davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04

Boston. Feb. 8. 1855.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-04
q RTnOn e. SONS

4 "A Il K LAG Z 5! CARRIAGES
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-07
PENNSYLVANIA.


Bidders are requested carefully the forms Of pro-
Posal and tnsrucioas dnrcred.
300l From Philadelphia, by General Wayne, Cabinet,
West tIaverford Radnor, Sproad Eagle, Paoli,
Frazer, West Whielsnd Do~ningtovn, Thorn
dale Iron Works, Cain, Coa,esvile, Psrkesbnrg,
Ssdboryville, Ponuingtonvile, Chnstiana, Gap,
M kinners, Belemonts Paradise Gordorsville En-
teFprise, Lancaster, aud Mouutvlle, To Columbia,
6a} miles and back, twice daily, by railroad.
Leave Philadelphia daily after arrival Of New York
mail--sny At 81 M and l0l no;
Arrive at Lancaster day by II m and m,
and at Columbia by u "A a m and ~ ami
Leave Columbia daily nj N and B. pm;
Arrive At Lancaster same day by 9 IN and p M
And al Phiodelphia by u m and gam.
3002 From Philadelphia by Conshohocken Norrisiown,
Bridgeport, Port Kennedy, Valley Forge, Pho
nxviIe, Rogers Ford, Limerick Bridge Potts
town, DougIsssvie, Baumstown, B'rdsboro,
Residing, Tuckerton, Mohsville, Leespori, Ham
burgh, Port Clinton, Auburn, 0rwigsburgh and
Schuyikin Haven, to Pottsville, ~ miles and
back, twice daily, except Sunday, by railroad.
Leave Philadelphia daily, except Sunday, at 81 m
and 2, m,
Arrive al Reading same day by 10 m and ep m,
and At Pot'svis by II m snd 8 p m,
Leave Po'tsvls daily, erccps Sunday, at a m and
s.pmi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-07

3075 From Avondae by Chest rvie, ChandlsisslS =,
Pleasant Elill, and Mermaid, Del, 90 s1anlsn, ao
miles aud back, twice week.
Leave Ayondalc Wednesday and saturday al a M
Arrive at Stanton some days by pm,
Leave Stanton Wednesday and Saturday a. 2 P M
Arrive al Ayondale same days by p ~
Proposals for I'd weekly "Trip are invited
3076 Prom London Grove To Unionylle, miles end
back, three times week
Leave London Grove TUESDAY, Thursday and
Saturday at pms
Arrive al Unionyile days by pm;
Leave Unonville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Asriy, al London Grove same days by SPIN.
3077 Feom Litz, by Brckersvile, 10 shaeerstown, IA
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Liuz Tuesday al m;
Arrive shaetiorstown day by 6pmi
Leave Shaeiferstown Tuesday at ami
Arrive at Luz same day by IL ~.
Proposals for threemesa-~eeb, also for six-tImes-
a-weck service invited.
3O75 From Litz, by Dartack, Schoeneek, Reiohets-
vile. and Sinking Springs, TO Reading 70 miles
and back, once week
Leave LiR Friday at B am;
Arrive at Reading same day by SPIN;
Leave Reading Saturday at m;
Arrive at Litiz day by 5 pm.
Proposals for lhree-uaes-a-wee service invited
3o7s From Reamslowns BY Schoeneek RenhoIdsvllo,
and Cocalco, TO Shas ffsrstown, IL miles and back,
week.
Leavs Reamstown Saturday at 5a m;
Arrive at Shartfersown same cay by 10 am;
Leave Shseferstown Saturday at II am;
Arrive at Renmsown same day by 4pm.
$3.50 From Reamstown, by fcrre Hill, TO Churchtown, Ia
miles and back once week.
Leave ResInsown Saturday at 8 m;
Arrive Churchtown day by IL m;
Leave Chnrchtown Saturday at | IN;
Arrive al Reamstown same day by 5pm
1881 From Safe HaIbor, by Conestcgo, Marickslle,
Colemanvile, Mount Nebo, Rawinavie, and Lib
ery Square, 10 Buck. 70 miles and back, twice
t'sa .f7asA week. s6a
Leave S.fs Harbor Monday and Thursday a, I2ms
Arrive az Back days by6pm;
Leave Buck Monday and Thursday at Gam
Arrive at Safe Harbor dogs Ivy ia am.
Proposals for three, and also for SIX times a-we
service, are invited.
30sa From Mannheim 70 Penn, miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Mannheim Wednesday and Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive At Penn same days by M
Leave Penn Wednesday and Saturday at III am;
Arrive az Mannheim same days by IL IN.
1888 From Mannheim, by sporting Hill, 70 Mount Joy,7
miles and back, week.
Leave Mnnhein Eatnvdnv ~ 70 m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-07

