davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-07

4
MFRS. MCKAY, of Cnennat invites the attent ton
w OF the Evansville her Store. where
shey will ind variety aud other useful articles
First OPPOSITE Gosssn Jewelry Store. dee2O-20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-07

NETHEELING NAILs--5O kegs assorted sizes, consist
w ing of fine blued Sd CON- 3D. 4d 3D. Sd l0d and 2e
Nails also Sd aad 10d fencing I'D and inch Spikes
per steamer Altamont, for sale low by
myI4 J. w. s. NICkERY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

DEATH OF LADY ELLENBoRoUGH.-It is strange to
watch how those who at different times occupy large
space for the moment either in public fame or public
scandal disappear suddenly from the scene and are
forgotten as the wave of time passes over, until again
they rise at some distant spot where one least expects
to find them. This thought is brought to our mind
on reading in the last news from Asia, of the death
in Arabia of Lady Ellenborough one who at one time
was the star of London fashion, and whose beauty
and wit, the champagne of conversation, full of
sparkle and vivacity, gathered around her all that
was distinguished in English society. Among her
special admirers were George Canning and the Duke
of Wellington, but to the discovery of her amoun
with Prince Schwartzenberg, which led to trial
that some years since created an intense sensation
among the arstoc1atic circles of Europe, was owing
her separation and divorce from her naughty and ar
rogant lord who became so memorable BY the pomp
and majesty Of his short rule in India. For years she
had not been heard of, when now we find her an
Eastern Zuleika and the victim of harems revenge.
1t is said she has been assassnated in Arabia by
"Le Harem dun Cheik Arabe." How beyond all
fiction would be the romance of such life if faith
fully told! . ' '->
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02
Amusements This Evening.

ORLEANS THEATER.-Meyerbeer's grand opera of
the Star of the North" l rorsg tsas3 r-,sra-'
ST. CHARLES THEATER-The Pyne and Harrison
Englsh Opera Troupe.
GAIErY THEATER.-.'i Aze or the Child of Israeli
PELICAN THEATER. -;Signor Donettfs wonderful
troupe of trained animals and doramic dsoIving Vows
: FLOATING PALACE MUsEuM.-Menagerie, automa-
ton circus ancient relics comoraic views performances
the tight rope. :
VANNUCHIs MUsEUM.-Wax statuary and grand
soree magique every evening. Rfa, q
Col. WOODS MUsEUM.-The infant Esau, American
giauess and Swiss warbler No. ls st. Charles street
THE GREAT BEAR.-No 95 St. Charles street. The
largest bear ever exhibited. .... &.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

A LEARNED THEoLoGIAN--We find in the Louis
vile Journal the following atering tribute to the
Biblical requirements of the editor of the Boston
Post. We are surprised that he has never had "a
call to preach:
Our cotemporary Of the Boston Post has not al
ways enjoyed high reputation as o Bible student.
We remember that, many years since, the editor of
the Dedham Patriot announced that a wag had i'm
posed upon the editor of the Boston Post the fifth
chapter of Matthew'S Gospel as an original article,
and that its origin not discovered until the fore
man of the office detected it in reading the proof
sheets. The Dedham Patriot said that the editor of
the Post offered five dollars reward for the discovery
OF the author of this attempt upon the Biblical rep-
tation of the Post We do not know whether the
writer was ever detected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

