davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10
Steamboat Departures Tinis Day.

MOBILE. s8ss5 ~.
Oregon Myers master, the arrival at the Lake q INC
o'clock p. NJ. Pontcharrain cars r. Gedaes ~ dana
Place. agent. .,,,,no>,
Virginia Pearl Hoffman, the arrival Of the ~ ociocA m.
Pontchartran b. c. Lowber No. " asAzins
agent
N.,so, ,os on the arrival the Lake Of the
O'Clock A. NJ Pontcharsran cars. X. Geeaes, ~ dana
Place. agent, OHIO RIVER.
Robt ]. Ward, at s O'clock. bet'a'Aon - N' y
toulas street, agents. zssssE57
UPPER MISSISSIPPI
RsIfast Tsyor master, at o'clock 4 a. L. spp =
front sAss' -7;l TENNESSEE RIVER.
o,.,,.s Irwin. master, at o'clock p NJ l. snapp Co,
81 Front street, agents. 5s55,5~ s7
c,,s M Mosby, master at o'clock Lewis snapp &co.
Co 81 Front and T. Bsnh, y New heTee ST., asehss
YAZoo RIVER.
.slsns Briggs, master, at O'clock, L. snapp Co.. 81
Front street, agents. az,
Fulton Gwarney, MASTER at O'Clock. Lewis shapp wa
81 Front street, agents. ,s,,b
Lewis Whieman, Wallace MASTER al @ 4N.t eeo0At = =
u New Levee, agent. ,,v,s snsnr 4
Yazoo Belle, Reres, master, at oeioek I. h 1' ~
Co. 81 Front street, agents.
Judah Touro Kouns, master, at . o,cieeA. - -
Front street, agents.
Fxank Keeling Grant muster, at O'Clock: q
RED RIVER.
VIM c. Young, Jones, nas'Se = :
Co. 81 Front street, agents. q = ss,i,s "a
ST. onAfss Ia spapp Co.. 81 Front street. agents
Planter Atkinson, mssfsft ~ . = 1
LsiaSe.'s at 5o,clock Lewis snapp Co. 81
G. Hays 'trsst and n B. Smith, Il New Lsyse, asepas
Srop master, a. o'clock Lewis snapp Co. ~
o's Front ssres and r. b. Smith Y ssE isyss, asn'
NJ T. noughsrsy, ssosknAn, msssss' ss : VS.
smith, Il New Layes stgeSs, asssS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10
CREscENr CITY SOAP woR11s-DEpor

rT,IfE HALLADAY WINDMILL. MANY OF
the scientific able and experienced mechanics and
enees in United States have examined this Machine and
Of the most beautiful and useful inventions OF
modern date.
by simple yet ingenious device the gale increases
which gentle breeze less and less
resistance wind, till, VIXEN the tempest is raging at its
height little presented to ts power the thin edges As
be fury nbates the fans gradually their
nal position. Something Of this kind for changing the posi-
on Of sails what mechanics have long sought for in
vain.
The speed wind wheel not increased by powerful
storm for is fully under the control Of regulator
as engine If this Mill be well put
will require no care or attention Whatever io weeks To-
gcther. ,...
The only why wind for has not been uni
ysrsny used well known to be the of
machine. In heavy gales the wind wheel MS
heretofore constructed either prostraed in hopeless
reyoyed rapidity heat and chae greatly
10 the kind of gearing attached besides in bad
weather. requiring the constant and anxiety Of the attend
lection that possibly be urged is the Inconsistency &c The
wind This compensated for BY the fact that it requires
outlay expense the wind elgine-no men to tend
fne TO feed with power. The mill is ready any
time day or night be moved by the wind frod point
tho compass will fill large tanks ponds that can be
during e intervals the winds blowr tho size Of thu
mill pumps reservoir in proportion to the quantities
through The year railroad stations and and coto
such conrvance Is unequaed both for pumpn
water and grinding corn ornanented Fountains snn
sized mill with wind will raise 1000 gallons of
grind bushels of hour For further nio
S. H. GILMAN, 81 Natchez street. New Orleans
o24dlaw&W4y Sole Agent for ths Southern slates
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