Leave Readirg Friday at m;
Leave Monatasny Saturday al mi
Arrive al Reading same day by II N.
1851 From Reading % Gegers Mills 10 miles and back
week
Lave Reading Saturday al I'M;
Arrive 4. Geger's Mills day by 10 ami
Leave Geiger's Mlis Saturday atli amt
ao. Anise ~ Reading same day by > = m
3932 From Leespor, by Evansville, Moselem Iron
Works, and Midtown, to Mosclem, IL miles and
back, three times week.
Leave Lessport Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive At Moselem same days by pm,
Leave Moselem Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
SPIN;
Arrive at Lecsport same days by 81 pm.
1858 From Hamburg, by Albany, and Feslherofsvle to
Lynnyile, 20 miles and back, week.
Leave Hamburg Wednesday, after arrival Of Pha-
deiphia raall--aay at ~ m;
Arrive at Lynnve day by S pm;
Leave Lynnvie Wednesday at am;
Arriseat Hamburg same day by am.
305a From Hamburgh, by Windsor Castle and Virgins
VILE TO ku,ztown, - miles and back, three umes
Leave Hamburgh Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
Arrive at Kuztown same days by 3pm;
Leave Kuztown Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at4pm;
,o.s Ariys at Ha1burgh same days BY Jpn -.
nersville, Ringtown, Maineyle, Catawisss, Ku
pert Bloomsburgh, Daavle Milton, Watson,
town, MoEseasv,lIs Tarbotv'lls; Man az, and
and back, daily, except Sunday, by railroad
Leave Port Clinton daily, except Sunday, at q q m
Arrive at Willamsport day by mi
Leave Wiliiamspor daily, except Sunday, at p m
Arrive at Port Clinton same day by Z. pm.
1856 From Orwigsburg, by McKeasbarg, TO West Penn,
IA miles and back once week
Leave wgsburgh ssliasdsy az $, M; sesaars.
Arrive at West Penn same day by Up nj
Leave West Penn Saturday at 2 pm,
Arrive at Orwigsburgh same day by m.
3057 From Schuyk Haven, by Minersville, to fremont
II miles and back, six times week, by railroad
Leave schuylkil Haven daily, except Sunday, Al
I2m
Arrive at fremont same day by IL p m;
Leave 1renen daily, except Sunday, at 2pm;
Arrive at Schuylkil Haven same day by 4pm.
305S From Schuykill Haven to Freidensburg, mileI
and back, three times a week.
Leave SchnyIkil Haven Tuesday, Thursday, AM
Saturday at IL m;
Arrive at Freidensburg same days by pm;
Leave Frcdensburg Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday ut 10 I'm;
Arrive at Schuylkl Haven same days by ! p m.
Proposals for six-,mes-a-week service are invited
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