LocoMoTIvEs.-When locomotives were first built,
they weighed less than five tons This was in 1928;
since then passengers and freight have increased car
after has been supplied for their accommodation
and ton after ton has been added to the weight of the
engine, in order to enable it to move the additional
burden imposed upon it, until those of the largest
class upon the English roads have attained to the
enormous weight of 50 TONS and in the United States
to between 20 and 30 tons. The first locomotive per-
formed 2s miles an hour. They now perform from
40 to so miles. This increase shows a rapid improve
ment. The first locomotive cost $4,000 The St.
Clair, belonging to the Hudson River Railroad, cost
$l2500. The first locomotive used in the United
States, was the John Bull on the Albany and Sche-
nectady Railroad, This engine is now at the Albany
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

b. BREACH OF MANNERS CONSTRUED AS a CoMPII-
MENT.-The San Francisco Sun tells the folowing:-
"a young gentleman was standing on Merchant
street, when lady attended by her husband, stepped
tated the pavement few moments as il uncertain
which direction to pursue Facinated by her great
beauty, the young man gazed upon her with fixed
stare. By chance she met his gaze and discovering
to her lord That indignant individual approached
the offending admirer, and addressing him rather
sayagely, asked him "what he meant by his rude
ness.n t. ..=7 @1Hg5 @alG,9
"Pardon me-" said the gallant, recovering from his
fit of abstraction; a intended no offence. There is a
loveliness about the adys face that would intocate
an anchorite and was lost in admiration of itn
"All right" replied the satisfied Benedict; "If
You'll remain here till escort Susan home, I'll re-
turn and stand treat for your good opinion of my
wife,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02
BOARD OF ALDERNEN-This body held an ad-

BOARD OF ALDERMEN-This body held an ad-
jonrned meeting last evenngMr. Lugenbuhl presiding.
The object to consider the report of the Special Committee
appointed to draft City Charter to be submitted the
Legislature for its sanction and approval
The committee presented their report with the charter drawn
up by them; The charter makes printed pamphlet of sixty
eight and comprises sundr changes Of things
t5ie extend from Toledano to Julia streets the Second Dis
trict from Julia to Toulouse Streets and the Third District all
below Toulouse street It composes the Common Council Of
Aldermen to be elected for terms Of four years. and th
Assistant Aldermen be elected for years.
puts the fiscal Of the corporation in the hands Of
the Comptroller and the Chairman of the Finance Committees
the Common Council creates Board of Assessors and lays
down their duties at great length also Board Of Supervisors
of Assessments; conoaes the city with Public School
District 10 BE- by Board Of Twelve Directors four
dismissal Of the Police to the Mayor under the inspection Of the
Board of Aldermen and makes minor alterations in
the machinery of the municipal government.
section defining the Of several Districts
read and adopted haroniously When left q
under consideration, there being l3S sections in all.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

ExcEEDNG1Y FRENGH-A short time ago a respec-
table looking young man applied to a middle aged
citizen of Paris for situation as footman in the do
nestle establishment Of the latter. AS the young
man brought excellent testimony as to his probity and
capacity, Mr. X, who was in want Of such ser
want took him into his employ Things went on very
comfortably until the other day, the new servant was
quite dead Instead of using an easier means for the
accomplishment of his purpose the suicide had hung
himself with a cambria handkerchief, which cireunl
stance was explained by note found in his pocket,
and which read somewhat to the following purport:
Mr. x, my real nameis---, and / am, as
yon may readily ascertain of family equal to your
own. have long loved your wife, and it was to be
city. Finding her to be as pure as she is beautiful,
and fearing that my unhappy passion might lead me
to commit some act wanting in the high respect
owe her, I have determined to destroy myself, and
for the purpose have taken one of her handkes-
chiefs. Pray have my remains handed over to my
family. Yours,--.h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

\ Success in any business requires thorough knoWl-
edge of the means and material under employ Place
the levers of locomotive in the hands of one who
had never before seen this powerful machine and in
stead of being able to drive it with the speed of the
wind and the precision Of mathematics, lie would{be
sadly puzzled to know what first to do with his I'M
portant charge. What could ploughman do if re-
quired to superntend cotton factory? or black
could shop-keeper accomplish if placed in chargeor
threshing machine. a horse,reaper, or subsol
plough? We should all doubt the sanity of the man
who would send for lawyer to set fractured limb,
although he might point out to the nicety of hair
the rights, privileges, and liabilities of John Doe and
Richard Roe. The idea that men succeed by sort of
lucky guessing, instead of thorough mastery of
facts and principles, is quite too prevalent. ,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

