davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16
40 I5KII11sE CONTAGIOUS.


OROPOSAlS will be received at the office CT the Edge
Il neld and Kentucky Railroad Company, at Nashville
Tenn until the 20h day of May next build the Bridge
acrUss Cumberland River for the JOINT OF the LOUIS
VILE NASHVILLE, and the kDGEFIELD h KEN
TUCkY RAILROADS, according TO the provisions of the
Act Of the late General Assembly, sppropratng two hun
died thousand dollars tor its construction. The super
structure will be about hundred feet long, including
a with one hundred feet openings. The piers will
be from sixty eighty feet hgh water from Twelve TO
eighteen feet deep S lowest stage, and the foundations
Will be upon piles, put with Golfer dams, other
wise the nature Of the bottom renders expedent
Bridge Constructors invited TO send plans and spec
6catOns for supsrsructure Of both wood and rUn for
.pans of from hundred and sixty to two hundred feet
lOug and, when of wood with proposal for preserving
and rendering 1t ire proof
NAV be made for the entire structure for
the foundations Masonry superstructure sep1raey-
The tOupdaon must be Did for pier the masonry per
perch of twenty cubic feet and the supersrucre per
lnea foot Any further information be obtained By
addressing the Chief Engineer of the Edgefeld Ken
tucsy Railroad, at Nashville.
The following copy of the Act OF the General As
senbly referred TO
"Be enacted That the Edzeheld Kentucky Railroad
and the Louisvllle Nashville Railroad are ensd to the
Of one hundred thousand dollars each construct
Bridge Cumberland yer, at NsshVille and
that they hereby consolidated for that purpose and
shall be entitled upon IpDlcaton to the two hum
dred thousand dollars tor VIII ch the Governor shall issue
Coupon Bonds the State per cent at thirty
be issued twenty hOus aud dollars Of the work shall
be done, from time to time"
JNO. L. HELM, President
Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad Co.
EDWARD ) CHEATHAA, Presi tent
Edgehed Kentucky Railroad Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16

Stopping Southampton both going and returning, they
offer proceeding London and Havrs
any other for the economy of time and money
Passage from New York Southampton and Bremen First
Cabin Saloon, 100 dollars; First CABIN Lower Saloon Ito
dollars; Second do. 60 dollars. ....
All letters aud newspapers must pass through the Post Of
hce ''... ID .."-'
No bills lading signed parcels the
day of sailng -
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each ship.
For freight passage apply TO
C. H. SAND, IL South William street, New York.
C. A. HEINEKEN CO., Bremen,
CRoSKEY d CO., Southampton.
WIN. ISBLIN, Havre. Jan23-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16
Childe Harold

C01l0e adTOko
THIS very superior thorough bred STALLION
i having recently arrived from Virginia will b
make his first in Tennessee at my stables, Aa
miles southwest OF Nashville.
Terms$25 positively to be paid before the removal Of
the property
gratis.
E- Fer Pedigree and performances, see bills.
nsr2-tf W. @. HARDING.
OFFICE SLIGO MINING AND MARBLE co.
Eashv, lie, April 18th, 1885, I
THIS company having been organized under of the
most liberal charters ever granted oy the State Of
prepared receive orders and make contracts
Ter furnishing from s quXrries d beautiful whit and
rieRsted Marble in East Tennessee
Marble in Blocks or Slabs.
Marble Fronts for Buildings,
Tiles in Mosaic,
Mantel Pieces,
And other work may be required at prices within the
reach every who studies taste and durability ThS
material too well known by persons in this vicinity to
require comment but may be proper remark that iom
quarres the specimens that adorn the magnlhcen
Capitol buildings Of the Sta of Tennessee and Ohio
have been taken together with many other jobs giving
equal satisfaction.
Orders addressed the undersigned Secretary to the
sprI0nIm JOSEPH NASH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16
STEAMERS
NEW YORK, BREMEN & SOUTHAMPTON
UNITED srArzs MAIL STEAMERS

