davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05
Civility.
"a kindly air--a gentlemanly bow,
And all the forms ofmild civility."

1t is an easy thing to be civil, and al
though in the language of the old prov
erb, "fine words butter no parsnips,'
they frequently, nay, almost invara
bly,, have a kindly affect, and influence
the mind as we'll as the heart. New.
theless there are certain persons who
go through the world as if determined
never to do a civil turn. They are
naturally rough, harsh, peevish, and
dissatisfied, and even when appealed
to in matters of business, they will in
dulge in such spirit, and assume such
all air as to make the intercourse cold
formal and rcpulsive. A sad mistake
in every point of view All Of us are
more or less dependent upon civiity,--
1t softens and sweetens the intercourse
between man and man-it breaks
down barriers and impediments that
would otherwise exist--it appeals to
the higher and more refined qualities
ofnature, and it bespeaks not only in
telligence and polish, but clearness OF
head and goodness of heart. A man
of the world, who has travelled or en-
,joyed the advantages Of a thorough
education, and Especially gentleman,
is rarely uncivil. TO be so, is to be
rude, discouteous and insulting. Moth
ing indeed is more agreeable, nothing
more fascinating, and nothing better
calculated to secure an easy path in
life or society, whether in the social
or the business world, than unwaver-
ing civility. 1t touches many heart,
it impresses many mind, it removes
many an obstacle; and, while it is cal
culated to crafty thousands, it can
offend no one.
The man of finished manners and
elegant taste, of cultivated mind and
gentlemanly instincts, is civil, not on
ly to the millionaire, the banker and
the merchant, but to the mechanic and
day laborer, and even to the beggar
who knock at his door. He respects
himself and hence he respects the feel
ings of others. He looks for kindness
and good will at the hands of his fell
low creatures, and he manifcsts these
qualities himself. He may have his
errors and infirmities, his prejudices
and his passions, his follies and ex-
elements, but at all times and occa-
sions. his language and his manners
are civil, or if having unwittingly COM
mitted an offence against propriety,
he is the first to make the amende hon.
orable.
Civility is not only one of the vir-
tues but it is one of the essentials of
social and civilized life. 1t cannot be
cultivated too seduously. We should
as much as possible endeavor to en-
graft this spirit upon the young, and
thus render it a feature and an en-
Enlistment of character. The effect
cannot but be salutary. If this quail
ity be calculated to adorn and dignity
age, what a grace and polish will it
impart to the righteousness of youth.
1t at once softens and refnes, elevates
and beauties. Often, too, it opens
the road to prosperity, and leads the
way to conquest and power. With
the sterner sex it has magic and a
charm, and with the gentler it is al
most irresistable.-Phl. Ing.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

Not only have we suffered, but the
law has been disregarded by our coun-
ty officers failing to comply with the
requirements of the following act,
passed at the last session Of the Ten
nessee Legislature:
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.--The Leg
islature of Tennessee, at it's last ses-
sion, passed an act regulating the sale
of land or slaves to be advertised in
the newspapers, by which Act, sher-
it's, constables, coroners, clerks Of
courts, commissioners appointed by a
court, trustees; executors, administra-
tors, guardians, or other persons whose
duty it shall be to sell any land or me-
groes under or by any execution, Or
der, judgment, or decree of the court.
deed of trust, mortgage or assignment
Or will, to advertise and publish such
sale or sales at least three different
times in some newspapers printed and
published in the county where such
sale or sales shall be made, having the
largest circulation in said county, the
first of which publication shall be
made at least thirty days previous to
the day of sale. The 18th and 9Th Sec
tlons are as follows:
SEC. 4. That should any Of the Off
GERS or persons enumerated make a
sale of land, or either of them, with
out pursuing the provisions of this
act, said sale shall not on that ac-
count be void or voidable, but shall
be as valid as if this act had not been
passed.
Sec. S. That any officer or other
person named in the first section of
this act, who shall fail to comply with
the provisions of this act, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con-
ylction by indictment or presentment,
Shall be punished as in other cases OF
mlsdemeanor, and moreover be liable
TO the party injured thereby for all
damages resulting therefrom.
Passed February 25th, 1856.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05
3@EaW1MEa

