocket Compasses,
Match Safes, Shawl Pins. lair Pins, Recti-
cules, Hair Brushes, Tooth brushes, Combs,
India Rubber Goods, Porimonnaies, Pocket
Books, Pu, SEES, Watch Keys, Wax Beads,
Glass, Pearl and Satin Beads, Shaving
Brushes, Mirrors PLAYING Cards, Snuff and
Tobaccu HoNrs Fine Widow Baskets. ilu-
monicas, Jews HarpS German Pipes, Games,
States, Waters, Pen Holders, Steel Pens
Thimbles. Scissors, Peucils, Writing Paper
and Envelopes. Spectacles, Jewelry, Pocket
lnkstands, Cologne, Perfumeres, Hair Oils,
Soaps, Shaving Cream, Genuine Lubin Ex-
tracts, Violin Strings, Bridges and Rosin,
Polls and Doll Heads, Toys Of all dcscrip-
tious, together with numerous other articles,
comprising one Of the largest assortments of
Fancy Goods and TOYS, TO he found in the
country, which will be sold at low prices, at
the NEWS DEPOT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-26
Farm for Sale.

THE whole or part Of that celebrated
L farm in Bristol, known ms the Gen. Dun
ton farm, and admitted to he the best farm
in town and one Of the best in the county is
for sale AT the low price of $25 per acre. Said
contains 400 acres of Land, is in high state
of cultivation, is well watercd, well fenced,
well supplied with fruit trees, and the build
ings are in good repair It also possesses the
double advantage Of being both a grass and
grain farm, the soil not being heavy like
most farms in this county. Its products last
year were 1000 bushels oats, 500 do. corn,
800 do buckwheat. 80 do. wheat, 90 do. Rye,
500 do potatoes and 70 tons of hay. The
usual crop of hay is from 100 to 100 tons. 1t
is situated two miles north of Bristol vii
lagc, and five miles from New Haven Depot.
Terms, $1,000 on or before the first of Sep
TENDER, 1867, " slow notes for the balance
Possession given Immediately. For further
particulars enquire of Walter C. Dunton,
at Mddlebury College, or VIM. II. Dunton on
the premises.
Oct 15 1856 &c;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-26
Real Estate for sale at Auction

NOTICE is hereby given tina; in pursuance
of license from the Hon. the Probate
Court for the district Of New Haven, we shall
sell at public auction all the real estate of
Henry G. Sumner, late OF Bristol, in said dis
trct, deceased, at the dwelling house of said
deceased, in Bristol, on THURSDAY, the 18th
day Of December, 1856, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. The real estate consists of the
home farm of the said deceased, containing
about ono hundred and fifty acres of LAND,
with good brick house and wood house
thereon, three good barns, one having eel
lar good shed, good corn house and n
good hog pen with a kettle and arch therein.
Said farm is well watcrcd and under good
Improvement and well fenced. Also twenty
five acres of land in the southeast corner Of
New Haven. II will be sold together or
separate to suit purchasers. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
THOMAS SIMMER,
SENECA SUMNER, Exrs.
S0L0N SUMNER,
Bristol, Nov. ~, 1856 32;3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-26
For Sale.
For Sale.

TINE subscriber Offers for sale his resi-
l. donce in Middlebury village, formerly
owned and occupied by Edward Wainwright.
The buildings are in the most perfect repair,
having been rccentlyremodelcd md arranged
in the most perfect manner.
The house is situated in central portion
Of the village, and is considered one of the
best locations in town. The premises con-
tain two acres of the best Of land, on which
is large lot Of thrifty fruittrecs Of the most
approved varieties. In short, it is just such
place man would like that wanted Il good
cheap situation.
The subscriber also offers his Furniture,
which is all nearly new, in whole or in part,
to suit purchasers, at prices that must be
satisfactory to good judges.
The above propcaty will be sold on rery
rcason0bie terms. Credit will be given if de-
sired, in part payment if secured. Posses
sion given Immediately.
SAMUEL SHEPARD, JR.
Mddleburv, Aug %, 1856. 10;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-26
Singers Sewing Machines,

