davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22
EXPORTS.

h, NEW YORK VIA MISUNDERSTANDING philade1pbia--
s1z bbla Hour 90 35l boxes bales bagging
cases tobacco, 10 pkgs rndse.
81 MARKS AND NEWPORT VIA 5APAL4cHICoLA-
70 casks bacon AZ tcs haais coils rope is pcs
hhds sugar ~ sacks corn " 50 ron 10 coffee
bales tTine 48 bbls -four do whisky do bread 10 d.
bbis notasses do lead Ids vinegar IL and II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

TTYHE GEM FANCY AND FAMILY GRO.
a Gerry STORE, No. % Baronne street; q. L. BERCIER,
Agent. 49, EIFIs u n 3S9FEg q [
and LIQUORS. z -srfE2,e!s',T
R CHAMPAGNE of the best brands in quarts and pnts
other FINE WINES; Superior OLD BRANDY and other
Liquors superfne CoRDtALS and variety Of Fancy Ari.
Giles Of the very best Qualities always hand nj low prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

sssss TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF THE BEST
land in Eastern Texas known as the ,.Mc0ueen land y
ev Port the Watches river This land is offered in
change for dry goods and groceries Any wishing
learn the terms and particulars, which will be such will
suit the parties offering References as to the quality Of the
this county. =sG SAMUEL G0ODE, 7gf}S
AZ J,p,ar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

5HE Attention! Company G, National Guard.
Yon hereby ordered to attend tuesday, EVEN
each month. n "a 554 Il <slSza ii Is 1ll 555a
y sel8 II 5S F Sf Efas# CHAS. NOR Ell, %. IS. 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

GUCCEsgsGoM0 OF JOHN NVA3sTxEFa-4a
s;' es sss
I'D $500 4f aaalsll.4 & V EIss
SuccIsg b n; i, Nj oEiv W i'm ors
81 ss sssss y s 4 ge
fent fnyitef es Rass 4 81 81 4 & Il
H'sP s y iA III "a
sysd ms; tss 5seer ne coast
HI ii plains
bill
s,f sssg sads ss s iss 1sa ss
s III ss Il ssspsss M @
Ssssr siasss oa haasea ssd
ss,ss G gs' IN sss Il as1aad
g gsnsd n ts
s'sssss sss. a Sss 1sss
eaTst H Has ssis n saa g5
ss i,aye tss wes ia safe Judgment
Judgnd signed sfas. ii Is5sss s 3
cisfss st oa sses nv paty
Twe deIass haadssa oas
aoasald dollas5sf The saia sfaaant eesd Il
and AZ q owned Pre- feraaEs sesgsas. NJ
b the
o.h 1856 ss sas sssiea
TRslsISafE couE nIsrEfcT Ma GARET u TTEM WI
de y scnvells- Orleans PATRI q E gs5
ANS ceffe nfFafre sotssnlise 4 III cosrr atsa
Mon sIfvante, a sagofr EgssS
eIsidsan ~ dans position a.
ia laintve sont plehsfaent par
y est en- osdgnne adjuge e deerete q Mt
entire IA piaitiys Margaret
hatten sponss ds Patrick Radds et n defsndsur mari
que y et De sais exaa pfeaable
entire lee parties soisnt r
partr ID deaiande iuictaire sagoif Id 81 noverbre
1855 usqu$ parfa Placement depends privilege ga
ran n hi pour secrta de dros
1t de plus aoge decFets gus
ID decrife dams ii piainve
CONNIE la propree separes Margaret
Hatten aH dit Patrick Rdden eile.
sede Eadrainfssra9n entete de la dite pr0prfete
Judgement Fendu lie Ia mai 1856
Jugement signe ie 10 mai 1856.
. EsigneI ~. H$KENNEDYIju ge. n
Al. FILLERI Dtpnte tSrefier.
Bureau dn fireifer, mai 10 1856
DEaCRrPTI0H rRopRrErE w Ia PErigIoS wv
Denx mile piastres ku piastres mile
pisres m dit rseubes niagasa
dams fisube ct he restas en- lots de
VILE ellie p6ssedait ontre sIaif
e cere dessus corece description de-
Ia propsiee el.decrite dams Ia petition Ei
:. .s., Is. j. WHERE. Dsputa Gsstler.
Nouvelle; Orleans le % mai 1856. s8S at5 3tiI0d}
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