All work ofthis kind considered due delivery when
charged the cost will be mOre unless have accounts
with those having such done.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

There are now three candidates in
the field for the office of Governor of
Mssouri--Col. Benton for, ne branch
of the Democracy, Trusten Polk for
the other branch, and Robert G. Ew-
ing on the part of the Americans.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

The DOCTRINE FOR FoREIGNERs.-An
Irishman came into the Memphis Ia
gle d. Enquirer Office the other day,
to buy a copy of the paper containing
Fillmore's letter of acceptance. Hav-
ing procured and read it, he was
asked what he thought Of it? He re-
piled" Sir, Inever NEEDLE with poll
ticks, though believe the American
or Know-Nothing party to be right in
the main. Long ago, heard Daniel
O'Connell say, Germany for the Ger
mans, England for the English, Amer
lea for the Americans, and old Ireland
for the Irish, and | have never depart
ed from the true faith then taught
me-"
If the majority of foreigners were
like this candid one, how very differ
ent would be the state of affairs in
this country!
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

THE following gem Of old Spanish Literature has
never Get appeared in print Read it; it is truly bcauti
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05
Written for the Winchester Appeal.
ST'ANX As,

rAIhE1lcAlLy INSCRIBED TO THE GIRL LEFT BH
HIND NED
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

Hon. G.. w. JONES IN THE SouTn.-
So far from the opinion of Mr.. Jones
being accepted by Southern demo-
Gratis, he stands alone among the
democratic statesmen ofthc South
The opinion is universal among the
Southern democracy that the people
Of the territories have no power to
prohibit slavery except in the forma-
ton Of their State Constitution, at the
proper time and in the proper manner,
preparatory to their admission into
the Union.-Washington Sentinel.
The above remarks from the Senti-
mel, We're enunciated in an indignant
denial that the Squatter Sovereignty
views of Mr.. Geo. w. Jones received
the least sympathy from Southern
Democrats. He stands says the SEN
tinel, solitary and alone in the advo-
cacy Of his peculiar views which the
Virginia Democracy declare are worse
than the Wilmot proviso. Let the
Southern Democrats mark the fact
that their Southern leader in the
House of Representatives was the
first Southern man to advocate this
heresy, against which the anathemas
of the party are hurled.-lHem Wig.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11
s 6 o , O O @

Improved EH0Ualeez EDEesse Eoasx4.as
THE BEST SCHEME EVER OFFERED
Southern Military Academy Lottery.
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA
elias SIS u.
TO BE DRAWN FEBRUARY 18th, 1856, IN THE CITY
MONTGOMERY, Ala,
WHEN PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
S6O,O
Will be distributed according to the following
UNSUR RIP ASSA ABLE SCHEME!!!
One Thousand Frlzes!!!
THOUSAND NUMBERS.
ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TEN TIgKETs
sc H E ME-:
Capital Prize, $4,000.
1000 Prizes 500 Approximation Prizes |!
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
The patrons of this Lottery having evnccd preference for
Schemes with approximation prizes, again introduced
them with the difference that there are great many more
than formerly
Price of Tckets-Wholes S0 Halves IS Quarters 81 co.
Prizes in this Lottery paid thirty days after The drawing
bills of specie paying Banks without deducon-ony on
senaton of tile Ticket drawing the Prize
Ne Bills of all solvent Banks taken at uar An coumnn;
cations strictly confidential
SAM'L SWAN, Agent and Manager,
JAZZ Montgomery Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11
sN1eav eV3aeg VTtgEegtybEe Disco ves'y.
DR. HAMS AROMATIC NVIG0RATING SPIRIT.

