davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-19
- a ~ NJ I'd n I1I.

ny Mrs. JcLA c. DoRE. Author Of Eti,Nlin gIaIe -
vol, u mo Price Sl.gS.--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
tise- I, ~ an Ii!t3y
" 4 4 EfIECTrlN 1 t.r;I

51@SS ~ AZ w fAaHIsGToN AIr1 III s1a5e
Brown, from tl,e e, M
District Of Columbia reported I'M m tf
Commissioner Of Bulirga to
tions in certain streets and avenues M f. M
Washing gton; and prevent tTessass fFse y :,
also bill to repeal so nuch 6f fise aes IL mi, I'll
1855, provides for the erection cg adj M a
city Of Washington. s Y st@. s7
The Bill to remove from circulation the aaa
description Of Spanish and Mexican edins and ID asts
thoize the coinage Of new cent also5 bill 10 change
the place of holding the q. s. Courts for the Dstrgs
Of Delaware, were severely passed. y
Mr.. Seward offered resolution relative 10 the dis
coyery Of guano islands. which was referred t0 she
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Jones, of Iowa, made speech in reply to Mr.
Haran's remarks on Kansas affairs, and the Senats
adjourned. 5ss if sss 55 s$=s;-s
House Of Representa- atices-A BILL was passed, be
slowing apensicnof twenty dollars month on a lady
resident Of South Caroina, who lost a husband atd
three sons in the Mexican war. @s8 y ID 5ss
Mr. Tyson, from the Library Committee, made 3
report in commentator of the great and valuable
results Of the expedition Of Dr. Kane in the Arctic
seas, in search of Sir John franklin proposing there
he purchased fifteen thousand copies of his work on
Ihat subject now in course of preparation and thai
the Secretary Of the Navy procure suitable medals to
pc gwen to Dr. Kane, his officers and men, as express
we af the high estimation of merits
and services. >. 55 83e @ ss "a 5S e
me resolution was passed BY four ajoFity:; and
alter other proceedings, the House iourned. I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

RoBBERY.-Mr. J. G. Stocks a merchant of Tren-
ton, Ouachita parish robbed of over three hun
dred dollars in gold the steamer Laurel Hill last
night, by some river thief. On going to bed, Mr. s.
placed the money under his pillow for safety, from
fingered operator All efforts on the part of the
officers of the boat to ferret out the resulted in
failure and it is supposed be made good his escape
by getting ashore somewhere on the coast. The boat
IS provided with strong iron safe for the purpose Of
take passage on her when crowded, would render
themselves secure by placing their money in the
hands of the clerk, where it will certainly be safe
until called for. Baton Rouge Advocate, 2lst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
Katlficatlon Meeting It At Little Rock.


The Little Rock American Ratification Meeting, Of
which we find an account in the Gazette and Demo
crat was held on the 18th inst. ItWas presided over
by the Hon Solon Borland, land James S. Fssan acted
as Secretary. On takingthe chair DR.. Borland adj
dressed the meeting in few pertinent remarks from
which we make the following extract:
"I adopted'tlie principles of the American party,
as set forth in the platform of june 1855, from con
victon of their soundness and necessity, and still
firmly adhere to Them. In the platform of February,
1856, recognize the same principles changed only
in the language which expresses them In respect to
the nominations of the convention, candor scompels
me to say that ifmy individual choice could have pre-
vailed, these particular ones would not have been
madeand in the first flush Of disappointment was
inclined to consider them impotic. But lis equally
due to candor and proprety to say now, that further
observation and reflection have impressed me with
the belief that these nominations were not only emf
nenty judicous at the time they were made bt that
in the end they will prove still more emncntly popu-
lar than their most sangune advocates anticipated
The meeting was addressed BY Coll A. Fowler,
which resolutions ratifyng the nominations and
approving the platform were adopted unanimously.
Among other resolutions, the following, rejecting
somewhat IS delcateIyr upon Captain Pike, the de-
serter and would-be dictator, was also adopted g
Resolued, That the thanks of the American party
are due to such Of delegates in the late Phladel
phia Convention as remained true to our principes
and did not desert in the hour of need and danger
We never imagined for moment, that Capt. Pixies
vagaries hestatons and scruples would exercise the
least influence over the action Of the sturdy Ameri
cans of Arkansas. The sequel proves that our i'm
agnings were well founded. Capt:P p. is a most ex
cellent and estimable gentleman, but a betterp poe
than politician s. y s@'1i Slfs - sEEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