THE ships comprising this line WASH, e>E~
l. INGTON. Capt. E. Cavendy; HER. <Sf&1fs
MANN, Capt. Edward Higgins. These stea- SzH$a$
mers stop at Southampton both going and returning
PROPOSED DATES OF sAILISe-ls56
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16
Keystone State,
CAPTAIN r. HARDIE,
AND ..-.-.
State OF Georgia,

CAfIAlN j j GAVIN,
Willhereater form Weekly Line Philad-iphs sailing
evsry Saturday alternately from Savannah and Charles.
ton as follows: ~.
The Keystone State will sail from Savannah the follow.
ing Saturdays-April 18th and s6th May 9th and 24fh
June 7th and 2lsL Leaving Phiadelyhis tbs aterusts
Saturdays .rQ
The State of Georgia will sail from Charleston the fol-
lowing Saturdays-Apr 9Th and 18th May 3d. l7th aud
3lst, June l4h and 2sth Leaving Phadephia the aer.
nate Saturdays,
In strength, speed and Accommodation these ships ne
fully equal any running the coast Inland naris
tOn, lou miles Delaware River AMI Bay nights 40
sea.
Agents at Philadelphia, HERON 4 MARTIN
Agent at Savannah, G A. GREINER 49,
Agents at Charleston, 7. 5. 4 r G, BUDD.
apIO'56-Smd ..r @.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16
JEW DAVID, OK HEBREW PLASTER


THE Great Remedy for Rheumatism, Gout Pain in the
Evil White swelling, Hard TumOrs, Sn JOINTS and ell hI
ed pains whatever.
Where this Plaster Is applied pain canno exist
1t has been beneficial in Of weak such Pain
and Weakness in the Stomach Weak Limbs, Lameness, Ar
fecon Of the Lungs in their primary stages destroys in
hamatiOn by perspiratiOn.
James Boyd, Pckens district, South Carolina testges
that by its alone he cured ri Rheumatism
Of his knees, OF several years standing
The following handed by respectable Physician
in Georgia:
Messrs. ScoYil & Mead-Gents: have been using yonr
LyerwOrt and Tar Hebrew Plaster very extensively my
practice for three past and II is with pleasure that
state belief in their superiority all other articles
recommended The Hebrew Plaster. especially, is
universal penaeca for local pains have also found
excellent application for Sprsns and Bruises gives uni
Versal satisfaction wherever used. SIS osLIN, NJ ID.
Knoxville, Ga, March 4th, 1853.
OF Beware Of CouBtereits and base limitations.
The genuine will in future have the signature OF & Tay
Or the steel plate engraved the abelon the top OF each
box.
Purchasers are advised counterfeit ofhis
uclstJ n existence.
Tle enune sold by and BY agents appointed
thro zh he SOutn and pedar s allowed 70 sell It. Deal
ersa urehasers generally cautioned against buying
any regular agents. otherwise the will imposed
on by n worthless article SCONlL u MEAD.
III Chares street. New Orleans Sole General Agents for
the uhern states, whom all orders invariably
addressed.
Sold also by Rwin Brothers, Berry & DemoviIe, A r
Roscoe Thomas Wells and e Hendershott, Nashville,
Tenn and by all other Druggists through the State.
ianl2-lydS uiv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16
Removal.

7 Hawkins has removed his Family Grocery to q
81 . room under the Odd Fellows Hail. where be will
keep full supply of all articles in his lipe He will be
happy his old customers and as many new ones as
will favor him with a call.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.
m and sfter Wednesday, December I2th 1855 Tranl

FARE REDUC TO 81 FROM NASHVILLE 10
JACEsUN, T nm. . al
MIA Tenn, ssee and Aiabama Railroad Columbia and
Waynesboro For seats apply a. The General sage
dice Leaves Nashville SUNDAYS Wednes "a, and Fri
davs al 81 a dec22
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16
Tor Sale

