davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25

CANDLES, OIL, WHISKY, BRANDY, ETC.
~ 1000 boxes Proctor & CANDLES STAR CANDLES;
g$5 TOO boxes Fraser's STARCH ,sSS sttat '56i V
, so barrels No. LARD OIL; sft M - 81
loS barrels Boyle's Copper Distilled ROSE WHISKY;
~. 100 hf bbls -. ~: }ssfs 1. :. -
100 quarter and eighth casks Domestic BRANDY;
L AN Is bills MoHongahela WHISKY, tiron bound0 IT, 95
For sale al Il By w. !. JOSEPH LANDS & Co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
TIO AND III EST "a URAN,rs.

~ A9A HIGE.II E9tAIsAi NO. " ST. CHARLES
d, STR EEL.
The undersigned e d having h purchased the esab:
as and completely overhauled reno.
yated 1t, has given IT the Of HOPE respect
his friends and the public, the
that prepared e welcome them with spiritual
His B AR will be constantly furnished with the best WINES
and that be imported and his arrangements
the culinary line be surpassed. @5a X
will keep at al times al the deicaeies the Southern
ties with FISH GAME OYSTERS, etc.. their state
or cooked in the most approved style 49, si
has employed obigng attendants and those who be-.
stow their Hope Ha rest assured
I'll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25

6NRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE CONY-
" PANY-OFFICE5 IN THEIR BUILDINGS, CORNER
OF CAMP STREET AND COMMERCIAL PLACE-MA-
R1NE, RIVER AND FIRE INSURANCE. The Company
have the following assets:
Invested in bonds and mortgages property worth y
double the amount loaned thereon. 1886 DIG 90
Loans on bank and other stocks 50 265 90
Bills receivable being notes for premiums lSl 50
Invested in real estate estimated value $4,000 0S
Due for premiums in of collection, bO3sS Is
Scrip from other companies, estimated value 3065 90
Cash On hand l0O94S 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25

r EEDS' FOUNDRY, NEW ORLEANS--LEEDS Il
Co. Iron Founders and Manufacturers Of Vertical and er
gar Kettles Clarers Filters Steam and Horse Power Drain
ing Machines, Saw Mills, Gin Gearing, Iron Columns and
Fronts for Buildings Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars etc. and all
Machinery required for the South.
We have duly authorized and prepared 10 construct
STWLMAN's PATENT BAGASSE FURNACE:
fM2 d&W1y S9S LEEDS & co. a.
~ ORNAMENTAL WORKS, Corner OF Benton and
S@ Euphrosne streets Office No. 1876 ST. Charles street
W. Two doors from the St. Charles Theater3 Manutac-
Of the latest and most approved Patterns Of Ralings We
ranahs Doors Shutters yan Bridges Straight and Circn
Stairs Fronts Capitals and all kinds If CAST AND,
WROUGHT IR ON WORK for Building purposes -.E
H Raiing Castings iuard Boxes Sash Weights and Ven
4crs for sale at the Old Stand LOG St Charles street. New
Orleans. .o2J "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25

-. -IUNEsCAI1DSS BESUS, q Co.
N<a~sT - III Camp street. beg leave TO advise the City
TX as and Country trade that they have hand
on consignment, and ordered to 'claH8
v " forth with, large assortment of Gums Rifles,
Pistols words Table and Pocket Cutlery Scissors Popteon
naes etc. etc.. which, together with their well stock OF
Builders Hardware OF every description, Crates Tools etc.
they offer most reasonable prices aud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25

DRUGS, HrEDICINEs, PERFUnIERY,
S ETCThe subscriber would respectfully call the alten
Ntion Of Planters Physicians and Families his well
sorted stock comprising every article in his line Of bust
all Of which, examination will be found FRESH and
GENUINE. During season. SODA WATER and MEAD Of
the best quality vigil be found ut this establishment with
all the popular Mineral Waters such CONGRESS, BLUE
LICK etc. etc Bar Rooms supplied reasonable terms with
PURE HONEY, ESSENCE PEPPERMINT, GOULEY BIT
TIERS etc. = ..9 81
THOMAS RANKIN, Druggist and Apohecary,
o24l Camp and Poydras sreets.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
KIND OF INVESTMENTS MADE.