! STEAM REVENUE CUTTERs-A bill has been intro
duced into Congress, providing for steam revenue
cutter for the port Of New York. and to be used to
lieye vessels the coast when in distress. This is
good idea but, instead Of single CUTTER the Govern
ment should have at least steamer of this kind to
cruise in the neighborhood of each of the principal
maritime ports of the United States. The revenue
cutters propelled by canvass are small slow in move
ment and inefficient, compared with the service which
steamer could perform, cruising off coast during
the wintry and stormy weather. With such vessels
the relief could be prompt; many vessels would be
saved from wreck, and hundreds of lives would be
annually preserved
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

THE ARKANSAS AFFRAY.-We learn from Esq.
Spain that on thursday evening, the jail of Marion
was broken open by mob, and that man named
Jenkins cousin of the man murdered, las reported by
us yesterday discharged the contents of two pistols
and shotgun into the cell in which Mr.. Hendricks
was confined. The discharge did not take effect on
Mr.. H., and the door leading to his prison cell was
forced open. The ringleader upon entering, was
knocked down by Mr.. Hendricks with a piece of
scantling, and a wound inflicted upon his head four
inches in length The mob fell back, but afterwards
rallied and r H. was taken out to the edge of the
woods, on Marion Lake, and was told that he only
had five minutes to live. His wife appeared, and en-
braeng her husband, said: Gentlemen, your Crimi-
my husband guilty of murder in that Court, hang
him" This appeal had its effect upon the crowd
assembled, and Mr.. H. was taken to JUL. memphis
Eagle, 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
.sN(e6 Oflealrs 79alg Gresfert.
The Constitution.
eat were the thoughts and strong the mind

Great were the thoughts and strong the minds
I" Of those who framed in high debate,
The immortal league Of love that binds 4 2
e@ Our fair broad Empire, State with State.
And deep the gIadness Of the hour, y q
H :. Whenas the atspicious task was done, ~ z
In solemn trust the sword of power, slG
Was given to gloryis spotless son.
= ( "a ]" ~ =
The noble race is gone the suns ri it}.@
Ofssixty years have risen and set, s-
But the bright links, those chosen ones,
So strongly forged are brighter yet.
Wide as our OWN free race increase s = E
Wide shall extend the elastic chain,
And bind in everlasting peace, h 1. ::
State after State-a mighty train.
s1F " f3 IBRYANT. Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

LOST ms, TArn.-The u. s. Marshal of New York
arrested Can't Haskell of the bark Sherwood on the
charge Of having cut off thequepe or pig tail, some
Eve feet inlength, of Chinaman sailor on board.
The Chinanan stated chat he could not return to his
native land without his tail. g '%
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
TEL TEbE flfi IIEs,
fmstn i11 tssTvFsysa1 9ss
By riEE sdt;gaEas I'm