The BLACK SEA:-Surpriee has been expressed
that vessels which GO direct to Sebastopol take
smaller cargo THANH if they were only to go to
Constantinople, or that they diminish their
cargo in the latter port before entering the Black
Sea. The reason is this: The density of the
water of different seas is more or less considera-
BILE, and the vessels which sail in them sink in
the water more or less, according to that den
sity. The density arises from the quantity of
salt contained in the water, and consequently
the selter the sea is, the less vessel enters it.
As, too, the more sail vessel carries, the
deeper she penetrates the water, it follows that
the more water is salt the greater is the guam
tity of sail that can be carried. Now, the Black
Sea being sixteen times less salt than the Medi-
terranean, a vessel which leaves Toulon or Mar
settles for Sebastopol must take o smaller cargo
than that which only goes to Constantinople,
and q still smaller one if it is to enter the Sea
of Azotf, which is eighteen times less salt than
the Mediterranean. 1t is known that the Medi-
terranean isEtwice as salt IS the Atlantic, once
more than the Adriatio, five times more than
the Caspian Sea, twelve times more than the
Ionian Sea, and seventeen times more than the
Sea of Marmora. The Dead Sea contains more
salt than any other sea; it is asserted that two
tons of its water yield $50 pounds of salt and
magnesla.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ORLEANS THEATER. - Rossini's grand opera
ole Comte Ory'' and the vaudeville Une Femme Qui
Mord.n
ST. CHARLES THEATER THE Pyne and Har-
rson Opera Troupe. 1.-The Crown Diamonds" and Nix
the Cabman.n ,l...- .--.,....-. --.. s..r --.-r 81
lGAIETY THEATER.--" Azael; or, The Child of
Israeli introducing Mr.. Keller's Tableaux.
PELICAN THEATER.--Signor Donetti's wonder
full troupe of educated animals in variety of perform
ances. -.
FLOATING PALACE MUSEUM. --Menagerie, au-
tomaton circus ancient relics cosmoramic views per-
formances on the tight rope.
OLYMPIC CIRCUS COMPANY Corner of St.
Louis and Basin streets.
VANNUCHI's MUSEUM. - Wax statuary and
Grand soiree Magiques every evening. living ourang
outang. =.. --
Col. WOODS MUSEUM. - The Infant Esau
American Gianess and Swiss Warbler No is st. Charles
street.
TIE GREAT BEAR.-No IS St. Charles street.
The largest bear exhibited.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

IMPORTANT FROM ANTIGUA I'VE sometime
since published an account of the rescue of
colored seaman Supposed to be fugitive slaye)
from the American brig Loango, by the authori-
ties of Antigua. The affair, which took place
on the 9th of November last, has since assumed
no little Importance. The Bermuda Gazette,
Of December IS, contains the following:
We hear from St. Thomas that the little fra
cas- OF Antigua threatens to assume an impor-
tance not due to so trivial an occurrence It
seems that the American government on recent
of the complaint of the captain, whose vessel
was invaded by the officials of Governor Hamil-
ton, Immediately dispatched the sloop- Of war
Cyane, IA guns,) of Nicaragua renown, to the
scene of the disturbance, intending to present
them with the pleasing alternative of comply
ing with the demands Of General Pierce's Cabi-
net, whatever they might be, or of suffering the
fate of Greytown. But, luckily, on her arrival
at the English Harbor, the Cyane found, much
to her surprise, H, NJ. sloop of-war Medea on
the ground before her One of the officers of
the latter ship being sent on board the Cyane,
Commander Fairfax is reported to have informed
him that he was most happy to see the English
man as g private gentleman, but could have
nothing to say to him in his official capacity,
and furthermore, that he Commander F. would
not salute the English flag until reparation
was made to the American government for the
insult offered to the stars and stripes.
The Cyane, on entering the harbor, had ta-
ken very menacing position in regard to the
N1edea end forts, but the NJ, as soon as she
had finished coaling, managed to place herself
so as to put the Cyane in what would have been
a very uncomfortable fix, had they come to
| blows, Both parties, however, we believe, trans
formed themselves into diplomatists, with what
success we have not been able to ascertain, but
have understood that the quarrel has been
transferred to higher court. The Cyane left
Antigua on the 10Th or 10Th of December, and
the Medea some twenty:four hours after. Per-
haps it may be considered as on the whole a
fortunate coincidence that II. NJ ship Medea
was present when the Cyane reached Antigua.
1t has been ascertained that the colored sea-
men taken from the American vessel at Anti
qua was not slave as he first represented him
| self to be.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24
gelesrapDto 10 the pailp Crescent.
LOUISIANA LEGIsLATURE.