TWO HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ACRFs OF LAND
sumner eounfy, T,nuessee, Un W,sI STAT 90 Cas- D
Creek on ths Nashville and L. sv1lle Railroad IA
the imm -diaie ve aty of fhs tJ Ibenor tor ~,
ne eg1ooI noot, and adj inIg the n um farm Of A. o.
FrenKhn Any one wishing goCd bome paying in
yestment viii do well to call and ezlmins the place.
bs' gan will be given in is.
S<ndersville Nay 6'h 1856.
msv7 wtriwG t-Ims JiNES FRANKLIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16
9 9SS IggS Sgg

NHIS prepa ration getting use all over our eouutry
l. The numerous letters receive from various 3
gents, informing Of effected Ia their Immediate
neghbOhoOds, warrant in saying il Is Of the best
the very best Cough Medicine before the public
1t almost invariably relieves and unfrequeniy
the very When all other Cough preparations
have failed this has relieved patient Druggists
Medicines, and Physicians testify. Agent
in nearest town, what has been his experience Of the
effects Of this medicine. If he has been selling
length of time he will tell you the best medicine
Below give few extracts from letters have
ed lately regarding the virtues Of this medicine.
DR.. S. S Osn, Of Knoxville, Ga, says:-I have been
using your LiverwOr aud Tar vey extensively in
for three years past and tits with pleasure my
belief in its superiority all other articles with which
am acquainted for which Il is recommended.
Messrs Fitzgerald 81 BrenneTs, writing from Waynesville,
n. G., says:-"The Lyerwort and Tar is becoming daily
pOpua. in this country, and think justly So All
who have tried speak in commendabe and
tits very benehcalin ae Waiting the complaints which
Is recommended.
Our Agent in Pckens District S. c., Mr. S. X MeFaIl,
that he itwth great benef in mis- family
and recommends it his He gives
Oa negro his vicinity, who had been suffering
with disease othe Lungs for years. attended with
cough, who was relieved by the Liverwort and Tar
Such thd good reports hear Of this Medicine
all parts of the South For report of the surprising
has performed Western and Northern and Eastern
phlet which accompanies each bottle. To all say
hope, have hOpel
fry the Medcine! Be warned in seasonlu And neglect
not that cough which daily weakening constitution,
Irritating throat and lungs, and In vtng dread
disease, Consumption, when soothing and healing REM
edy be obtained Rogers Syrup Of Lverwort and
article signed Andrew Rogers, the engraved wrapper
around bottle.
Price, One Dollar per Bo tie, Bottles for Five Dol
lars Sold wholesale and reiAn by SCONIL q MEAD,
Ill Chartres St. bet. Cont and St Louis N Sole Agent
for the Southern States whom all orders and applications
for Agencies must be addressed. Sold also by
Wells, c. W. Hendershott Nashville Team and by ali
other Drnggiststhrough the State anI2-dGIrivly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16

SALES A 4 Ab C9IDN
THE undersigned will attend "a th7 sale ot kes state
Personal Prsqe t. GToceries, Dry Cords Sinek ac
Will at end and sell St Of Nashville Building oan
Association City Building and A. ociafOu ana o.
sieehan'es Biidng loan sso-izton, 81 III the saIs
meetings OF the re peat ve AssOclaiHms ...
The kDg exp renee Oi the ude-sgued in the Auction
Busnrss be viii be sut su4rni.e that al b,
entrusted 10 him will be pro npdJ and satisfactorily
conducted
Office at the Mercha nts E1ch-pze C Ilese street
aPrz7-H EI d FARSSWURFHE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16

TSINE PEN and POCKET KNIVES Assorted
L COLTS, Hens and other Pistols, Gssortst PORTE
MONIES and Card Gases of Pearl Ivory, She'll Buck
Morocco and Russia Leather SILK AND COTTON PURsss
For sale cheap by L. WtbbS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16

OLIVER, Ivory, Bone and HorrS Hadsd. sword E0ony
,nr5 T WELLS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16