sFS$%
MosTREaL. April 81. TIA t;aass Il d, ,.,,.,.a
Bodthe y co. has failed with Iis5 ess Il y, ;i
rnehse amount Of die and fasssy
Rumsrs Concerning ths psT
NEW YoHE, ApFil 22,-SA disoaseLz fr5u5
town says that bottle drifted ashore i1sar
containing piece Of paper with lie
npon il:
Grand Bank, steamer Pacific Our niasas sre a,a6fs
and ts Steamer IS out Of order Send u
t1as y. VI Ess'Assl
ts'oss = sl'e.leHeas so bs q
a. III ee1i n sssss1ona ss4ssl =
II -. t.Ve ho soh
-, fs
l 3 sAs
a - ~, ~ ,',s,iiss ~ ..1 sias
7s:Ts Foss ssss III 4 Y A
viii sa,es ~ saIa Ats r
F'fof,r5 5xissi; ~ IA -sz
/ s55 S | ss5, 81 s,S's3 n. = ',sSs3 A
| B6sryzss s,sE5V ss ssss N sgS
has hean roy 81 ID
arocerses. ss WI ssf
te commerce. III o a. T.
the sesson for asis We y
dealers nave not iii ca osF
arc ven radneed Tsss sa.usa aohle sotss
received Is tst sFa s.
dueed before ,,e ~ IN w
If a dozen s1aroa I.
d,y esoods v &c g
means u ,nort sII gs,s; ss5 aaa
tr,ds = xva.,Id bs
ras. ae s.sss naet
81 "A 11s - ~ isoid tne
eRi.,,e .!sa III, ls2s sIsls and
~, ~ - ,s sss.a1R
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

WAS IT A ASuIcIDE?-On, Sunday afternoon n couple
of gentlemen walking near Moales Point had their
attention attracted to the singular movements of a
COW, which resulted in her death under such eircum
stances almost prove it to be case Of deliberate
suicide. They saw the animal walk into the water
some distance and thrust her head under the water
Asif she found it not deep enough for her purpose,
she walked out further until the water reached her
belly she again thrust her head under the water
and held it there until she fell over on her side.
,.r-. },ta tE aE=t TRAItinoore Eluper, 10th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

The Americans of Philadelphia have nominated
the following municipal ticket: For Mayor, james
G. Hand; Comptroller, S. Snyder Leidy Solicitor,
F. c. Brewster Receiver Of Taxes, John Kelly City
Commissioner, Robt. G. March. All right in the
city Of "brothery love-" per the latest advices
that have been received. A splendid triumph is in
store for the true CAUSE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

GoLD.-the Alabama Gazette says that the mi mines
in Taapoosa are proving very rich great many a
people have focked there and the work will be prose-
cuted vigorously if the present indications prove cor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

ELECTIONS BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH. President
Of the Board--Dr.J. F. Axaon. Resident Physicians
-Atchafalaya Station, DIR. H j. Richards Rigolets
Station, DR.. T. s. clspp, secretary-Dr H D. Bald
win. Very excellent selections. 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
VIII leave on FRIDAY. 25tn inst. ats o'clock P. NJ.
FYzms REGULAR OUACEIIVA1 PACKET
IY. j. r.

- VIII leave on FRIDAY 9th inst. OF O'Clock p Ne!
fYoss FOE LEFORE, G REENM0oD SIDGN,
Tchua, Yazoo City Saarta, Vcksbnrg, Nachez
sssssAa and all Intermediate landings-Regta Yazoo
River Packet LEWIS WdITEMA new and swift run.
ming passenger steamer Lewis WhiteInaa, Wallace,
master will leave For freight passage, apply on
board, or to l. b. SMITH;
aDi D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
REGULAR PACKETS.


Leaves every THU RSDAY. at 5 o'clock P. NJ.
SUMMER u RAJ q. 4sl 1aNLIg J. ~
Fssas5a Southern Bee-Rurning in connection with the
steamers Princess Princeton Ashton Pchers
Point Skpwitls landing Lake Providence, Vicksburg War
ranton New Carthage Grand Gnli Rodney Naehez and Fort
w NTcae Capt L. W. Broadwel will leave for the above
Intermediate landings For freight paSage apply on
board or to L. b. SM1I IL
L y eN l1eFCe stTeet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

that while than onefourth of the coloed people
of the north are muattoes, only onehrteenth of the
slave population of the slave States are mulattoes
Among the 3,203,3l4 slaves in the United States,
6,656 found to have white blood in them, and
not all of these could be considered mulattoes while
of l95O00 coored people of the free States, 900
were mulattoes! In Ohio, ont of 25 900 of colored
population, l4000 or more than one-half, ere muat-
toes
According to Greeley Co., all the immortality Of
the Union exists south of Mason & Dixons line, and
is necessary incident to the prevalence of the inst
tution of slavery! The foregoing figures tell differ
ent tale, but there's no use in telling itfor the ia
natics would not be convinced were an angel from
Heaven to come down and warn them OF the error Of
their ways. Ta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