g. a. AANIER, JACKSON, MISS, GENERAL
W. AGENT AND COLLECTOR. Business of any descrin4
ton entrusted his charge will with prompt attention
Notes and Accounts collected hroushouhe State and prompt
remittances made,
...REFERS TO....EEs# ssF 4 tTr
jackson, Miss, New Orleans. az a WI
Fearn Putnam 4 Co., as Shark, Day & Staufer,
William Hardeman, I. Marsh Denman & Go, a
n SroN az fS1Iri
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

s7s$ STATE OF LOUISIANA
FIFTR DISTRICT CoURr j. IsEVoIs ct ais va r. GERRE
OF New oleans. Ss5t Mol III 288 8
THE Creditors OF t.. Gers are hereby mo-.
Plblis On ny EsDAT The "a of at III
O'clock in order to deliberate the affairs OF said III erke
and to appoint syndic and they further notified all
ndicnl proceedings against the property said n
stayed and Tint To- appointed
present the absent and Lugenbuhl Esq, Curator
by order ~ the Corr, July 3lst 1856 . S#SS
& AMI stins0d Dspaity olesk.
#ss Fiat DE LA LOUISIANA. gsssS% Al II
GEQTIEaE C0UR DISTRICT j. LEYOIS ct ais, VS. f.
Ivy a Nouveles Sr1eans. SsS No mi :ssSS 4SS4
II ES creancterS de -. GerIZe sont motif es par
- ees rasentes dayoir atude ds Edward
arnst nctaire public cetfe Vile iour
ssptembfe proean 10 eures d atn eet dc de1ibere
sur les ataires du dit f GeEke, de syndc st Ill
de plus notifies poursi;es ldieares ban
aa dit = srke sot ss
buh cnraeuead hoe pour reprasenter IL dit defsadeur
.sa..5-z3s5ss ~. o. CHALOE,
aul SdaScd III IN i&3s 5J5 III Dspasa Greffier. A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

5s FRIDAY MORNING, August o.
COTTON. There was still some movement in the Cotton
market yesterday and 400 bales have sod including
new crop at l11sc. L i~g.s-I
81 bales more of the new crop were received yesterday max
ing the total receipts las bales against 1862 to same date last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

TOR SALE-.A FIRST GLASS FIRE ENGINE, one
year old running and in No. order. Address En-
gine Picayune Office Il a3 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22
WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEANS AND FLAX SEED IN
w lots which the highest market price will be paid
E1 H. j. WEBSTER ,f5I43 81
au21 3fn 4; % Corner Magazine and Lafayette streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22
.MaEtifMlat sMqtifts.

NJ. Notfce.--The EvYlirgs yustfce7s Court, Mt
the OF Custeouss street and Exchange Place. Is
open for business. 3. Is u :. q ii. y L4i
OrT1cE HouRs-sEsom 81 ocI6c. "a. to 3e'clock PM
IN ix96 WI I'M u JOHN W ANDREWS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

All Ct WINCH WI e sold aE The
%. os TTG6TMAg 1sem Orleans, III, an1 u
ieI2 5mdk T 10. 9. WooDMAN y CO, Wtekshmg. Mis-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

,sssSSS}iss EsuIT FOR THE MHLLION !-PEACH-
les! Peaches Peaches THE subscriber having
W. contracted with Mr. 3. b. Spence, Of Bay St. Louis
for the entire crop of his orchard consisting
of wen Thousand Peach Pear Apple trees in f
bearing informs the citizens Of New Orleans that
sold in the South before prices that come within lie
leach The above in boxes convenient size
9r families and will be delivered free charge
This is the only orchard supplying the city with ripe fruit
licked from the daily. "a "A e5r EBss I tGF
VI 2n ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

m7R, j. e. MATTHEW'S & CO.-CAR-
R Blh1; RiiMMINGs, everything necessary for
AXLES suitable for Cane Carts and Days with
and Nuts at No l56 Gravier street, New Orleans aul If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