u.
There being Usury Laws in Minnesota money can he
loaned at rate Of interest agreed upon from
month for six twelve months improved insured property or
such equivalent TO double Of assessed cash value can be- OBJ
tanned security in notes bearing five cent month after
manufacturers payable semi annually
. -|UpI. LAND WARRANTS R#
Can be located good lands twelve to fifteen cents ner
acre. that will double the amount nnua3 invested for many
lands be located in the the owner of
rant By IN actual settler improved and cultivated the
twenty percent per interest," owner Of warrant max
ing decd OF the land according previous bond given The
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25

o. Az U 4. II T. ~ IltlEtJ7 ttCs
Osgood's Indian Ghogogue,
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Wynkoop's Tonic, '
Speed's Febrifuge,
Vegetable Febrifuge.5 -.
LOHENGES.
Sherman's Cough and Worm,
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters,
Locock'S Pulmonic WATERS.
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Lovett's Wahpena or HairGloss
Barty's Tricopherous,
Lyons Katharisn,
Boyle's Hyperion Fluid,
Phalon's Hair Invigerator,
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Van Deuseu's Walpene,
Iondon's Oriental Hair Tonic,
Hauel's Eau Lustrnle,
Oldridge's Balm of Columbia,
Railways Circassian Balm.
sPANACEAS.
Swain's Houck's, SCI
Cullen's Indian Vegetable,
Tlongley's Great Western.
OINTMENT AND SALyES.
Dalley'sN1agical Pain Extractor
Professor Holloway's Ointment
McAllister's All-Healing,
Brooks Magic Salve, Pryor's
Pile,
Gray's Harrison's Specific,
Trssk's Magnetic, Judlin's
Louden's All Healing, Russia.
81 I#5 i OILS.
Rushtonfs Cod Liver OIL,
McNair's Acoustic, scarpa's do
British, Harlaem.
RITTERS. ~
Moffat's Phoenix, Blake's A1o-
matte,
Hibbard's Wild Cherry,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-11-06

ton of America being still more rapid, and
the world crowding in constantly increas-
ing ratio. Yet tho Jews seem to stand still
in this vast and general movement. The
population of Judea in its most paImy days
probably did not exceed, if it reached, four
millions. Tho numbers who entered Pales-
tine from the wilderness, were evidently not
much more than three; and their census,
according to the German statistics, who
were generally considered to be exact, is
now nearly the same as that of the people
under Moses-about three millions. Thew
arc thus distributed
In Europe, one million nine hundred and
sixteen thousand, Of Which about six hun
drcd and fifty eight thousand are in Poland
and Russia, and four hundred and fifty three
thousand are in Aus ia.
In Asia, seven hundred and thirty-eight
thousand, of which three hundred thousand
are in Asiatic Turkey.
In Africa, five hundred and four thou.
sand, of which three hundred thousand arc
in Morocco.
In America, North and South, ffty.scven
thousand.
If wo add to these about fifteen thousand
Samartans, the calculation in round num-
Ecrs will ho about three million one hun
dred and eighty thousand.
This was the report in 1926 the num-
bcrs probably remain the same. This ex-
traordinary fixclness in the midst of almost
universal increase is doubtless not without
reason, if we are even to look for it amone o
the mysterious operations which have pre-.
served Israel a separate race through eigh
teen hundred years. May we not naturally
conceive that people thus preserved with
out advance or retrocession; dispersed, yet
combined; broken, yet firm; without a
country, yet dwellers in all every where
insulted, yet every where influential; with
out nation, yet united rs no nation ever
was before or since, has not been appoint ted
to offer this extraordinary contradiction to
tho common laws Of society, and even the
common progress of nature, without cause,
and that cause one of final LencvoIcncc,
universal good, and divine grandeur9
In noticing The preceding statistics, the
late Major Noall remarked:
awe apprehend there is some error in
the above statistics, aud that the number of
Jews throughout the world may be estima-
ted at nearer six millions than three. There
are more than million in Poland and
Russia; in all Asia there arc full two mil
lions; half million in Austria; in the
Barbary States and Africa a million; in all
Europe two millions and half We do not
think, during the most splendid period of
jewish history, that thoy ever exceeded
four millions, but then their colonies and
countries, held tributary in Europe and Asia,
amounted to many millions more"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-11-06
THE ORIGIN OF AN "1NsT1TuT1oN.n