BATON ROUGE Jan. 23.Seiate.-The President decided
that the members whose seats contestad enti-
tied to vote This decision was appealed FROM but
sustained. -..-- - arys H.. a@z5
An act giving the United States Jurisdiction over
tain lands in New Orleans for Marine Hospital passed
both Houses did also appropriation bill for the con-
tngent expenses Of the Legislature to the amount OF
$4,000.
House.Mr. Brice, of New Orleans asked and obtained
leave of the House to enter protest against the tes
mony laid before the Committee Contested Elections
affecting the seats Of himself and Mr.. Shields His pro-
test afterwards embodied in resolution which, on
motion Of Mr. Semmss, laid On the table.
joint resolution appointing Thursday next, at IL
O'CLOCK for the counting votes cast tho last election
for State officers, was adopted. ~'~~
resolution granting the of the Hall Of Represent
atives to Parod for concert Tuesday evening next
also passed. 5..
Notice of numerous bills presented, and the House
adjourned till tomorrow, IL O'Clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

THE PRESIDENTS LEvEE.-The Washington
Star gives an account of the Presidents levee,
held at the White House on the evening of the
18th, from which we extract the following;
The evening was cold, and the streets were
like the celebrated Jordan road, yet on arri-
wing at the spacious portico of the White House,
we found a crowd entering the portal Les
grandes DANES were handed from their car
riages by domestios in livery the Bomgeoise
alighted on the avenue from the eguipages de
Vanderacerken, and the people, independent
and happy, came on foot Hail Columbia j.
Side by side with bell Of the upper x, belong
ing to o double F-V, in rustling silk and glist-
ening with diamonds, there walked in pretty
lass who sells taffy in candy shop, clad in
book-muslin and wearing q fifty cent breast
pin. Are we not ssf free and eqnar' people !?
Entering the "crimson parlor,' the guests
passed into the oval blue-room, where the Presi-
dent and his lady receive their guests Some
Jonny Verdants evidently think, as they enter
that it is an awful thing to be presented to the
Chief Magistrate, and give their name to Dis
| trict Marshal Hoover, Us though they were to
de hung, drawn aad quartered by that most
gentlemanly Of officials. But the President,
with cordial shake of the hand, puts them at
ease in o moment, and chats with each new
conner until another claims his attention. Mrs.
| S@ie W. lAk AZ tHS Ceuter u Inc SalOOn, IL
equally pleasing in her reception of the ladies
as they are introduced.
Towering above the assembled wisdom was
the Secretary Of the Treasury, an impersona-
ton Of incorruptibe Democracy, while the Sec
rotary of War, keen as o Damascus blade, was
ever surrounded by his host of admirers. With
these Cabinet officers there was every grade of
subordinates in every department, from the
Auditorial watch dogs who watch the Treasury,
down to the loHests clerks, who lead chrysals
life in dismal offices by day, but burst forth
ut the levees in the full gories of patent leather
pegged hootees and we'll cleaned kid gloves
Prominent statesmen, too, were there. Mr..
Crittenden, with his fascinating lady Mr.. Sew
ard, who is a most attentive gallant; the Re-
publican candidate for the Speakers chair, who
is ever devoted to the fair sex and strange to
say, even the Senator from New Hampshire
who has so recently and SO bitterly abused the
President, was now among his visitors.
.Mais, les DemoiseNes ? All, il must have
been q bad heart which did not pay homage tt
that galaxy ofloveliness, Every style of beau
ty, every style of dress was represented, anG
there was capital exhibition of coquetry ant
fascination.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