For the Complete Cure of Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spi O. IN z
of Blood and all other Lung Com plants
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-05-16

TTAIK OILS Pouaiums HAIR DYES, Hair Res0rG
II tires, FANCY SOAPS Shaving Creams, TOILETTE
WATERS, FINE EXTRACTS, assorted. Y
anr5 WELLS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-28

back of the letter endorsed request from member OF the
Philadelphia firm Tor eographc notification the payment
Of the drafts.
There is such house there f. C. Wilkinson Co. amt
of there coul be presentation of the drafts Tor pay
mcnt It is presumed that the intention OF MI Alexander
however by accomplish here to have Geographic
dispatch Philadelphia the effect that the payments
had been made thus realise upon his venture liS was
defeated BY the prompt action Of the parties there who conf
mnncatc gsph Immediately TO their correspondent the
worthless character of the paper and the result commnn
csed in letter received from Philadelphia this morning,
Alexander LETT the Gird House IN such haste as to
forget to discharge his hotel bill
So much has said of late regarding the Bank of France
and what the effects of suspension Of specie payments would
be on this community that give below the condition of the
Bank months of July and August last the last month
September having hand It must be remembered
the Bank suspended coin payments in December lSlS and
resumed in 1850 Gold and silver both legal tender in
In other parts Europe Belgium, Holland Hamburg
and in Russia, silver is the legal tender and gold excluded
But the of the chief drain Of silver is the cmnnd for
India and China; but the main Of the financial pres, in
France this time the uneSamped expenses OF the war
the sqandcrius and gigantic operations Of the Credit Mobcr
has though least is the doubtful sovency and stability
the French Empire It is the current belief that the laboE
operators horg u the coin that into
their possession, which among ihyfve million Of inhabitants
must to considerable sum in the aggregate.
The foil. wing is the last of the Bank
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-28

LIFE II PAR1s.-The fashionable Clubs of Paris
have recently been thrown into some as
dandies of Paris, with their debts, which are to be
put up at auction and sold to the highest bidder II
looked at first like sort of "back list and nothing
was talked Of but horse-whippins. the impertinent
scoundreIs who asked for money which belonged to
them! Butt soon appeared that this publication
was matter of form, consequent upon the dssolu.
ton Of partnership all the unpaid bills being sold at
auction 1t created great deal of establishment that
such names should be found with such bills; for men re-
puted to have large fortunes were found to have bills
Of seven and eight years standing unpaid There
are some strange secrets in rich mems lives! Some
lineage it discovered that a fashionable noble
man in England had not paid his butchers bill for
twenty five years another wealthy man had paid his
servants no wages for twelve years; and we have
here seen young men of fortune, with fine turn outs,
unpaid for-tine clothes unpaid for! Time flies by
with its accustomed speed; buks increase new items
and interest; settling day comes; the young man
finds his patrimony exhausted lie spends his last Ma
poIeon in a fine dinner at the Cafe de Paris, and
quietly leaps, after midnight from the Point Neuf or
blows out his brains il secluded lane Of the Bots de
Boulogne. That's life in Paris!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-28
sTeu OrIealts 9atIp Grestent.
a Pretty Lyric.

Wen part no more, oh, never!
Let gladness deck thy brow,
Our hearts are joined forever aes&
BY each religious vow.
afisfortnne's clouds have vanished, g.s5
That caused our bosoms pain;
And every care is banished,
N more to come again.
Hopes star is brightly burning
Within its brilliant dome,
And tells of joy returning
To cheer our rural home
1t shines through gloom to gladden.,
Dispeling grief and care.
For sorrow meier can sadden
While it remaineth there. 81" ..
Mid fiowery wales we'll wander,
And by the laughing stream,
\ Our bosoms growing fonder -
Meath Loves enchanting beam. q35r
In yonder cot reposing .az
In plenty, side by side,
4 Each morn fresh joys disclosing,
Through life well gently glide, aN
New York Dispatch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-28
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.