In the first volume of Bancroft's History
of the United States, an account of tile
early traffic of Europeans in slaves is given.
In the middle ages, the Venitians purchased
white rien and Christians, and others, and
sold them to the Saracens in Sicily and
Spain. In England the Anglo.Saxon no.
bility sold their servants rs slaves to for.
eigners. The Portuguese first imported
negro slaves from Western Africa into Eu-
rope in l442. Spain soon engaged in the
traffic, and negro slaves abounded In some
places of that kingdom. After America
was discovered, the indians of Hispaniola
were imported into Spain and made slaves.
The spaniards visited the coast of North
America, and kidnapped thousands Of the
Indians, whom they transported into slavery
in Europe and tho West Indies. Coum.
bus himself enslaved five hundred native
Americans, and sent them into Spain, that
they might be publicly sold at Seville
The practice of selling North American In
dians into foreign bondage, continued for
nearly two centuries. Negro slavery was
first introduced into America by Spanish
| Shareholders, who cmigrated with their ne
groes. A royal cdict of SPAN authorized
negro slavery in America, 1903. King
Ferdinand himself sent from Seville fifty
slaves to labor in the mines. In 1911, the
direct traffic in slaves between Africa and
1lispaniola was enjoined by royal ordi.
nance. Las Casas, who saw the Indians
vanish away like dew before the cruelties
of the Spaniards, suggested that the ne
groes, who alone could endure severe tolls
might be further employed This was in
1913. The mistaken bencvolence of Las
Casas extended the slave trade which had
been accomplished. Sir John Hawkins
was the first Engl,shman that engaged in
the slave trade. In 1862 lie transported a
large cargo of Africans to Hispaniola. Iu
ldd7 another expedition was prepared. aud
Queen Elizabeth shared In the traffic
Hawkins, in one of his expeditions, set fire
to an African city, and, out of three thou
sand inhabitants, succeeded in seizing two
hundred and sixty, James Smith, Of Bos-
ton, and Thomas Keyser, first brought upon
the colonies the guilt of participating in
the slave trade. In lC45 they imported a
cargo Of negroes. Throughout Massachu.
sctts the cry OF justice was raised against
them as malefactors and murderers; the
guilty men wero committed for the offense
and representatives of the people ordered
the negroes &c bc restored ta their native
country at the public expense. At the lat.
ter period there were both Indian and ne:
gro slaves in Massachusetts,. In 1920 a
Dutch ship entered James river, and landed
twenty negroes for sale. This was the
epoch of the introduction of slavery into
Virginia. For many years, the Dutch were
principally concerned in the slave trade il
the market of Virginia.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-11-06
GAIT AN INDICATION OF CHARACTER.

Observing persons move slow-their
heads move alternately from side to side,
while they occasionally stop and turn round.
Careful persons lift their feet high, and
place them down flat and firm. Sometimes
they stoop down, pick up some little OBJ
struction, and place it quietly by tho side
OF the way. Calculating persons generally
walk with their hands in their pockets, and
their heads slightly inclined. Modest per-
sons generally step softly for fear of being
observed. Timid persons often step off
from the sidewalks on meeting another,
and always go round a stone, instead of
stepping over it. Wide awake persons
"toe out" and have long swing to their
arms, while their hands shake about mis-
cellaneously. Careless persons are forever
stubbing their toes. Lazy persons scrape
about loosely with their heels, and are first
OIL one side of the walk and then on the
other. Yet strong-minded persons have
their toes directly in front of them, and
have kind Of stamp movement. Unsta-
bio persons walk fast and slow by turns,
Venturous persons try all roads, frequently
climb the fences instead of going through
the gate, and never let down bar. One
idea persons and very selfish ones "toe-in."
Cross persons are apt to Lit their knees to-
gether. Good-natured persons snap their
thumb and finger every few steps. Fun
loving persons have kind of jig move
men.. Absent minded persons often take
the wrong road, and sometimes End them
selves up to their knees in a mud-puddle,
although tho sidewalks are excellept.-
Dignided men move slow and erect. Fast
persons cut across the corner, kick every
dog they meet knock down the little chill
dren, run against the ladies, and hit every
twelfth mans ribs with their elbows. Very
neat men occasionally stop to wipe the dust
from their baots--their hands hang by their
sides. Very polite persons are sometimes
seen bowling in their course to black ser
want girls and black stumps,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-11-06