Mr. Leonard Collins has been chosen by the Nah
vile printers, as delegate to the National Typo
graphical Union. 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

The Boston Atlas states that Capt Charles Herman,
who, in the summer fs1S54, was sentenced in that
city to imprisonment in the county Jail for three years,
and to pay fine of $1,000 for being concerned in the
fitting cut of the schooner Glamorgan for the slave
trade has received an unconditional pardon from the
President of the United States The reasons for this
exercise of cemency are uot stated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

Loss OF THE STEAMBOAT CUBA.-The steamer
Magnolia, Capt VIM F. James, arrived in port on
Of the crew of the steamer Cuba From the officers
of the Magnolia we learn that the Cuba sunk at half
past o'clock the night previous, near Davis Land
ing, having snagged herself on the wreck of the
steamer Empire All hands, with the exception of
those on watch, had retired, and so rapidly did the
Cuba fill, they barely had time to escape with their
lives, and were taken off in their night clothes Asst
was, we learn that widow lady and her family con-
somewhere in North Carolina, (deck passengers) and
two deck hands were drowned Nothing but the
pilot house is to be seen above water and the boat it
is supposed, will prove total loss. The books and
papers were saved in a damaged condition. The pas
sengers lost their baggage, not having time even to
save their wardrobe. Mobile ADV. I'D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
FOR ARKANSAS. RIVER.

Will leave on SATURDAY, 18th April, at O'Clock. z
, fTuga FOR ARKANSAS RIVEES-THE
regular fast running passenger packet Lucy
#ssEea@aA Robinson, S. Malborn, master, having just
thoroughly repaired will be the lnndn Monday
10Th inst ready receive freight, and will leave for Fort
Smith. Van Buren, Ozark Norristown, Dardanee Iewshurg
Little Rock, Pine Bluffs and all intermediate landings above
positively. For freight apply board TO
ap2l L. SNAPP & Co, No. 81 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
WORK OF AN AMERICAN ARMY.-A writer thus al
udes to Scntt;s achie1enents in MeSico

WORK OF AN AMERICAN ARMy.-A writer thus al
ludes to Scotts achievements in Mexico:
"He scaled the Cordilleras, bore the eagle of his
country in quick succession through the streets of Ja
lapa, Perote and Puebla with 5000 men, swept
resisess through the pass of Cerro Gordo defended
by II 500 Mexicans-wth the same number of men
defeated $4,000 at Contreras and Cherubusco-with
7,l9O stormed Chepultepec defended by 20, ,0OO-wth
5000 took the city of Mexico occupied by an army
of IS 900"
And yet when he came before the American people
as candidate for the Presidency, he was ignomini-
ousy defeated-receved the electoral votes of only
four states His youth had been signazed by glcri-
GUS achievements on northern frontier, and his
old age illustrated by magnificent successes in Mexico.
His reward was to be spurned by those he had served
faithfully through more than century of arduous
labor. And who was preferred to him? Why, an
individual whose most important exploit was faint
ing on the field Of battle! Grateful country this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

VIII leave SATURDAY, 2Gth inst, at O'Clock P. NJ.
/, r. NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR 1856
a For MEMPIIIS-The light drauglt passen
fEesss steamer Belfast, Geo ". Taylor, master,
will leave her trip above for Memphis Helena, Delta
Friars Point Napoleon Gaines and Gorton'5 Landings Column
ba Geenville Lake Washington, Lake Povdence Vcksburg
and all the Bends For freight having fine accom-
1nodatons, apply on board. or to
LEWIS SNAPP & Co. 81 Front street
rhe Belfast will remain the trade the season,
particular attention given all and plantation business
~Thc Belfast will take passengers and freight for ST. Louis
Louisville Cincinnati and Nashville, connecting Memphis with
packets or those places F..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL "a, 1866.
sTEAMBOA r DEP PARTrTREs.
FOR RED #RIYER.