SUGAR AND MDLASSES. About 60 hhls Sue, were i'd
In retail lots at previous OF MU>SGs three small
lots disposed Of the leNec, l9v5c for Ordinary
Good Rcboiled and City Refined sue nc = gallon in
burrc,S.
Fhot RThe market quiet. am, noticed SIDE, Of
barely j0J bb in lots y l2ls + bIl for Superiac
HNAlA,..The sales Of Corn Included 800 sacks Mixed IT
zoe, AS Willie from store the and or small
lots, the levee 75r q hnsrl. Nothing Of any cose-
4ence reported in Wheat OF Oats 100 sacks St. lo,
were sold at TOE {! bushc
PROVISIONS Pork dull and the sales we're confined
to small lots $2lG$2l ~ Z bill for Mess. OF Bacon
casks Clear sides. in poDr packages sold &c. and 10
ticrccs Fancy Sugar Curc Hams jc q b. Nothing
done in GMrl-hulers still asking he r b for Prime.
lA}... We noticed sales OF $50 bales Western so
81 q ton.
RICE. The market dUil with sale, OF about
atj7ael5lac including - Prime New j. e = Ii.
COFFEE. Sales 80 bags, Of which 300 Ui,c lss Skim:
ming, at 81, and III At q, &c {! ID.
BAGGING... .Inija retailing at ~ sGelSr = yard.
EGS...Wc noticed sat, Of y bill, Western, at s2o, 50
Il Dbl.
NiiSkN,., Transactions confined small lots III 81
M:ijc = gallon Tor Exrt Rpr%Hrl.
FREIGilTS. COTTON shippin" Liverpool at Il sd and
10 ilavrr 4" r, md the market ver}, quiet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-28

A funny correspondent of the Portland Transcript
says: al have recently gin up all idea of women
folks and come back to perIitkil liie am more at
hum in this line than in hunting the sket5 Aingills
look at, gin in but darn EN-, they are slippery as
eels, and when you fish for EN- an get bite, YOU
somehow or other find yourself at the wrong end o.
the line--theyve cotched you An when you've
they'll throw you away as they would cole later
Leastwise that's been my experience. But I've dont
with em now. The Queen of seeber, the sleepin
beauty, Kleopatry's needle, Pompey's pillow, an
Lots wife, with steam engine to help EN-, couldn'
tempt me. The very sight Of D bonnet rifles me al
DYer,i'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-28
Going Ashore in an Iron Pot,

Some seventy or eighty years ago. on board Of a
small brig belonging to the East India Company
among number of impressed men, were a brace of
as untancd wild sons OF the " Emerald Isle as liver We
saw, both from the same town. and Of course sworn
friends. They were the butt of tie whole crew. from
the peculiar obtuseness Of their inteccts and because
they either could not or would not learn anything
literally, they were not worth their salt
The brig was short Of hands, and put into small
bay On the coast of Africa Being anchored off some
distance from the shore, the officers and crew went
ashore to collect wood and water leaving our two he
roes to watch on the upper deck, with orders to fire
one Of the guns in case Of an attack by the natives
The captain had no sooner landed than Pat sang
out to his comlaCe
'Awah, Tim, acushla, an did We niyer see them big
cannon balls below? Be jabers. an wouldn't it be
fun if we could fire off one of EN-? What Il diyil Of
Il rackit it would be after maxim p
" Bedad, but so it w0nld. But, Pat, would ut the
captlng be missing it ~
This was a regular clincher to Pat, and he stood
scratching the wry turIe that covered his bullet
shaped head for some time. All of sudden thought
seemed to strike him Of Vny to srnount the diff
Guilty. On board OF all vessels is large iron pot or
kettle for the melting OF tar plan very shortly
adopted which would obviate the loss of ball, 1t
was this One of them to place haself astratlle
OF the gun, holding the pot over the muz2c by the
handle, and catch the ball as it issued from the gun
and as Tim was considered the stoutast Of the two,
the duty OF holding the pot was assigned to him
After some trouble they managed to get the gun
loaded. Tim mounted, holding the pot. just as Pat
was about to touch off the cannon, Tin turned round
to him. and sang out:
''Arrah Pat, darnt, be after firing very aisy will
ye2"
Pat applied the match, and off went Tim, Pot and
all, into the middle of next week.
The captain hearing the report and thinking it an
nounced some attack came on board in great haste
The first thing that greeted his eyes upon step
ping on deck was Pat, his face all begrinmcd with
smoke and dirt.
"Wel Pat" said he, "whats the matter Will
you? Where's TIM;
Tim, sir-an' sure. didn't ye see him on shore ?"
&C No. How the devil could he get there: Thu
boats are all here
Och by my sowl sir, he went ashore in the irol
pot. sure n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-28
E,SPDRT@