The Presidential Ezec.ion- Preparations
TO ascertain The Result.-We understand.
says the Boston Traveller, that the Asso.
ciated Press of the United States are ma
king the most extensive and thorough pre.
parations to collect from all parts of the
Union this side of the Rocky Mountains
the result of the Presidential election on
the fourth day of next month. In the State
of Pennsylvania. for instance, there is a very
large extent Of territory, with, in many
places, bad roads. In that State alone.
several thousaud dollars will be expended.
and If there is noSfailure of agents, a deci-
siye INDIGESTION Of the result. there viii, at an
early hour The next morning, be obtained.
The same may be said Of Tie great State Of
New York. a. soon. therefore, as the psolls
close on tie fonrth day;os Nexsdnbu next,
ID an parts of tlies Unioos hsssosk iwijf IS.
gin. Morass, iesemo.;ya and sssessls t..
'grapA wIll collect go = - q
centre \ 3 s. 4 lSiSS
svhsi Il N ili I'd psss Il ls6 u III,
ttApsai I n NV @ 500 sad esy elsy 81 I IS. 81
uaiSd tisssssed b ths III slss. s.sss e.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-11-06
THE WHOLE BUSINESS OF LIFE.

The amiable and gifted Jane Taylor
the last time she took up her pep-it was
on tile day preceding her dcath-wrotc as
follows:
30, my dear friend, ii you know what
thoughts I have now, you would see as !
do, that the whole business Of life is pre-
pairing for DEATH"
"1ow much time is spent in preparing
to live How little in preparing to die ~
Ono who had lived moro than fifty years,
said, as the bond Of death was upon him,
II have all my days been getting ready to
live and must die"
Would men but spend as much time in
preparing to die as they spend preparing TO
live, the physical agonies Of death would
not SO frequently be heightened by the ag-
onios of despair.
@Tbe whole business Of life is to prepare
for DEATH" Thousands ofdeath beds-death
beds Of rejoicing, and death beds of despair
have borne witness to this truth. The
reader will bear witness to it-perbaps at
An early day.
In view Of this truth, this very day s.ould
be spent in preparing to die. Our chief at
tention should this day be given 10 things
which shall prepare us for the closing day
of life. In the same way should all our
coming days be spent,
Such course would not render life a
dreary waste. Far from it. The man best
enjoys life who is best prepared to leave
it.
1t is nournful thought that IN all pro,
liability some reader Of these lines will meet
death without being prepared for its dread
realities.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05
Gbe noet' S Golunm.
TEE DoUsrrNG LOVER.
BY JKAN /. BRUCE.