4as@, FOR SALE OR RENT-A VERY DE
srable residence situated Canal Avenue Carollton
E about minutes walk from the depot and twenty min
drive from the city by the Common street road.
The house is well built airy and very coupdious, containing
ell the conyeniences requisite FOR large family:
The grounds tastefuy laid out extensively and we'll
stocked with variety choice other plantsogehe
with large Kitchen Garden Poultry Yards, Stables and all
cessRry out buildings, "1
The will be very liberal. 's -'.t1.
For further particulars apply to - w
iYl1 FEIIlOWES 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

"A RESVARD-oF TWENTY DOLLARS WILL BE
A paid for information Of three barrels MOLASSES branded
on lead eolo heads sagsg House Meaase
and T. n, the It'll he Sugar Leyee near
Wharhnger1s Office, BARELLI T. Co., n
L i've fzsfi y ~ No. 81 Common street XIV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

f. Asss IL o. O. Howard lodge No. I3 meets
EVERY THU AY EVE IN Lodge Room No. s. odd
HORN. N: G.;t DAVID MO GRE, vi HR S4 KIIAGFiY
Reeord!ng Secretary GEO H. Per Secretary: a.
. Z -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

~ General Relief comisal ttee, NJ. %. y.
Members tor the present W. B. KOoET President No
Il Exchange Places 81 DAsLyA, Treasurer No 60 Bacchns
greet JAs EuRaEAUxt Secretary Odd FslIyws Hall
Once Budingsi JoHN Ray, No 200 Camp street; CRAw-
FORD, corner Camp and GraHier streets WI LAMBEgTos,
sy corner e TTehe9npolas and Richard stfsets sE
street, H. CAsrEREDE, Custon-ho WIZ. DICKSON corner
Tehoupoulas and Poydras streets; II cMaHAN, sers q.
LAHAN. I5 IN 5!5 +ES
M0 Regular meetings held the THIR DsMONDAYS fl each
p NJ 90 "A z5ss s7g a Ht @ s Ia nh *.
II fell en- JAMES FURvEAUx, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

VACCINE NIATvTER-vACGTNE MATTER-PHY
sieans Planters and Druggists always supplied with
pure article at 81 50per scab BY applying to gs s
5.,,sg ~; aSIGlsLES & co, SO Canal street,
- '''' G. N. MORRISON, 10 Magazine ST., III
t t& r IAN d FL. B. WHEEL0 OK. 43 Magazine st,
fec -sNi M. CANNON. % Erayier street, + h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

WANTED HIRE-A oLoRED GIRL, AS CHILD
w NURSE Creole preferred. Apply ut No 81 Tchoupi
s4rp &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22

yITANTED--A GOOD FAMILY EOOK--one that can
w come we'll recommended may obtain permanent Sit
uaon upon application at the corner of Nayades and Sixth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22
se5sbtsiS i2g}-i -. @ q - - 2 MI
a. STATE OF LOUISIANA

"A WIS est pay te present dome attx erean-
cies DIES Tnsolvndle ct ontes celia
peut dayor deduite dix jonrs ID
premiere publication dn les raion pour feausles
le compile prasente par f. Flower sHsdt inso
vnbe serat Of ct rs fonda entire
SEES mains repartis confornefnenf dit compte..
S j&85 n. D. HUBBARD, Sl
3nl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-22
I.MpoRI,is:.