The " News says the Eurydice, the British frigate
now blockading the port of Sun Juande Norte g in
defiance of the law Of nature and nations,' is commit
ting an act of piracy by giving aid to Costa Rica
against Ncangua. The editor also uses this strong
language: ..s
When Great Britain presnmes to send her ships
and take sides in disputes this Continent nterfer
ing with our national thoroughfre violating solemn
treaty stipulation of neutrality and making herself
buccaneer and pirate, then if the Government Of the
United States does not promptly repel the invasion,
the much boasted principle enuncated by the admin
istration of President Monroe nothing and the
United States and their administration will stand at
tainted before the world of treason to the solemn de-
carations, and of craven and gnominous cowardice.
Such degradation is far worse than thousand de-
feats"
The British correspondence in regard to the supply
of arms to Costa Rca exctes very general comment
The :" Sun " says:
If Lord Clarendon sells arms to Costa Rica, ou1
citizens may sell arms to Nicaragua without saying
anything about the time of payment. Those who can
sell rifles at long credits should begin at once"
TN, Z, Express,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

YANKEES ~ABRoAD!-1n his last letter to the Chris
tian Advocate, the Rev. John E. Edwards thus de-
scrbes the device resorted to by himself and his COM
panions, in order to gain admission to the ssstne
chapel at Rome, during "hoy week." when the
Miserere was chanted: 5
"No gentleman is admitted without dress coat,
coats Int we fell upon device by which we all
passed This was done by pinning up the corners
Of the skirts so as to make them appear like dress
coats We ransacked our trunks and got a supply Of
leaving home. and undertook the work transform
na The frock coats into dress coats which did very
mich to the satisfaction OF the yonng gentlemen,
who perhaps cared less for the style and appearance
Of Their coats in Rome, than they would in Richmond
Petersburg or Lynchburg.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10
Photoer apfiis Process

Il Take sheet Of polished glas4s COLI
ioton Iodized this leaves film on aass, attsr
which IT is plunged into bath of oi
and while in Bath the ieaide OF y ioT1nea,
whichfs afteTward to prodlce the image oM the sur
face Of the glass (Ts operation ia dpns te dark,
and the sheet Of glass placed the shield ael0ngne
to the caniera9 The person s then placed q poss
tion, and the artist, after adjusting the IONS re
moves the ground glass and the glass pfepaTsa as
above is placed instead, and after sitting of hfIn
thirty seconds to one minute is taken out afIs ~
again taken in the dark. Here the artist tages Se
glass by the corner In bis left hand viewed by
candle light Won zee nothing on the surface The
next process IS to deyelope the image - dona
with solution q pyrogally and bacal acesitle M
process TO deyelope the image sufficiently, and not
over develope.
In looking at the image onthe glass BY transpa-
renee, we find the lights all reversed this is what s
required, as this negatipe viii Il print thousands
Of copies from The iodiReis removed from the glass
With q weak solution Of cyanide Of potassium, and
then carefully washed and set aside to dry after
which YOU can varnish it, print from il without;
some negatives print better without vanishing this
very mach depends their intensity. The eprepara-
slon o me paper to receive the portrait is the next
ppeIatol here are many opinions aa regards the
osss makers q ssis paper, although most operators
glve preference Sake Paper nlanufac actugef ex
pfest1y Ss iaT 5ls plassd in
then hung up q dry, after which 1t il oated over
nitrate OF silver bath and here II formed chloride
Of silver after here given time IL is hung
" 70 u !bs y lohe Dy candle tigfs mem
the paper is quite dry the negative is laid III pres
sure frame with the eoodon side zsp and fe sheet
Of paper is then laid, with the silver The col
lodion blottng paper, and the o tie frame is
then fastened in tight, and Il then ex-
| posed to daylight. By raising mp one corner and
looking at the proof you see when II printed
| enough. h syz5 E5i
You can remove this as soon ass finished, placs
another sheet, and so on. Your then placed
in a solution of HYpnsuIfte of soda, and the iodine
IS removed from the paper the proof fs allowed to
soak overnight, and dried and mounted on card
board. The picture is then ready to be coIofsd by
miniature to life size Old daguerreotypes of any
i size, no matter how small can be enlarged to life
size by this process, and perfect Hkenesses given
by the party giving q description Of the color y
or any other pictures. forwarded in this way, from
any part of the world be copied any size, and
/ any number of copies taken, with all the natural
! cofors. N. s . .5sg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