We met Shr came with sunny smiles,
And yielded both her hands to me.
ls-1-cha'i l AMI searched, into her eyes,
Lrve's true light shining there to see
o'ir saw my image there.
With every glcam 'twould fade or change
The1 droop'd he- eyes-"Alasr' I cried,
Perhaps 'tis thus thy heart will range"
coldly said, 'sGood-bye, good-bye ~
Each word wrung from my heart in pain !;
"We'li meet" said. ''whan stars are up"
broke my vow in cold disdain;
! searche I'd no more into her ewes,
Loves moonlight beaming there to see,
Forever, as tried that t.st,
Her doubling face looked back on me.
often told her of NV love.
And Thought her face a mirror pure,
Whereon traced the light and shade
That made my hope at first secure;
She listened mildly to my vows,
And made meek and soft return,
But o! ragged mid scenes of JOY,
To see her eyes delighted burn.
No iip had ever named her fals>,
Although they said she loved the crowd,
And that to her, in homage fond,
A throng of nattering sailors bow'd.
Then rose my jealous heart in FIRE
ihas scorchsd my envioas hope to death.
In~vrr bade her aucht explain,
Bat killed her faith without breath.
saw white shade tack her cheeks,
isaw her eyes brin o'er with tears,
I Isplrned her griet-and left her side,
Wraptup in jealous doubts and fears.
We met a.,1in; she looked awav;
Twas mid scene OF festive bloom.
cried. 20, doubt, thou art my curse!''
Too late found my selfish DOOM
We parted there. backward giaLced,
All careless like, in frozen pride,
And yet-in anguish at her feet
couid have cast me down and died.
We me. no more, aud babbaers said, IS s
Ny love was wood and nigh 10 wed.
All, sorrow! soon the di-ging kneii
Told me she married--with the dead!
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05
THE PAST, PRESENT. AND FUTURE.

lean see that grow older,
And / note it day BY day; vha
can feel my heart z ow colder
As its pleasures pass away.
AT the tail-taie glass linger,
As with faded eye trace
Solemn tokens, which Times finger
Has engrayen en- my face haE
But one moment can restore me
To my boyhood and my prime,
And sweet memories come DER me 81
OF that brief and blessed time;
Then hear fathers blessing,
And feel mothers kiss,
8 And asain / am caressing
Oae who shared with me my bliss
Who shall say the Past must perish
Meath the Futures coming waves?
What the soul delights to cherish
From Oblivion,s depths it savesl
Looking backwark, on Pm gliding,
Till reach that final shore,
Where the Present il abiding,
Aad whsTs change shall oons no more.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05

@ Arich Jour printer has been found
out west, He IS being exhibited with.
nng-saiIed monkeys. wild hogs. shaved
horses. ihree-legged calves, and other trin-
kets. Some show spectator should purchase
that printer.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05

H~ 10 England, on an average. every
man spends about three per cent. of his in
come in railway travelling.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05

Eg In a store ia Boston is a clock
from which the works have been removed
-on its face is painted, :. No tick here !"
Very ominous!
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05

- To pronounce man happy be-
cause he is rich. is just about absurd as to
call a man healthy because he has enough
10 eat. A very common mistake, though.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05

A SMART BoY.-A boy of our acquain-
tance says al exchange, recently attended
church. and after listening attentiveIy to
to the parsbie ofthe wise and foolish house
builders, said to his mother on their way
home
81 don's think that man was SO wise, af.
ter ALL
sand why not. my sons"
"Wlfy. if his house was built upon a
rock. where could he find place for his
ceIlars' and mother and sop were lost in
profound meditation.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05

~ The CaisEba grspe Is foundfo b
The noet profitable hind fqv cultivation.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05