HAYAEA-Br;g fMler-gs8 boxes swear IL ninea mn,
easss sssars T.
Do cases pyper segars Labord a VaiIs4
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-22

to express. This was not because the pemoc-
racy of my much loved State, had, by their
own spontaneous movement, placed me in NOM
ination for the Presidency-an honor which l
have not sought-bnt because this nomination
constituted of itself the highest evidence that,
after long course of public services, my public
conduct has been approved by those to whom
am indebted, under Providence, for all the of
fees and honors | have ever enjoyed. In sue
cess and In defeat-in sunshine and in storm
they have ever been the same kind friends to
me, and value their continued confidence and
good opinion far above the highest official hon
ors of my country.
The duties Of the President, whomsoever he
may be, have been clearly and ably indicated
by the admirable resolutions Of the Convention
which you have just presented to me, and all
of which, without reference to those merely
personal to myself, j heartily adopt Indeed,
they met my cordial appreciation from the mo-
ment when first perused them on the other
side of the Atlantic. They constitute plat
form broad, national, and conservative, and one
eminently worthy of the Democracy of our
great and good old States.
These resolutions carried into execution,
with an inflexibility and perseverance, preclud-
ing all hope of change, and yet in kindly spirit,
will, ere long, allay the dangerous excitement
which has for some years prevailed on the sub
ject of domestic slavery, and again unite all
portions OF our common country in the ancient
bonds of brotherly affection, under the flag Of
the Constitution and the Union.
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-22

profit. The South is little aware how hume
rous and extended are the aid societies of the
Black Republican party. The basis of all their
action is pelf pelf! pelfll
The several aid societies have pamphlets
printed, with list Of the names Of the officers,
and giving every variety Of information. They
have agents in England but so far as we have
seen, none in Ireland. They think they can
rely upon the pig-headed English to stand
by them in Kansas, but the Irish, with good
reason, they apprehend, may not join in their
crusade against the South. All of these aid
societies have their basis in speculation. These
people have lands in Kansas-they want popu.
lation to render them speedily profitable
what mode SO sure and so prompt to accom-
plish this, as the excitement thus gotten
up at the North?-the necessary consequence
of an excitement at the South, which will also
cause its thousands to 60 there, is profitable to
them; Southerners are population, and will add
value to lands, and influence to the State.
These willy spectators prey upon the fana-
ticism Of the honest, and obtain large contribu-
tons to populate the lands Of these speculating,
wre-workers.
1t is immaterial to them, so far as profit is
concerned, whether Kansas becomes q free or
slave State; in either event. large popula-
ton being drawn there by this dexterous ex-
element, they will realize large profits. 1t is
true, if the State should come in free State,
they would anticipate much larger profits, and
therefore they are in earnest to accomplish that
as subsidiary to profit.
But there is class of ambitious men, whose
great object is to secure two Freesoi Senators
from Kansas, as one great, important, if not con-
elusive step towards controlling the Federal
Government, and above all the federal treasury
We invite to the consideration of these mat
ters the most serious attention of national men,
and particularly of the South.
If the Democracy, the national men of the
country, do not, in the ensuing election, put
the head Of this viper under foot, it will soon
inflict fatal sting upon the Constitution and
the rights of the South.
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-22
THE LAST OPPONENT.

1t is known that the Keystone, published at
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, has been for many
years the leading organ of the opposition to
Mr.. BUCHANAN, by section of the Democratic
party Of that State. That opposition appeared
in its full strength in Baltimore, at the conven-
tion Of 1852, protested against his nomination !;
and declared that, if nominated, he would be
defeated at home. This declaration was eagerly
seized upon by the friends of other candidates,
and made the pretext for not yielding to the ap-
peal of the Pennsylvania delegation in conven
ton, on behalf of their candidate. That dele
CATION was then told, in plain language, "let
your Democracy come before us, with an un
dioided front, and your claims will be duly
honored! But now you are divided, and can
not carry the electoral vote with Mr.. BUCHANAN
as the nominee!l" The Keystone is the only
paper under the influence of that opposition
that has not long since adopted the advice of
its friends, and yielded cordial support to
Mr.. BUCHANAN as the well selected candidate
of the Democratic party. 1t has still kept the
name of GEORGE NJ. DALLAS floating at
its masthead. In its issue of Wednesday last,
however, it has the following fair and manly
paragraph as its leading editorial:
Ma BUcHANAY's ACcEPTAYcE.-The com
mittee appointed by the Democratic State Con-
vention to inform Mr.. BUCHANAN Of his nomi-
nation, waited on him at his residence at Ian.
caster, on Thursday last, and communicated
to him the platform Of principles on which his
friends proposed that he should stand. Mr.
BUcHAEAS's reply was open, explicit, and un-
reserved. He endorsed unequivocaly the re-
solutions Of the Pennsylvania Democracy con-
stituting a platform which has been approved
as sound and national all over the country
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-22
.Dw ARD LYCETT. Sen. aook-Bir