Ice BRIDGE AT NIAGARA.--For a week past the
communication between this village and the Canada
shore has been uninterrupted The large body Office
ago. has become thicker and is consequently safer for
pedestrians. The ice is probably from twenty to 1
thirty feet thick, and perhaps more The crossing is
perfectly safe, and the view which can now be OBJ
tanned Ofithe cataract is unsurpassed. Such an op-
portunity asis now presented for obtaining front
view of the falls rarely occurs. fss ! @
Previous to Saturday. ice had formed up to Goat
Island and the landing could be made from the Can
ada side. This is circumstance Of very rare occur
renee. We are informed that such thing has not
happened for the last twenty or twenty five years.
[ Niagara Falls Gazette, 18th inst. 5saff-9i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

SKATING MATCH-The latest Philadelphia Ledger
states that " skating match took place on the Della
ware on Tuesday, between Samuel s. and Oliver Lip
pincott. The parties started from point up the
river distance of fourteen miles, and reached Poplar
street in one hour and ten minutes from the time of
starting. The affair created no little excitement
among the friends of the parties Oliver Lippincott
distanced his competitor about twenty yards
The Ledger man certainly should know Giving so
near the frgd zone) that good skater, possessed of
common powers Of endurance, can make fifteen miles
an hour easily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

SIMPLE MODE OF CUTTING SroNE.-Among the
French machinery will be found very ingenious and
simple mode of cutting stone, exhibited by a man
named CheVelerie He causes wire to run at high
velocity over the surface which he wishes to bisect,
and by dropping on it a mixture Of sand and water
the operation is rapidly completed The hardest
veno en With b. ONE hose @ s It at the
rate of square foot per hour, the wire running at
the rate of forty feet per second Using the ordinary
saw, the same amount of work would require three
horse power and would expend Is frs, worth of ma
teral, instead of fr, which is all that the wire costs
[London Mining Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

A WINDFALL.--A young man named Harry Grey,
who is now engaged as watchinan at the Ken
lucky Locomotive Works, has recently had left him,
900. Mr.. Grey is only twenty -fve# years of age
already having inherited $4,000 from his father,
which he spent for the benefit Of himself and a man,
kind in general" His prudent old uncle, knowing
his fast habits in his youth, and not knowing bis IN
dustrious habits now, inserted as condition of the
inheritance that if the said Harry in debt at the
age Of thityive hundred dollars he should forfeit
the inheritance. Here is stronger incentive to keep
ahead of ones debts than we have ever seen before
louisville Democrat, -%s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

A scientific writer says that the most magnificent
discovery Of the last half century, in astronomy, is
that of the planet Neptune, the most distant planet
LIE Verrier, the eminent French mathematician and
astronomer, undertook to ascertain by calculation
the distance, sze and periodical revolutions of the
supposed planet that would produce the perturbations
of Uranus then the most distant known planet.
These calculations he completed in August 1916, and
he came to the conclusion that must be 33 times
far from the sun as the earth is, must revove in 2l
years, and be 3s times larger than the earth. On
September %, 1876, b. Gale, of Berlin, discovered
planet which correspondent to the one calculated by
lie Verrie.r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

SHIP BURNED AT SEA.-Captain Leveret, of the
ship st. Petersburg, from HaVre, reports that on
Thursday December 18th, when in latitude y deg,
2 min. North, and longitude II deg. 25 min. West,
saw large ship, apparently an American, on fire.
He bore down to her, made signal lights and lay near
her for some time but could discover nothing Of
her crew. The same day he saw several sail of YES
ses some one of which it is to be hoped rescued the
crew. When first seen the ship was mass Of flames
fore and aft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