" NEW YORK, monday, Jan. Ia, 1856.
Our Stock market has been subjected to various fue
tuatons since advices of 4h inst After experiencing
activity with upward tendency during few days
subsequent to that date the market has again reapsed
into quiet The activity which existed directed
mostly upon speculation Stocks Railroad Shares and
Others while the demand for substantial investments re-
manned quite limited. Thence noticed marked de-
cline in several Of the State Stocks. The Railroad
Bonds and Shares have Variousy fuctuated showing
the close higher and lower quotations. great scarcity
of money which has not been limited to stock operators
but extends to commerce in general has had marked
bearing upon these movements This scarcity of money,
whioh is essened since couple of days partly
ed by heavy fall of snow which, in interfering with the
regularity of the mails deprived city for days
of the remtances from various quarters The European
Of the 10th and 3lt December arrived at three
days interval and considered little encouraging has
also contributed to the hatness just noticed.
The active State stocks have sensbly declined
Transactons in Missouri 6 have been large aud moderate
in Indiana So and Virginia 6s Some parcels New York
Is 1874 have been taken for banking purposes Without
transactions of any note there is decline of in Ten
nessee 6s and rise of about in Ohio 6s, 1876.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES THIS DAY.

RED RIVER
Piots, Parker master, at O'Clock. H. M Robinson &
Co., 100 Grayier street, agents.
OHIO RIVER. .-
Nick Thomas, Irwin, master, O'Clock. John Z. Hyde @
Co.. 66 Poydras street, agents.
.- LOWER MISSISSIPPI
Southern Belle, Broadwell, master, O'Clock L. snapp
Co., 81 'FRONT.' Pitcher, Goodrich & Co.. As Carondelet
Carroll Prtchsrd Co., So Carondelet Streets agents
UPPER MISSISSIPPI
W. II. Denny, Lyon, master, O'Clock. John e. Hyde &
Co, Go Poydras street, agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

~ V. B. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent the only authorized Agent for
Of Boston, New York and Philadelphia aad is duly empowered
take and subscriptions the required
receipts will be regarded His ooa areBoson Sco
lays Budns Ns~ York, Tribune Buildings; Philadelphia NJ E.
csfaer fifth and Chestnut streets. c4N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

Dr., Wakeley, Coroner Of London, has deci-
ded that the late Russian Emperor did not die
of paralysis of the lungs and bronchitis, but
that he committed suieide-poisoned himself
English opinions upon anything relating to
Russia are NOW at discount. ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-From the Vermil-
ionyille (La) Echo Of Saturday last we learn
that.on The previous Tuesday, while Rosston's
Crescent City Circus was performing in that
town. the stable Of Mr.. Rigues Tas destroyed
BY FIRE, and fifteen horses belonging to the cir
Gus, together with q large quantity of harness
gear, etc., were consumed. Several other
horses we're severely burned,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

Loss OF THE BRIG SAMUEL J. PETERs.--The
ship james Hovey, Capt. Robbins, from Walds-
boro', (Me.) arrived last evening, having on
board Capt Smith, three seamen and boy
belonging to the brig Samuel J. Peters, which
brig cleared at the custom house on the 10th
inst. for Havana, with q full cargo of lard and
provisions; went to sea on the 18th, and at five
O'Clock Saturday morning came in collision with
the ship James Hovey "a dense fog prevailing at
the time) and was sunk in three minutes. The
ship struck her amid-ships, and went completely
over her. Alex. Hanson, the mate, and five
men were drowned. The Hovey lay by the
scene Of the disaster until noon, when the
weather became clear, but not a vestige of the
vessel could be seen. The Hovey sustained
damage by the collision to the amount, it is
supposed, of $4,0 900. .-.
The Samuel J. Peters was built at Baltimore
about two years since, was owned by Messrs
s. De Wiser & Co, of this city, and was in every
respect splendid craft Of her class, and was
valued at $4,000.
The vessel was insured in the Sun Mutual,
and the cargo in the Orleans Insurance Com
pany. .>-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

AMERICAN ALMAEAo.---J. B. Steel, No. SO
Camp street. has favored with copy Of the American
AmAnao the present year. There is work the
kind rich in useful stastios concerning the national
and State and il should be purchased by all
who have need for work Of the kind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