1.IVERPOOI-Ship Marcia-31W hncs cotton.
IlAVRE-Ship Kate Dyer35GJ bales Cotton 70 hlds to-
baCco.
TAMPA BAf-Schr Harrison JoreS-%G2 lNls 1ol pork
q do whisky. bls noaSscs ibis beef lard oil 400
hh> bbls tcs rice 20 coffee bblS
lard Is tc hams casks bacon, bills lard OIL III csk brandy
aud snndres
ST MARkS-Scr Southern In'icnenleucc-2s2 hbls -four
l6 casks bncon II h pork, hams hhds sugar
coils rope ID bb wisky bbs lard OIL 10 sucks BRAN 81 sk'
oats bh molaHses do apples Slo potatoes do and kegs
lard, sacks coffee, and suntlries
AP.thACIICOl.A-Schr Ficoria-o3 lhls bacou IA bills
flour - do whisky % coils rope 6 bales bang hhls
bblS sugar h1ia 10 Kegs lard II SACKS oats cSS hams
hbis moasSe If do beef boxes cheese lbs lard oil ii
pkgs wine do brandy 10 bbl4 lime, do boxes bread
lounges tc rice 3bo&es Candles Il DO lounges -uurics
PENSAC0I.A-SchrN ctory-In ballast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-28

A Yankee is seltdcnying, sclfrelyng, and into
everything prying He is lover of pety, propriey
notoriety and the temperance society," He is brag
ging, dragging, striving, thriving, swapping, jostlng,
wrestling, musical, quizzca Astronomical, phosophi-
cal, poctical and criminal sort Of character, whose
manifest destiny is to spread civilization to The re-
hottest corner OF the earth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New OrleausS
BE 1t reneinbere that the 18th March, 1885, me- the
suucri'er Justice Of the Peace in and for the city aore
personally appeared Charles Briggs, President and il! P. Jan
vitr, Secretary OF the Louisiana Mutual Company
New leans, who hAng duly sworn according, law, do do
and that the above accounts true
orroct transcript from the books of the said Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
H. ?. JANfIEf:, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed Pol, March
1856. G. N. BRADFORD
Second Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Orleans.
The 5ord of Trustees have resolved Six in
tere,t the scrip certificates OF 1850
sccCn Monday Of May and have declared Al iit.
dtni Of Twenty-Five the net earned premiums Of
the which Certificates will be Issued
the Of June and they have reserved the kalnr
Of the profits OF the ending 18th March, 1856
pending but nnatustrtl claims against the Company.
The Company continue the prria Of the
and rivers, and loss md damage by fire.
oaico in iron building, Of Camp and Nnchez streets
CHARLES BRIGGS President.
.i,At ,rA,ln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-28

The following is the latest parody on Woodman
Spare that Tree
Woman spare that tea
Touch not a single cup!
In youth it tempted thee,
But now, 0 give it up!
know thy mothers hand .--
First put it to thy lip;
But. woman, let it stand,
Unless it be Catnip
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-28

A gentleman from the rural districts, CATER vainly
endeavoring to solve the mystery of chatting dishes J
Look-ahere, waiter, bring me some oysters, but have
:em billed down stairs don't want none of them
aiarned little cook stoves"