II'FIH NKU ii tEf u StH., HOOk- BIndtF,
IL Potomac Hail. corner Of Eleventh street nd
Iugton, ID. G.
Every style Of book-binding executed, either in
veive, Turkey Morocco. Russia, or fancy colors
calf
Periodicals and Music neatly half bound
Mr.. LyCETT respectfully suggests 10 his friends
records, little has been taken 10 preserve pa
rental hkenesses. He tskos this method 70 inform
his trends and those desirous Of perpctuating per-
sousl romembranc-s, that daguereotype ike
nesses can be nlaid on the inside covers OF fsmi-
Iy bibles prcsentation-books or keepsakes, speci-
mems of which can be Al his bndery or ne
can be addressed nv letter, vhicbuil III he promptly
attended to
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-22
HOTEL, old Poist Comfort

IL This most delightful Summer Resort. The
most inviting on the Southern sesbosrd, for varied
attraction excelled by none in the country
convenient 10 the salt bath and all the luxures Of
the salt water region, in broad view Of Hampton
Roads and the Chesapeake Bay, and with an
extensive military post beside il, has passed 10 the
propriatorship OF the undersigned, and will be
opened for the public reception on the 10th Of
June, after which date IL will not be again closed.
To no locality in all the land The votary Of
pleasure the seeker for health resort with
better assurance Of qualification. Disease at Old
Point Comiort any season is almost unknown for
health, indeed, il rivals the most seclude retreal
Of the mountain interior
For the chief management the proprietor has
aptitude for the management OF a frst-class
watering place. while his own supervision will
guard the comfort Of guests and the reputation
Of the establishment.
may 20-3aw3m JOS SEGAR
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-22
THE ABoLIsHMENT OF PRIvATEER-
ING BY THE LATE TREATY OF

What effect will this article Of the treaty have
upon privateers in general2
Is it the purpose Of the clause to make this
abolition "a law Of nations 2" Or will il be
confined in its operation to the treating powers2
Its, particularly at this juncture, a matter
OF great importance to this country to under
stand perfectly the extent OF the bearing of
this clause in the late treaty.
We confess that there being so many Of the
governments Of Europe concerned in this treaty.
that our mind is not without serious misgiyinqs
on the subject.
tbs a well known favorite policy with Great
Britain to entrap or TO force us into an aboli
ton Of the system Of priyateering at all times,
and particularly when we may ourselves be at
war. IL is also familiar to the public, that
overtures were made TO this effect, to this Gov
ernment, under the late Administration, and
that they we're very decidedly declined.
According to general belief, the British Gov.
ernmept had much cause for dissatisfaction
with some Of the provisions Of this late treaty,
and il may be that England, as some indemnity
for her dissatisfaction, has had this clause Of
the treaty inserted, intending to claim, and 10
proclaim It to be the law Of nations. because
adopted BY a majority Of the people OF Europe
that is, BY governments ruling a majority Of
the people, and possessing the larger portion
Of the soil, wealth, and strength Of Europe,
and thus 10 enforce on US, as the claw of ma.
tons" the abolition Of priyateering.
The hostile attitude now Assuming by Eng
land would seem to countenance this view-of
making pirates Of our privateers, or at least
Of excluding them from ports Of those nations
connected with this treaty.
We do not propose to enter at length upon
this subject today. Our purpose is rather TO
excite inquiry, and elicit information as 10 the
true extent Of bearing Of this article Of the
treaty. We solicit light from whatever quarter
i can be given on this subject.
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-22
A VALUABLE FARM IN VIRGINIA
n n GOO Acres for SALE Havinu Ina.ed q,