These celebrated machines re ia pruc ticaI and prof
table use in all pats " che civilztd world. In all the
various Traces and IN sewing every ot fabric, r
Their ol cloth or lrn.t they have been fully tr ed and
approved. Sew ing mae hines of oiher manufacuscr,
oiton fail to work, bat
Sinners NtchiHcS abrams Opcratc pcr|tctIv,
being strung durable and complete in c,utriuancc aud
workmanship A perfect sewing mach ne kept emr
p'oych affords cloar prnf Of l00O year Int an
imperfect one is cd1seof constant and loss.
Tueentire reliability Of olr machines Is gr,a,
.cason for their unparalleled popularity
MACHINES FOR FAMILY SEWING.
Of ,a anu q. ate construction, are recommended
BY other man ufacturers Such machine. made To
catch the eye ic perform sub>taniia al work The
truth j., family scwi ng mlchfpcs ought TO he strongcs
than ony other, because they into less kIlfl hand
than hen sold TO manufacturer aud are usci for
greater variety Of work. The machines which .ave
proved hest for an othe purposes b. best for fam.
ilN use, aud they are singers. The speed of
chimes has lately neen doubled No other can compare
with them in quantity OF work.
15-New machiecs OF the latest improved style will
b" cXehang M liberal for old sewing machines
Of onr own make ~ for operative mnJhncs Of o'her
manufacturers Local a.cuts wanted To &c II our
chimes.
AN persons d. string full Information about
sewing machines, can oh ain il by applying for copy
oi "I NJ. Singer Co.'S Gazette a paper devoted en-.
tirrly to the subject. II will he sent gratis.
l. N. SINGER & CO.
P,mcpil Once, 323 q 'oadway, New York.
BRANCH OFFIcES.-7 Narrower st., Bostuu- %
Westminster st., Prov deuce 81 Br'n -, Newark,
II J. 347 Broadway Albany, NY Gloversviil". y.
laud. li2 Chcstuui IT.. Pba. les Bait norr Il, hal.
timorc East Fourth II Cir. Oh cage, Illinois. C5
North Fourth st., 81. Louis FL ST. Charles ~, New
Orleans. 90 Dauphin ST., Mobile. 2s;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-26
The Observance of the Sabbath in
New Orleans.

The visitor who respects the obser-
vance of the Sabbath, in passing through
the streets of our city, is agreeably dis
appointed in seeing to what extent that
holy day is reverenced. The reports
abroad are too common that we are es-
sentially sabbath breaking people
but the truth soon presents itself TO even
the most careless observer, that in no
large city are the duties of the 6rst day
of the week more generally attended to
than here. 1t is true, that at first sight,
the difference between that and other
days of the week are not so preceptiblo,
yet tho large number Of places Of bust
ness closed, proves general cessation
from labor, and even the crowds passing
through the streets, which may seem to
be engaged in business or pleasure, if
carefully observed, would, in most in
stances, be found entering or returning
from places of worship. Our churches
are well filed, and our pulpits usually.
supplied with c'ergymcn who rank in in
tcllect With the first in our country--men
to whom we may justly point with pride
as faithful ministers of the truth.
There is one practice too prevalent
we would wish reformed, and then we
should consider that our city ranked first
in the correct observance Of the day Of
religious rest. This is the practice of
SCI of our military companies drilling,
paradipg, and target shooting on the
Sabbath Military music sounds beau
tifully at a proper season, but it sorely
jars the ears on a day devoted to quiet.
We canaot see the necessity Of it, and an
entire cessation would, We believe, &C
cord with the feelings Of the greater part
of tho inhabitants of our city. and also
of visitors. Some companies have a
dopted the rule to parade only on
week day, and no injury to them has "a
risen from substituting other and more
suitable days than the Sabbath. We
would not wish to appear puritanical
on the contrary. n hcalthful recreation
is, no doubt, in accordance with correct
duty; yet that may be taken without
disturbing the quiet of those who regard
the day as truly sacred. We make these
remarks at the present momen. because,
during onr absence from editorial duty
last Sunday. very mplimoutsry no.
tice of Sunday target shooting was in
serted in onr columns without our knowl-
edge. We yield to no one in our appre-
citation of the gallantry aud military
precision of the corps noticed, but do not
feel willing to lend our countenance to
the adoption of the Sabbath for ordina-
ry military parades We could do no
less than enter disclaimer for the Gre
ole, yet without taking back anything of
praise for the military bearing of the
excellent company none too fatteringly |
noticed.-N O. Creole
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-26