wv ;ssss g5fRAK HS s ! 6; sasss asp { n
Ss and 1'afa al sss
sss ssss'
sage apply on board, 81 q = III.
Compromise vii fs s ffeisht of| aoys Ss a Raft
e @ t@hR @ aas an Fany s VIII
go through without detenion..@ 5ss az Ii
rEgaspAHi 5 IN ps q S5f,osE AN 4
!isss Rs4 Sss4 III # ssss d
as2zs For freight
T.as TUE gIEvEPoRT aH III sf!es5
sS 9 ISs # 5zsss I 5 ssss
freight or la's4si 4PRlY e. YBR1sf5s e safffS e Co.
The Union will receive freghtfo above the raft with pry
lege Of. feshipping - az
T leave on FoH EGRAy IsHV ~ s sSN SsGss GRAsp
.sa5s; ssn il " Kassiy sss as isss
as above For sist r. Il RiaiSs75E s
At The Lss9s M take flssht above tho Raft VI g'h
T,s,vs SK sH!RAE 5EfHRs5s II 5s sfsf5 fHtHsD fH
sas 9s aas s Gnna
d5as charles,
'D cs LEWIS ,s sEFR FRA. so street
l.
Upper Red River, with privilege Of reshipping
ETh9 St. Charles will pay bills contracted on
account unless order from the captain or
. '7=Ir-- SAM'L APPLEGATE..
VIII leave FRIDAY the 18th inst ct o'clock S z E. M
P7~.s FOR JfFFERSON, SMITHLAND:
aEsSs Benton, Port Caddo, Albany Shreveport Grand
sssaa Bayou, Grand Ecore 4Alexandra and all inter
mediate landing superior light raght steamer st.
Charles S. Applegate, master, will leave as above For
apis :, 7. B. SMITH, 12 New Levee.
~ Leave ESEaAffH r. S;; 4 fs'sS5
the Rapdes For Goron's Landing
ss=A and Alexandria, Coiille, Saint Maurice, Grand
Ecoe Cape Grand Bayou Shreveport and all intermediate
landings. The ne fast running packet steamer
Rosa, j. Dowty master will leave above. For freight
- t7L-I T. B. SMITH, l2 New Leree.
E5~The Rosa will fake freight for Jefferson and Upper Red
River with the privilege OF storing and rcshppng good
| boats. ~ .ap23l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
Leave every THURSDAY, Mt o'clock P. NJ. =
f7@., SUMMER ARRANGENGNT-

ilEGtsE "a s. Mail r. W McRAE in place of the
fs9A Southern Belle Running in connection
with steamers Princess and NatchezFor Princeton Ashton
Pitchers Point Skipwhs Landing Lake Providence Good
richs Landing Aikens Bend yicksbnrg Grand Gulf Rod
ney Natchez Adams Bayou Sara Baton Rouge and all n
andingTc splendid fast running passenger packet
r. w; McRae. L. W Broadwel mast master will leave as
PILCHER. GooDR1GH CO., IS Carondele Dc let street.
the Yazoo River with the privilege Of resppng at Vickshrg
having made very advantageous arrangements for that pr
pose. ~ ~ A..
rareive freight ala
P S-The R. W. McRae will attend to all business of the
steamer S. F. during the Spring and Summer months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

Leaves every THU RSDAY. at s o'clock r N.
FY~ga PERMANENT SPRING AND
ssthlalEa 3 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT..Ihe splendid
EAaEszsaa steamer Frank Lyon, j. NJ White master,
viii eayeas above for Caroline Landing Ashton. Pitchers
ing bken's Bend, Vicksburg Grand Gulf Rodney Nacez
Port Adams Bayou Sara Baton Rouge and all intermediate
lalliingss$ 20 freight passage apply board
LEWIS SNAPr It CO., 81 Front Leree.
N B-The Frank Lyon will take freight for Yazoo river,
with the privilege of reshppng at Vicksburg.
clerk will be the eree every Tuesday morning to
ceve freight. .apl6
HThe Frank Lyon will attend TO The business of the steam
Magnolia.
HaThe Frank Lyon will attend to the business CT steamer
Southern Belle during the summer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
Will leave on ggEsDAy 22sh jBst q. 9elosk N n
OUACHITA RIVER.


SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
viii leave on THURSDAY. 2fth inst, at o'clock ?. 81
TaEs FOR CAMDEN, oUAgHITA RIVER
sAsslrt DIRECT = The very light dranght, Is inch .
leave for Camden, Beach Hills Champagnol Marie Sabine
Alabama landing mouth Bayou bartholomew and e Arnour
Trenton Monroe Columb Harrisonbnr and all intermediate
landings. For freight passage, apply board or to
AL L. SNAPP Il CO., 81 Front street.
Will leave on THURSDAY. 9th inst, at s P. NJ.
fYas. FOR OUACHITA EIVER-FQIs
s Trenton, Monroe Pine Bluff, Smithand, ColIn-
ity, and all intermediate landings ouaeha rver1he fine,
fast running passenger steamer Louisa, Frank keeIns,
MASTER will leave above For freight passage apply to
Az LEWIS SNAPP d CO, 81 Front street.
Will leave on FRIDAY: 25h inst. as5 O'clock 2 n, NJ ,
% rbs sIstdi Al ruB;n easseae q.
EszMs s. Stacy, Moore, master, will leave as above
Alabama Landing OuaehitA City mouth Of Bayou BGrho-
Arboune, Marie, Sabine Trenton, Mouroe Conm
ba Pine Bluffs, Harsonbng and all intermediate landings
For freight passage. applyon.b board OF to ..
10 AL $645r ts-o 1T. b: SMITH, L NeWjevee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

THE HALLADAE yVlND-RIIIAl..- MANY OF
the most scientific able and experienced mechanics and
States have examined this Machine and
of the beautiful and useful inventions OF
modern date.
By simple ingenious device, the gale increases In
verify sails gradually turn round change the angle at
which they gentle breeze present less and less
height little presented power the thin edges AS
the fury Of the gale nhaes the fans gradually their orig
na position Something Of this kind for changing the posi-
ton Of the Whist mechanics have long sought for in
vain. ......
The speed of the wheel increased by powerful
storm wind it fully under the control OF regulator
as is water engine If this Mill be we'll put
up it Will require no care or atenon 'o "ee' w.
eether.
why the wind for past has not been uni
versny is well known to be the want OF
seegulting machine. In heavy gales the wind wheel, MS
heretofore constructed either prnstated in hopeless ruin
rGpidity heat and chnft, greatly
injury of kind Of gearing attached besides in bad
weather. requiring the and anxiety OF the attend
lection that possibly be urged is the INCONSISTENCY =" the
wind This compensated for by the fact that it requires
outlay expense the wind engineo to tend
fuel with steam The mill is ready ut
time night be moved by the wind fronI point of
compass 1t will fill large tanks ponds that can be used
during intervals Of the winds blowing if tho size OF the
MILL pumps is proportion to the quantities of
through the year railroad stations and and cotton
plantations contrvance IS nnequaled 10th for pumping
and grinding ornamented fountains small
sized mill moderate wind, viii! raise l,n0 gallons o va
grind five bushels Of hour For further nlo
nation, orders address
s. Fl. GILMAN, 81 Natchcz street, New Orleans
o24daw.SWly Sole Agent for the southern states.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

IsifopsO iHEIr.L oReilly Who
s supppsed to have heelon board mssin steani-
er safe, came teamer Cambria.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
s7aa,. PORT HUDSON AND \

FdlaalNk.5 LOO PACKET New Latona, Emile Gross,
sza master having been thoroughly overhanled and
repared and newly painted will her trips in the above
trade leaving New Orleans every FRIDAY O'Clock A NJ,
and every MONDAY, at 5 O'Clock ?. NJ.
h7The atona viii be ready take freight every Monday
Thursday for all landings the Coast Donaldson Bayou
Goua Paqemine Baton Rouge, Lobders Store, Fort Hud
son. Waterloo and all Intermediate landings
For freight passage having superior apply
board. o23 bm