a term OF years, " The Fauquier White Sulphur
Springs" TO persons whose high reputation war.
rants the beefthey will be kept in the best style
ihe undersigned now offers for sale the valuable
farm which surrounds the Springs.
Il contains upwards OF 4JO acres OF low ground.
remarkable Tor extraordinary crops Of corn, and
capable of being made the best possible jws.
As part Of this lind yielded 100 bushels ofs s1g! !e
acre, in IS g. the twelfth year Of successive rti-
walton, without manure; snd in 1854, bad ss vas
the season, produced 20 bushels--the Fsrm 10
easily susceptible Of division, and is certainly one
Of the best in Virginia.
Terms OneIhird on the Ist OF December next,
and the balance in one and two years thereafter,
WITH interest from date OF delivery.
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber
by letters addressed 10 "Wauenton Springs, Vir
ginis," or TO Washington, ID. G.
May l--tf THOMAS GREEN
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-22
santh American snals.

In this part of the Orinoco we repeatedly
saw water snakes swimming from one island to
another; and in some instances they passed
over the boats, to the great alarm of the pas
sengers, but without attempting to do any mis-
chief. They are Of light green color, six or
eight feet long, and swim with about a third OF
their body raised out Of the water, propeling
themselves rapidly along by the undnlating
motion Of their tail. We we're informed by the
boatman that their prey consisted chiefly OF
water rats and young birds. The stecrsmen of
the launches always endeavor to avoid sailing
under the trees that overhang the river, lest the
mast detach some Of the snakes from the
branches. We frequently saw numbers Of them.
exhibiting the MOST brilliant colors, while bask.
ing in the sun on trees. An European traveller,
who visited those parts in 1893, lay down to
sleep upon the bank of the 0rinoco, and was
presently awakened by cries Of alarm and bor-
ror. What was his dismay when he found
himself encircled in the folds of innumeralle
suakes? The native boatmep, whose cries had
aroused him, proceeded to deliver him from the
hideous coils in which be was enmeshed; but
the traveller never completely recovered the
shock which he had received. His nerves we're
completely unstrung; and he died delirious
about four years afterwards at Porto Rico.
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-22
NATIONAL HOTEL,

Washington, May IL, 1856.
My DEAR SIR: | have had the honor to re.
ceive your kind note ofthe 9th instant, enclosing
the resolution of the Board of Aldermen and
Board OF Common Council of the city of Wash
lngton, rendering me the use Of the City Hall
for the purpose of receiving the congratulations
of my iellow-citizens on my safe return to my
native land. Whilst expressing my grateful
acknowledgements for this highly-valued token
of their regard, l know you will pardon me for
saying that | should prefer to meet my old
friends and neighbors in less formal manner
at my lodgings. A considerable portion of my
life has been passed in their midst, and in so
cial aud friendly intercourse with them, and ]
take this occasion to express my grateful sense
OF all their kindness. They possess my warmest
regard, and the belief that l enjoy theirs in re.
turn is to me a source of sincere satisfaction.
Yours, very respectfully, ttat
JAMES BUCHANAN,
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-22
EAMILIAR QUoTATIoNs.-A coliectio

IL Of Familiar Quotations, with complete la
dices of Authors and SsbJects price ST.
Memorials Of ouh and Manhood, by Sidney
Willard, Two volumes; prize So.
Ellie, or the Human Comedy by John Esten
Cooke, suthor Of Virginia Comedians, &c.
TAYLOR & MAURY'S Bookstore
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-22

All advertising for less time Than three
months, will be AT the usual rates-$l per square
for the first three insertions, and twenty five cents
for each subsequent issue.
H1- Letters on business should be addressed
to JOHN SHAW, Sentinel office, Washington.
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-22
|. poCALYPTC sKETCHEs.-I

IN on the Book Of Revelation, by the Rev. John
Cumming, ID. d.; IS cents
Benedictions, or the Blessed Life, by the Rev.
J. Cumming, d. D.; 70 cents.
School Books and School Requisites at the low
est price, for sale NJ the bookstore Of
GRAY " RALLANTYNE.