This delicious beverage superior all nvgoaing Coias
Schnapp Nervnes etc. use, for the of Dyspepsia
Nervousness, Heartburn, Drowsne Kidney Complaints Mel
ancholy Delrun Trcmens nteperance ETC. will inrig
and strengthen but it will not inoXcate Supply
who have become habuaed to the use
Tobacco Opium and sprtuous Liquors. will find speedy and
relief from the desire these destroying agents.
by trying bottle or two Of this
DELICIOUS MEDICAL BEVERAGE.
Weak and scky families will find Dr. HAMS Invgorang
Spirit quick and for all female difficulties being
regeneraor well strengthened of the human system
Each complaint that the Aromatic Invgorang Cordial
culated the wrappers accompanying each
bottle full directions also infinitely given Price
81 per bottle
Prepared by DARIUS HAM
Principal Office No. Liberty New York. where whole.
sale orders should be addressed Sold by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
fell 2p6t q and Isl Charres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY il, 1856.
TOD III IS Cries GENE


The faver that was extended to our double sheet
last Monday has induced rs again to present read
ars with the Crescent double Its usual size. Our
present intention publish similar paper every
Monday morning during the business season. We
have several matters il mplation that will give
II distinctive character and tend to make ita desra
ble publication IA our readers, which will develop
themselves due season. In the meantime we refer
the reader 10 an index Of the contents Of today's
y Crescent: Il
Tte First Page contains Ship and Steamboat Advertise
ments, The Coming Week., Geographic Congressional,
and general News Itenis
Second FaeA number Of Editorial articles, Inauguration
the jackson aue, Washington Correspondence Foreign
VI w News, and notices referring to Refreshments
HGlfFsf pase- Devoted exclusively to Advertisements
Fourth Editorial matter Bishop spaldngs Fourth
Lecture, City Intel igsnce, etc. }5i $8#
Fifth Eage-M Monetary Commercial and Shipping Intei.
35 gence, Advertisements, etc. INF
Sixth PageP Poetry, Miscellaneous Literature Report Of
the Commissioners Of the McDonogh Estate and Official
Tabular Statements s.
Seventh PageThe Proceedings Of the two Boards Of the
City Council, Polica Board City Ad rertise1nents etc
Eighth Speech Of Nj. Alexander, Of Ten
sas etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11
o4sk the Physicians.

All medical admit that intestinal cause the death
of thousands of children annually and entail many terrible
those whom they do sumnay destroy No apol
ogy therefore needed for introducing preparation like
WINER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE,
which three days will annihate and carry off either Tame
Worms Thread Worms Round Worms Nav Worms and at
the time brace and intensity the digestive powers of the
stomach that return of the disease is impossible
Rs Be particular and remember the "Wine Canadian
yermuge" This is the only article that depended on
Remember this Prepared by
j. WRIGHT g. CO..
fell 2pGt Nos q and ISL Chartres street N O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11
Steamboat Departures Thls Nay.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

G$4] LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
lngomar McDonough master at 5oclock T. B. Smith, l2New
Leyee, andL. snapp K Co., 81 Front street, agents.
u OHIO RIVER.
Ayondale, Hoople, master at O'Clock John Hyde Co..
&c Poydras street, agents.
Queen City, Neal master O'Clock. J. E. Hyde Co, Ct
Poydtas street, agents.
VIM Noble, Newcomb master at o'clock. John Hyde &
Co., 66 Poydras street. agents.
RED RIVER.
~ n Sherman, NJ Gwartney, master o'clock L. snapp
81 s Co, 81 Front street, agents. Eg
Financier No,2 sweeny master at O'clock John E. Hyde
& Co.. &c Poydrss street, agents,
@ YAZoO RIVER.
Fulton VIM Gwarney, master, o'clock. Lewis Snapp &
Co., 81 Front street. agents.
ATCHAFALAYA RIVER, ,#s
Union, Forgey, master, at o'clock.
opelousas Neal MASTER at IL O'Clock j. NJ Johnston
Co.. 3 Front Leyee, agents.
CUMBERLAND RIVER.
Tennessee Belle Wood master at o'clock. Perkins Co.
St. Charles street, conner of Perddo, agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11
fell 2p6t
BridgeaUates
IAMENG ECESEAH #A II ~ IT.
FIRE AND WEATHER PROOF