HoLLowAY's PlLLs.-Astonishng euro of
Bilious Complaint,-Mr. Patrick M'Ken-
an, of Columbus, Ohio, suffered for upwards
of three years from violent pains in the head
n foul stomach, bad dige stions, disordered
liver, and general nervous debility, he tried
various re NEEDLES for the mitigation of this
compound disorder, but he only became
worse instead of better, alt though lie also
consulted several doctors. Finding that the
medical faculties could not cure him, he had
resources TO Ilolloway's Pills, by continuing
with this remedy for a few weeks ,hc entirely
regained his health, and ever since then he
has not had the slightest return of his COM
plant
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-11-26

aud label, " FREMONT MILLS, T.. Il. DYER &
CO."
To give consumers some idea Of onr .alcs, sc an.
ncv the f,lloNing scale Of prices w,
5lb sonchous Tea, $50 N Mocha COFFEE 100
5h. Oolong (" I.5j 5b Java 81
5b Tyson 20 s.b. good LOO
~ The Spices are put up III I 4 aud ~ 10. tn
eases, eSPrcssly for family u'e, arc warranted iu he
strictly uu'e atticle, aud qny need irialto tstab.
lish them ~ public favor.
SPANISH COFFEE.-This article is carefully
prepared al our Milis aud put up In packages bay-
ing our trade mark, und may lie rel cd upon Ms the
coffee
TARAXACUM, or Prepared paudclion Root
Th' tie IL prepare aud rtrd at our Mills,
reiailcd By anily Grocers grucraliy in city and
county, aud henting our trade mark "Chinnman
grinding coffee, may be- relied upon Hs the GENutNr
Article. The proportion used is about ore half
the quantity OF coffee. The prize is - cents per
pound, aud ii is warranted TO he tlr suIne as that
which las becnsoid ror fifty ,e ntsoua pnd by Drug
Il Is.
Tue ncdical ptopertic, Of nleliol are VOL
known and held ia hish IS i'm Hion by all who used
It. This b"tng preparation of the ioo', with all us
med cira viitue, - Ia ned, cHn be mi c WITH Zee
pt not a. he / suits the tnstc Hn III bn found cheap
aud economical as II faulty beverage, one pound Of
which beng urariy equal to Two pounds at ufreo.
II IS prescribed 10y my eminent nh ians,
VALID, children and aged persons, rs u Luiricions
beverage, and icuicdy los Dy>pcp>i. Bilious AZ
fcctinn., g..
y Hc careful :" observe that all on Corres have
our { adc mari, " Chnamnn gri rding C"n- e
G I" Iror"rs aud Dealers, liberal 1t sf'uit ~
made enabling thea To tuppy ther Gu -tun"rs at Tho
: low rates.
t. 'eeure larse 'ars small profits, Offer induce.
ment, which cannot be afIurded 10y ho,e h. do has
l"e's on the credit sys''m; aud We confidently il.
vuc an examination vt the quail ~ Of 80 stock, and
our prices as compared with those Of ady other
house.
Boston, Aug l6, 1855. Is.Gm.