DR.. W. MILLGR, THE RHEUMATISM DocToR.-
learn that this gentleman has made astonishing
cures ance he has been in the city One which ha
come under our immediate observation, certainly il
miraculous One Of the employees Of this Office has beer
for some time suffering with rheumatism in the back ant
ahonlders and relieved after the first
application Of the Doctors remedy. E5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

NEW Music Mr.. n. Parsons, No. Is Camp
street. has favored lis with copy of piece Of
sic composed by Samuel Myers of this city, and called
sold Aunty Nea the venerable Eelict Of poor uncle
Ned, who laid down thu shovel and the hoe time
SINCE is very credtably composed and will doubtless
and favor in musical circles. 53
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

THE GREATEST ATTRACTION. Mr. Lowell has
arrived here With hia great performing bear from Austria
Ma and is exhibiting him daily at No. s5 st. Charles
street. nine in the morning until the hour Of
the evening The animal Is said to be the largest
conquered, and Is well worthy of being seen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

n@- Among diseases, dyspepsia and liver
complaint rank most difficult We pleased
point remedy which has proved eectua
which safely nflb
rescps thousands unue
grave B,.ors, prepared by Dr. c.
M Jackson the German Medicine sore 100 Arch
phIR. See ad vertisement jana lnd&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24
We E1gess Ultra CtgHs" Store,
Nv ST. CHARLES STREET, w
Corner of Grayier street, New Orleans.
GaTrOEtfOge .EEOfeg.

XObNCCO--TDbNCCO
VIRGINIA BACCO AGENCY,
45 GRATLER STREET., Is
of thelargeat and beet stocks MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
ever before offered the trade comprising all grades and styles Of
pounds hall poEnd ss and O etc., and consisting part of
the various brands of the following celebrated Manufacturers for tho
most OF whom sols agents;
NJ. LANGHORNE Il SONS.
MILLER & CRENSHAW,
AUG. LEFTWICH,
W. W. A. READ,
LANGHORNE K co.
COSBY d WINFREE,
GEO. W. GILLIAN & BRO,
H. B. DICKINSON,
JOHN P KNIGHT
....... CFoRD.JR.,
WILLIAM cRUMpToN ALLEN 4 KNIGHT,
GILLIAN, WALKER d CO.,
E. D. WRITER'S,
DEXTER, OTEY BRO.
PAYNE d CRUMPTON,
JOHN W. STONE Il Col
TIIOS. Il SAM. HARDGRAVE
TALIAFERRO IL BROADNAX.
GB- Torns liberal. Call and examine, fx9
WILSON, LIPSCONB & CO.,
dsl 2ph IS Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

SECURED SEATS The card Of Mr.. Thayer,
acting manager Of the Gaiey Theater which appears
elsewhere informs the public Of the fact that seats
be occurred at the Gaety Theater for three nights III
vancea fact We hayono doubt shat will inset with the
approval of parties wishing TO PARTICULAR
cation. III 3&s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

ESiCEs s. COs's STGnaalg9aGges@ Safes.
VIII ER'S P EMIT,
WITH POWDER PROOF LOCKS THAT HAVE NEVER BEEN
ROBBED.
Ttpelve Years in Use and not a Dollars
Worth Of Books or Papers Destroyed.
w valuable on
sale By
SOUTHMhYD & HARRISON,
mis- 1y IS CAMP STREET,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24
D I ed:

On Tuesday night 92d ins Many FRANCES CAMERON aged
90 ears native of Norfolk Va.
The ireuds of the family respectfully requested attend her
funeral This Day O'clock from the residence Of her brother
Damsrou Basin street, between Cansand Common seets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

PERsoN Al. We had the pleasure yesterday
Of sal from our friend Col II: Allan Of West Baton
Rouge who is here delegate tofths Sugar Planters
Convention. Col. Allen il in fine health and spirits and
does not appear any the his arduous and gal
liant abors in the IF during the late
can7asa. wy Z WET #ss s#8