ASfaG9geaCNte5'
NM ~ ECKGGAH FA HN IT.
FIRE AND WEATHER PROOF.
The great celebrity this article obtained throughout the
the Of all other mineral substances
has been noducedha caused various parties iu
terested in other mineral paints 10 sell theirs the
BRIDGEWATER.
With view, therefore, protect the Companys interest and
been practised upon them, it becomes necessary
CAUTION THE PUBLIC
against chasing from other than the undersigned they
being the ONLY Agents the Company have had in the
SOUTHERN STATES.
The Company organized 1880 1851 the present
Agency wlsestabsed in this city and from that period
present. there is single instance where the Paint has failed
10 give the fullest satisfaction.
THE BRIDGEWATER PAINT
acknowledged by have used in this and
the neghbong States to be unsurpassed in durability and pro
lection against
SPARKS, CINDERS AND LEAKS,
by any lead mineral paints known To eectually
guard against imposition the Agents deem expeent
that the established price for the Bidgewater Paint four
per puuu-dry in barrels Of $50 pounds each
is deviation in price, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, it will
be readily perceived that genuine dgewater be
The attention of and the public invited TO
anime the certificates contained in the Agent Cir
proby, well known this community who fully establish the
character Of the
BRIDGEWATER MINERAL
as being, beyond question, the most
ECONOMICAL, DURABLE AND PROTECTIVE,
.o-os Of any substance yet discovered,
~ ''S''S t''-''' 6. c. BOGERT & CO.,
No. 70 Camp street,
Sole Agents for the States Of Louisiana, Alabama Mississippi
and Texas. fell 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11
EGteaesiUe assortment

WE'LL, Made CIoTEHNG.
y .. SELLING OFF ss-a
..: AT VERY LOW PRICES.
ALT RED MUNR & CO.,
a. MAGAZINE STREET, "a
Invite special attention their present superb assortment Of
WINTER CLOTHING. sd
Which they offering AT GREAT BARGAINS FOR
CASH. -
An examination of this stock of Clothing, both for MEN and
BOYS will convince the purchaser that the assortment is the
most complete in the Southern country and the prices such
are the following:
OVER COATS of every descriptions;
CLOTH FROCK COATS, all qualities and colors;
BUSINESS COATS, of every description
CATELONIANs, CLOAKs and TAIsMAS;
Fancy Cashmere PANTALOoNS splendid variety;
Black Dooslsin PANFALoONs, all qualities;
VESTS of every description rich and beautiful.
A very extensive assortment of
Gentlenaenss Furnishing Goods,
Of every description.
SiIRTS-the largest assortment in this city.
BOYS CLOTHING, rl55r'.
Made the very best manner which particular attention
requested. -....
INDIA RUBBER GOODS of every description, Trunks
Valises, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, etc.
H Clerks speaking the French and Spanish languages al
ways in attendance.
R5- No trouble to show Goods |-
NO DEVIATION FROM MARKED PRICES. .Y.
-. ... ALFRED MUNROE g. CO.,
fell Up 81 Magazine street, corner of Gravier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11
trlfalls aailpl drssfellt.
oEFrCtAL JogIsaaI. or NEW ORLEANS.
1snEs4 .. arxos. 3wlTItAE r. ADAMS
st5 fI5 " NIXON, ADAMS 81 Co,


TEL H
The Crescent viii served to IN me
city at early hcnr
$40 year II advance half ard at me
rates 20 cents week, She carriers.
per N ~ cases
81; fcr every sabseqaen insertion SO cents.
Advertisements ID TIC charged 81 for every
#s Insertion.
published VII he Enlarged 81 per
square for every insertion
Advertisements NOT markell will be published month"; 10
longer and charged advertisement sub
script.ar Viii until al aearages paid at the
option Of ne poprieers.
Discount viii gbe made regular advertisers
THE DAIRY CRESCENT
circulation which renders il desirable medium aver-
F1RILr circulates largely reaching
hundreds Of homes early hour and being read
before the business hours consequently articles
DO published in its
ss columns NJ
r. II 10 wv e Is E1LE CR EsCENT
B rahished at So year invariably in
advance circulation throughout
issala, Alabana Texas and other
States ~ presents mode advertisers making
their wares and commodities known. Advertisements in
8 serted for 81 per square, each Insertion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11