DEATH OF GDENsHoFFdAN.-We are shocked and
inexpressibly grieved to hear of the death of Hon.
Ogden Hoffman.
A brilliant and true man has fallen, and we lament
the death of friend, as well the extinction of
shining light.
Mr. Hoffman was a member Of the State Legisla-
ture twenty-five years ago, and in 1888 he was men-
her Of Congress, prominent member of the Commit
tee of Foreign Affairs, and distinguished for his
eloquence and power as public speaker.
He died to-day at O'Clock at his residence in Ninth
street, of congestion of the liver after an illness of
some five days From 1854 to 1856 he was the Attor-
ney General of the State. AS lawyer he has been
for quarter of century, or more, distinguished at
the Bar He was the counsel of Robinson, the alleged
murderer of Ellen Jewet--and his eloquence is said
to have secured Robinsons acquttal.
When young man he was q midshpman in the
Navy and was quite distinguished in a naval action
during the last war. His age must be about IS or
60. He married the daughter of the Hon. Mr. South
ard, Secretary Of the Navy, and long Senator from
New Jersey.
The social circle-hosts of friends-the Bar-the
public, and all, will greatly grieve over the an
nouncement of his death,--[N Y. Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10
oUACHIFA RIVER.

Will leave on SATURDAY, 10Th inst at O'Clock p. NJ.
R@sss REGULAR OUACHITA PACKET M
E7SA1E.tf1s p JUDAH TOURO-For Camden French Port
FsAa Beech Hills, Mllers Bluff Champagnole, Moro
Wilmington Pigeon HILL Caryvile, Marie Saline Alabama
Landing Ouachita City LochloTonie Mouth Drbone, Tren-
ton, Monroe Pine Bluff Casters Landing Golnmba Harrison.
burg Trinity Black River and all intermediate landings the
Ouaca The fine fast running light draught passenger
packet steamer Judah TOuro, G. H. konns, master, j.
W. Tobin clerk will leave above For freight passage,
having superior Accommodations apply on board. to
my5 LEWIS SSAPP IL Co, 81 Front street.
ES- Returning, will leave Camden Wednesday, April 9th,
at 8 A. NJ, stopping Mt Chnmpagnoe Wednesday evening,
Marie Saline and Alabama Landing Thursday morning,
ocomond Thursday evening" Trenton and Monroe on Fri
day morning Harsonburg and Black River Friday night
arriving at New Orleans Sunday morning.
raFhrough bills adng given with privilege of rcshipping
on steamer H. Lindsey Freight and passengers guaranteed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

SToRM--We had tremendous storm of wind and
rain on Tuesday night, and another on Wednesday
afternoon. Many trees and fences were blown down,
but otherwise no damage was DONE The rains caused
rise of about foot in the river but it is again fall
ing. Fred River Republican, Sd inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

THE WHEAT CRor.-A friend from the country,
whose information upon the subject is reliable, in
forms us that the young wheat Greenbrier county,
as a general thing looks much better than usual at
this season of the year. and thinks the prospects, at
this time, for a good crop, are fattering He is OF
the opinion that the heavy snow, which fell during
the month of January has produced good ettect-an
opinion, too, entertained by many others with whom
we have recently conversed.
Norfolk lVa.l Herald, ID.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

The protracted drought which caused serious ap-
prehcnsions to the planters and farmers has at last
been succeeded by an abundant rain, which lasted
Just long enough to have salutary effect, and to-day
the sun shines on promising fields.
[Marksyille (Avoyeles) Vllager, Sd inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