- Jo.iybones says that the reason
why married gents. call their wives ..desr." !"
is because they are so ssxpensise 10 keep.
Jolly is sure Of tie aoil Of broom" should
his wife read this. 49,
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Fer one square, ten lines or less. .....'S Sl WI
Eaeh additional insertion, per square ...'.' o,' M
One square, three months -. .....'..''..' a ot' m
'' six months.... -. .-.... Ni
twelve months. - 10 OO
Two squares, three months ...... ....... 80 90
- six months s...... ...... ....e.S oo
H twelve months -. lilo 00
One quarter of column, three months. 10 90
1T six months .. 10 00
-" twelve months 90 90
On. half Of a column, three months.....Is 90
/" 4" ss six months -. ..20 90
"" twelve months. .35 Go
oas column, three months. 80 90
six months -. 80. 40 O0
{" twelve months ...... 90 90
BUSINESS cards, eight lines or less, year.5 90
six months.... .... .3 90
three months .... 2 20
re- Announcing Candidates for Office, in
advance. SO. IF inserted on credit, candidates
will bs charged eight dollars.
e1F Communications Of a personal nature,
will be inserted az advertisements, and charged
for at the rates Of $500 per square, and pay
msnt required in advance.
rF Advertisements not marked on the copy
sor specific number OF insertions, will be con-
timed until ordered out, and payment exacted
accordingly. zf8
~ All advertisements must be paid for in
advance, or at the expiration OF three months.
e. All letter. addressed to the Editors
nnst be POST PAID, to receive attention.
-~~~~-~~~>~-~-~-,~>~~~ ~-~>~~~~~~~~~~oI~~~~~>>
The Law of Newspapers.
l.. Subscribers who do not give express no.
ties TO the contrary are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription.
z. II subscribers order the discontinnance OF
sslefr periodicals., the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
th.ir periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed they are held responsible, till they
hive settled the bill and ordered them discon-
tinued. es
4. If subacrihers remove to other places with
eat informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent 10 the former direction, they are held res
Psnsible. AZ
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to
TAX. periodicals. from tn. Office, or removing
AMI leavins them uncalied for, is prima facia
evidence Of intenticnn fraud.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05

TEnms:-Two dollars per annnm, invariably
In advance. Single copies cents, twelve cop
les for fifty cents -t
To CIuss:--Five copies will be sent to one
address for 50. Ten to one address Tor si'.-
rw.nty to one address for S32. Forty to one
address for $50. GT Invariably IN ADVANCE.
~ Money may be sent by mail, at the risk
~ the Editors.
- Post,nasters are requested to act as our
gents. ~ r r' p
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05

1865.
E.ST.
(et Line.
eeu,a.
| LUCAS.
! win lesvs
son, on ev-
y. ri 4 c.
tx. Miami,
Ed- Liberty
Frt l~aven-
+ and inter
ne opcnlsg
kery alter
Ed oist.
and ISth.
Eh and Both
p and 27h.
|eph every
A. ~, es
''nu -4H.
.th 24tlI
ana 22f.
i and iyth.
% at 10
NJ Fort
? at 10, a
y A, I.fb-
" at q
=. I.exin=-
!. Dover 1T
ding at IL
n N Gias-
4 arriving
| time fer
az lines OF
arw. large
" for the
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05
1853.

hcEef.
fck, Miami,
/, |,Lexington,
Liberty, In
Fort Lesyen-
+ Joseph.
fant steamer
Eeiton, mas
|.ehssed e1-}
place OF the
pate THrIs-
s above and
glsr trips az
F.eh sth and
Y. 18th Ana
Eh ard Goth,
ia, 2o6; ot-
II 18th and
March I4a,
|isy 9th AMI
ri 18Th; Az
PR l2th and
|veniber 7,h
Fy alternate
Fton, Thurs
fworth, ats;
| N; Wayne
field, ; pm;
! ana arrive
IS Lexington
n and Dover
? Lsntiinssc
onviiie al So
Tturday eve
|lisviiie and
and East.
!. fitted up In
4 for speed
, trade, and
friends aud
extended 70
Master.
y. CiArf
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05
ETNR~
| 1855.

NSK~.
1855.
Set, p. z.
! iaini, HIPS
hston, Wsi-
3ld, Liberty,
| Ft. L.eaysn
| Joseph.
on sverysi-
II follows:
Pb; APRIL,
|st;July5,h,
|mher i3.h;
fr 9Th. 22e.
fr St. Louis
f'cioek, b.
+: April An
be 18th ana
p and 22e;
] 11;h and
| Decemss,
lsdsys alto
fatsn at IL,
d,v, ard
r. Weston.
avenwcrth
m; Park
i no City ss
st 3 p m;
Weilingtos
be evening,
leave Lex
Berlin and
IA M; fiiii's
Brunswick
frille at st
day after
bail boats,
+ repaired,
|siness and
J retain the
Eis. Shin
/ Idispateh.
z. Capt.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-02-05

"a It IS estimated that the grain crop
of Freaee : shogt sizieea million bushels,