Removed ReMtOUelE =?
FROM NO. Is TO II ROYAL STREET.
A supply of CREME DE BoUZY CHAMPAGNE, in quarts
and pins constantly hand which equal to the best that
comes to this market.
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL. HOOK MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES.
BRA ID les:
sAZERAC of the Vintage of 1885, 1898 and 1906 and other
brands.
WINS ky:
OF all descriptions-Scotch Irish Rye and Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER, in pints and quarts.
Also
On hand my usual of the best WINES and Ii
QUORS Market which will be sold ms reasonable
terms as any other house in the city
SEWELL r. TAYLOR,
d7 2pf No. II Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11

GRAND DIoRAMIc SPECTACLE = E---- Harrington
opens his far famed Dioramic Panorama Of the Rus
sian War at the Armory Hall, this evening. From
what we have heard of the merits of the exhibition
and our knowledge of its efficient conductor, we feel
warranted in promising rich treat to its visitors
Until We are enabled to give our own opinion, we
take pleasure in copying the following from the Gin
cinnati Enquirer Of the 4th ult,:
Night after night Smith Nxon's spacious and beautiful hall
is crowded repleon with admitting spectators to wtnes Till
admirable and extraordinary exhibition From all had heard
were prepared to excellent exhibition really
though to admire the painting and effective
mcal properties ahead Of anticipatos To our
best friends would say 60 be delighted To get
good seat had better early but stand and only
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11
Arrangements Tglis Evening.

ORLEANS THEATER.- Benefit of NJ. GRAFT. Meyer
: bears splendid opera Of 9 1 Etole du Nord.n
S55r. CHARLES THEATER- BulWer's excellent play
OF Money with Mr. Murdoch Epel of Loyer,n
GAIETY THEATER q Azael,i and q Una, ? with N.
and Madame Keller and troupe
PELICAN THEAFER.- The Ciglorama and the Grand
Opera, with troupe Of Spanish Dancers.
YANNucnI's MUSEUM. = Wax statnary and grand
5aorse magiqne every evening.
Coz. Woop,s MusEUM-The infant Esau, American
iaatsss and Swiss warbler. No. 1ss Charles street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11
EaNCgGSale Blanche.

An extract from letter dated Mshawaka Ind January 3d.
1856, says:
DEAR MADAME: You will remember that some two years
since called you and purchased of your Tasnans
had at the time no faith in its efficacy having been raised
consider all taiisnanic Influence humbuggery have al
ways been hardworkng man, and rather inclined frugal
ity yet, Notwithstanding almost pRrsimony could gel!
along After visited and purchased the Taisman felt
different spirit take possession Of me; felt that bu
will to do And it Though had used the same
economy, could not boast the my business
after buying the Tusman would not be without it for the
world for it all the world have succeeded in all that
have undertaken As have idea induginr in lot
tes please send list of the you may deem for
tunae for me. Yours truly,
CHARLES MARTIING,
IS Call Mime Blanches rooms l0Ts Caondele street.
and lucky numbers for the grand drawing the Ha-
Lottery of March 6, 1856 Consultation Fee Gentlemen
So S. Ladies 81 So Lottery Tickets Talismans es-
ira. fell 2p1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11