AN AFFAIR OF HoNoR.-We learn through gen
tleman that on Saturday last Mr. B. wilkins and Mr.
j. Fanner, residents of Wilmington, n. G., .{accom,
panied by their frends) fought duel at Fair Bluff
s. c., and that Mr.. Wilkins was killed on the third
fire. The difficulty grew out of remarks made by Mr..
W., which were denounced by publication from the
pen of Mr. Flanner, who immediately received a
challenge from the ormer[ Charleston Murcury, 4th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

MATAMonos.-We are truly gratifed to witness the
perfect harmony existing between the people Of this
and our sister city of Maamoros. This state of things
is not alone pleasing to correct thinking neighbors,
but it tends to the mutual advantage of the people Of
both cities. "2s
We had fair opportunity for testing this friendly
sentiment on Saturday evening last. A grand ball
given by the people Of Matamoros to the Governor
of their State Of Tamaulipas, who has been among
them on visit. The preparations were sumptuous,
and invitations extended to our citizens. Many at
tended and were treated with that courtesy and
friendly familiarity shat gives earnest Of sincerity
We would much like to see these friendly reunions
encouraged by the giving Of similar ones in this city.
We have never had such an opportunity for social,
unrestrained communion with our neighbors as the
present Heretofore, our fair sister has been opprcss
ed by garrsons of despotic troops having interest
in common with the frontier, and who only tyranized
over and plundered the property of its citizens. Now,
however, matters different; the frontier is in the
hands Of and guarded by, her own sons. The people,
instead of the bayonets Of despot, the present
rulers in Matamoros and on the frontier Of Mexico.
brownsville (TeXas) Flag, 30th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

RA1N-For several days past we have had almost
an ncessant fall of rain 1t did not come in torrents
but gently like the old hen distracted from her
nightly couch saturatng the earth to the clay. We
should not be surprised if our rivers take the big
head and swells to selfimportance beyond its pro-
per dimensions. We hope there will be just enough
to satisfy everybody and then stop.
TEutaw (Ala.) Observer I'd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

RAIN "A refreshing shower fell last Sunday after
noon, and this morning (Monday) we have sky
augury of more. The air is cool and pleasant and all
nature rejoicing in the libation
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
TEXAS AND MEXICO.

*. -, s5S SsB 8FHEAHNSS,o atEAH S,oRfEEkS 2AGN7
street, corner Of Clara street, the New Basin
PAssESGEk 3sys dsy SSx oses s a daIy
neseei 81 Nv H. Rass ss H. s
landed all ntermeise stations ,aror and servants
FAnEFour cents per mile each way ohaFe' anu Se' "S
TRAIN the City osyks and all dnS f1o@
osyfs to New Orleans and ali ntemedae stations Mon
das n @ train Win leave the city every Sunday
s. Nj ii oF 1sysf fa s i@' s0 m
Twsssy h: s J; srfoFS II SsH . ss'ss
EfRS f$sSks kz1iSdtS! hSR SSSzh WEST
aa9h-=a@sz-AsaU SUMMER -sARRkhNGEMENTS.
sEsF azHcH sS rSzHxSSsorn TRAINS
Leaves the Depot 4Esss !sss sysTy sysy "y dsy
Arrive at Bayou Beuf every day 1880 P, NJ
RETURNING:
Leave Bayou Bsndf l:sS F. F n: n
at Algers. .................. ..530 P. NJ O.. IN
Fare s1l1 ash Sst viii with the Passenger leaving
s ST Ae o
ons the wharf At the foot Of st. Louis % na i9 M
fS bSss day nn ans ss p g. s
S I snd hs
hays un be aes a. Freight in pamphlet form for
culaon had application at the ohse q @ me GompaMS
o95f A. B. sEGER Vice president.
ALGIERs SUGAR MAlsT.--T uNDE IN De !.
ys gnts sn ssa tns S
Printers Or the line Of the opeoas M lI Ra1oGd
or on platform and delivered ships and steam
tarn: Suati '''s ''S''' ~ ~.n1rv
e1r Appsr borshead Is cents from days. 40 cent
snd 2s cents esGh , sfsessaS fS e IS dy or 70 cent
| anlS Ace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