GEeat7a's
VIR GINA TOBACCO AGENCY,
SO AND 81 GRAvTER STREET.
We have the following well known brands Of MAN
UFACTURED TOBACCO, to which invite the attention of
the Grocers and Dealers generally
JENNY LIND, (Berger'sJ sp-.
TEA LEAF, Ayres')
GOLD LEAF, (Ayres)
HARRY OF THE WEST,
SAME OLD COON,
DAvY CROCKETT,
RAGSDALE'S BEST,
STONES PIEDMONT.
FERGUsoN,s "1xL" ... ...+-... ~. --, .
FERGUsON's KNOW NOTHING,
FERGusoN's CUBA, ..
FERGUsON'S MAID OF ORLEANS,
FERGUsoNs BUENA VISTA.
BURTON 4 MAYS EXTRA, (old) Ia.
BURTON & MAYS CROSS, (oldD
JAS L. CLAYTON's EXTRA, (oldJ
JAS L. CLAYTON'S CROSS OreshD
HALSEY & BOOKER'S YOUNG AMERICA;
HAIsEY Il BoOKER's LECOMTE;
HAIsEY & BOOKER's PEYTONA;
HALSEY & BOOKERS LEXINGTON;
HALSEY & BOOKER's PICAYUNE;
HALsEY Il BOOkERS LECOMTE PANCAKE;
MILLER'S BLUFF CITY
MILLER'S PUT-HER- THROUGH;
SMITHS GRAND-DADS TWIST.
Sole Agents In this City Of
BURTON SMAY,
JAMES L. CLAYTON,
HALSEY Il BOOKER,
DIR. JAMES SAUNDERS,
WILLIAM AYRES
D. G. RAGSDALE& Co, ~, -
FERGUSON, HATCHER & CO,
GEORGE T. BERGER,
THOMAS W. ANDERSON
BOOTH { FERGUSON,
PO1NDEXTER & HALSEY,
GEORGE A. SMITH,
MILLER t FERG US0N.
The above the principal brands Of these Manufacturers
We have also large assortment Of their medium and
brands composed Of pounds SIS 6s Is S. TO- and SMOKING
TOBACCO.
A. GLENN l. CO.,
fed 2pMon If Nos. 90 and 81 Grayier st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11
s so o O o .

~ O ~ " "
R17e27a'OveGE KKfyuugs<x E0Eu1e EOEEe1sv.
TIL e ORITE
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY.
By AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA
Gil A $ y 12,
To be drawn in the City of Atlanta Ga MONDAY the 18th
February 1856
WHEN PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
80, 900
VIII be dirstbuted according to the following
U N S U r P s BILE SCHEME!
SCH ME-:
CAPITAL. PRIZES 1000.
One I'll un Il red PrfZesS
TWENTY APPROXIMATIONS-NO SMALL. PRIZES
Prizc6 Worts Havingl
E3- Price of Tiekes-Wholes S. Halves 81 80 Quarters
81 Is.
re- Prizes in this Lottery paid thirty days draw
ing in bills of specie Bank without deduction only Oh
presentation of the Ticket entitled to the Prize
E- Bills Of all solvent Banks at par All comrnunica
tons strictly confidential iapo 2ntd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11

Boots, Shoes G9ed EessOgGaes.
AT WHOLESALER.
Now landing from ship Norfolk and in store general
.nent of BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANs, HATS, CAPS etc.
Plantations supplied with prime DITCING BOOTS Russell
BOOTS, BROGANS WOOL. MEXICAN PALM LEAF,
STRAW and CAMPEACHY HATS, at the lowest market
prices, by
FROST & CO.,
jyl3 2p&W 10 Magazine street.
HATS, GAPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE
We constantly receiving general of Silk Fur
Cashmere Panama. Leghorn, Straw, Palm Leaf Mexican and
Wool HATS at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES
FROST & CO.,
jyl3 2p&W 10 magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-11
A dispatch of the slst ult., from Boston, saws !:

ulspatth OF the 3Ist Ut, from Boston, says:
The train from Portsmouth for Boston on the East
ern Road, this forenoon, thrown off the track by
the breaking of wheel Of the engine One side of
the first passenger demolished its whole length
Two hundred passengers were in the ran all of whom
escaped death, though several were badly bruised
Daniel Rust, depot master at Wareham, who went to
the scene of the accident to assist in clearing the
track, fell dead it is supposed from disease Of the
heart.