~ Is
& A MAGNIFICENT NIGGER.-Di Dickens gives the fol-
lowing description, in a late number of the House
hold Words, Of dandy, darkey he encountered in
Paris restaurant:
i wonld have borne half hundred disappointrnents
similar to this dinner for the sake of the black man.
Legs and feet he was charaeterl He sat atsopposite
to me, calm, eontefted ma gnifeent, pTand. He WAS
as black as my boot and as shiney. His woody head,
crisped by bounteous mother Nature, had
takably received recent touch Of the BARRIERS
He was perfunled he was oiled he had
E(as live y twisted out into long rat tails means
of pomnade Hongroise. He had "a tip. He had
scarlet Turkish cap with long blue tassel He had
military stripes down his He had patent
leather boots, He had shirt studs OF large cireHer-
ence, pins gold waisteoat buttons, and q gorgeous
watch chain Il believe he had q crimson under
waist-coat He had the whitest Of cambrie handker-
chiefs, ring on his foref niger and stick with an
| oyerpoWerng gold knob eSwas the 9wonderfuMest
i niger that the eye ever beheld.
Hehad pretty little English wife-it is Sas fact,
madam with long auburn ring glets, who it was plain
to see was desperately in love with and desperately
afraid Of him. It was marvellous to behold the Hrapt,
fond gaZeWith which she contemplated him as be
leaned back in his chair after dinner, and refreshed
his glittering ivories with foothp mar
vellous was the condescensi0n with which be permit
ted her to eat her dinner his august presence and
suffered her to tie round his neck great embazoned
| shawl like . flag.
who could he have been? The father of the African
| twins. The Black Malibrans brother; Baron POM
pey :: Prince Monsalakatzic of the Orange River
Prince Robo; some other sable dgnitary Of Hayt
Or the renowned Soulouque himself, incegnito Yet,
though affable to his Spouse he was fierce man to
| the waiter. The old blood Of Ashantee, the an
cient lineage of Dahomey, could ii brook the short
comings Of that cadaverous seryitor. There was an
item in the reckoning that dspeased him.
4ssTass this, sa? he cried in terrible voice sTasa
/ this, "a Fesh your mars'r, 50 n
The waiter cringed and fled. and laugh
Good luck have thou with thine honor Il ride
4 on - honest black man; hut oh, human NATURE
human nature |! would not be your nigger many
dollars. More ribroasting should ! receive, I am
afraid, than ever Uncle Tom suffered from fierce
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

=, FOREIGN BEGGARs.-It is surprising that there
should still exist in country set Of sturdy wan
dering foreign beggars, and it is more astonishing
that they should meet with success in their impos-
lures. They go about over the country with printed
papers, setting forth that they have been
are poor and in great distress Some Of the hardest
looking people, men and women, belong to this class,
that we haYe ever seen. We were visited the other
day. by woman of. this character, who stated that
she had husband and nine children in Augusta. On
being told that she able to work that her papers
were forgeries and that she liable be dealt with
as yagrant foreigner, she declared, with q broken
accent that she was raised in Tennessee !! We told
her that we had seen good many Tennesseeans, and
that they all spoke the English language pretty WELL
which she did not. Thereupon, she admitted that her
mother was a French woman We advised her 70 go
back to Tennessee which was much better country
for beggars than South Carolina, as the means of liv
ing were great deal cheaper Notat all disconeert.
ed by our plain talk, she seemed in Q perfect good
humor, and went her way to try her imposition on
some one else. She presented o book which showed
that she had been very successful in her mission.
This, too, was probably forgery. But there ought
to be stop put to these stout hardy beggars wan
dering about over the country. The law should be
| enforced against them as vagrants and they should
be stopped in their imposture. We have enough, Of
poor and charitable objects amongst our own people,
who are really so. IGreenylle Is. CO Patriot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

THE RAILROAD, TAx.-We are indebted to our
obging Sheriff for full returns of the vote cast yes
Rouge of 100000 to the Baton Rouge and New Or
leans Railroad. e.vote stands:
For subscription. ..................ll9
Against ...........,............N LIB
IBaton Rouge Advocate, 9Th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1856. I
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
FOR RED RIVER.

win leave FGSsPAi FUH PsAsEvPoT IL 9fSP { s,f!'s:
anS all 'isaiG
a94ys y; For freight SHf alRfI sSB!s
T!!sa,s ." iASHefH FoH a!Gs 8 ss'ss hsD
tsSssTa tons and sil Intermediate la2dngsThe snps-
" s RaS S4aE asa vii
sage apply on board or '9 r. SMITH - New Levee street.
The Compromise viii take freight for above the Ref, Rait
s KIN psifEsW Fanny ns Fern Freight vii
go through without detention: nss2
on s4TBEDAs1f F0 AsfREvEP6T 1a vi fs5fsk
j. car H cS @ i v osc sns s~i m f1snsF a1s as
For freight passage apply on I0isd %rTH 4 f eve
Leaves Fok srTHgAEs4 Es s:' OF K.A
6h oak shps pGF F"e" t4Esna
ssis nss S ns a sne Yoam
Jones will leave above For freight or passage apply
III mys S?''' LEWIS sNAPp Z co. 81 Front street
WIN leave sAEHpAy FUR + IL f:s gsff
Bsgen pfss Eso2e ali ns
faa supee g M sav m so9e fd sai
freight or passage apply on board e e. srrH New evee
T F S4grHRtT "a vi sefF n
= Benton, Port caddo Albany, Shreveport. Grand
Appegae will leave as above For freight passage
ssl1 z 81 sSAFn sss e. Fo9 Etfs fsns5 ss and
Tho ST. Charles will pay no bills contracted on
her unless by an order from
T EUEa fsHEFRaAE RED IL jf; Kf8HR I isiss
EsSre St Maurice 9 Goe & ASsanda and Gos
freight Or passage apPT p H. On BR1SrSN s!S co. Lafayette
The Planter will take freight for all points above the KAT
water permitting N.Y.
Ti !savs on F0 f1pkfhiR ~ Sit fs?fa !
Hesandria and and tortons % 1andn Hsfrisans
nos s 9ns M e. ays ahe Ts
will the above and all intermediate landings above
For y5 155ss or passage E% WIZ ssfF 9ePis
T leave on S E4SEn9AH tHEEsos IL III s os4fF
Bsgsn fas Asn sHasvsPS' as
mediate landings superior
Hy3 '''' LEWIS .sNAPP + CO, 81 Front street
w sTnsA T4SpAH In osa s; fs'of PS fIi6E
na :. The Eapdss-For Gortons Landing a
pss ssa os j. q Ps
as above EE ] p p c 8 Py yon sn sss
The Rosa will take freight for Fort Jefferson and upper Re
River, with privilege OF eshppng on good boats. Eo
on FUR TDHs9hH HFERsoN III ns 'sSs f6sT 2bDc u
ID = aa ssmt NJ E. siBss: HsE E! 5a
Stocknnn the above and all intermediate lane
i"s For freight or p's:Tsfh T. s. haFET FsETn IL New ve street.
$hppe rely goods going thro"gh rosirs wh99 ,
Wednesday morning ny0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10
TCHA AF ALAY 4 RIV E R.

Will leave on SATURDAY. 10th May at 10 ocloc1 4. NJ
T|s - FOR 2OPELDUsAs.-1N PLACE OF
fEftE = the Mary Bess, for the balance OF the
.54sa season. The light draft and safe steamer
Frank Keeling Alex Grant master will leave as above
freight River Bate Ia Rose Bayou des Glaze
Old River Simmsport all landings the Atchaalaya
The Frank Keeling will hereafter leave every Saturday. and
responsible for any debts contracted by oteer
person but the captain Or clerk. ~
For further particulars, apply on board Or to
A.aRADIJE. Agent CustonhouSa street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-10

HIGH PRICE OF REAL ESTATE In NAsHvILLE--
The ground formerly occupied by the old Inn, in
Nashville on the square, sold the other day for
an average Of about 81 600 foot