GREELEYs STATISTICAL REPUTATION IN DANGER.
The Boston Post, in an indignant paragraph upon the
New York Tribune, says: @ 5R 2.
Shocking important fellows these Tribune men must
imagine themselves The principal one among them
and Washington he was unable to do when
making up his mileage while member of Congress
before he travels east with his admonition and dicta
fiop
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

A RCADE HOTEL, MAGAZINE STREET, BE-
IN TWEEN GRAVIER AND NATCHEz, II. S. MORSE,
proprietor respectfully informs his friends and
paron and the public generally that this well known and pop
la establishment has been thoroughly during the
of the past and newly furnished throughout
large extension OF has been obtained by the propetos
renting tho adjoining portion of the building which will enable
him to accommodate much larger number Of customers than
last winter.
has been spared by the proprietor enable him
merit continuance OF the he hns heretofore
received aud exerion will be made himself and
ssans render the soon of his guests only comfortable
but agreeable.
One convenience attached to this hotel is that Meals
La al uta1rnO stall bOur 9p,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

AN OFFICER SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR COWARD
IcE.-A letter from Kazatch Bay states that Mr..
Deheny, second master of Fl. NJ. screw gunboat Lynx
tried by court martial for cowardice exhibited
during the attack on Kinburn. He was found guilty
and sentenced to be hung.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

SCIENTIFIC ExPLosIoN-While Prof. Hale was
engaged in showing gentleman and two young
ladies the process of making hydrogen, at the Irving
House in Cambridge, Mass, on Monday evening. the
generator exploded, carrying the bell through the
ceiling above, and scattering the fragments. The
whole party was drenched in solution of sulphuric
acid damaging their clothes to the extent Of $780,
and the whole loss is $500.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

"My brudders" said a waggish colored man to
crowd in all inicton, in all oh yer troubles dar is
one place you can always find sympathy" .'Whar2
piled, rolling his eyes skyward.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

A German writer, Berne, compares the different
stages in the lives Of women, to milk, butter and
cheese. ga girl he says, sis like milk, . woman
like butter, an old woman like cheese-all three may
be excellent in their kindn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

CorToN.-There were rather larger receipts of tfiis
favorte article for the twentyfours ending at O'Clock
last evening than for the twentyour hours preceding
being by the Natchez, from Ticksburg 2,3O3 bales !;
Cora, from Mulliken's Bend, 225 J. N. Relf from
Trenton, 979 Pota, from Grand Ecore, $50; Ra
pides, from Alexandria, l,746. Total, 6,l33 bales
Sugar, 500 hhds. Molasses, 1850 bbls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02
THE LAKE,

Ggsss FOR MOBILE DIRECT, DAILY
l MAIL IL; LlNE-Wintes ArrangemH,en..T
A. Hen, master Florida, s. B. Frost master, and Ore
gon A. L. Myers MASTER having been built expressly for the
Lake trade with superior accommodations of tho above
will leave the Lake end of the Pontchartran Railroad
daily the arrival of the o'clock p NJ Returning
will stop Pascagoula Monday and Thursday evenings
Cabin Fare to Mobile.
r. GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans November l, 1855. n5
R~. LA IGE SHORE PACK T. II
e7hllsksa = STEAMER Creole.-Wnter Arrangement
sR@aSs4z For Ocean Springs, and intermediate landings
extending her trips far Pascagoua Tuesday and Satu
day of ench week.
The splendid low pressure packet steamer Creole Wm f.
Huchngs MASTER built expressly for this trade with superior
accommodat will leave the Lake end of the Pontcharraiu
Railroad the arrival at the Lake of the cars follows
II ssEs oesaR SPf
THURSDAYS. g A. N. cars FRIDAY MORNING,
SATURDAYS. A P NJ. cars SUNDAY EVENING.
On Tuesday and Saturday she will far as Pascagoula
ms K. GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND CONSOLE
" DATED LOTTERIES, Baltimore, Maryland 'EOth June,
55-CAUTION.-LOTTERY FRAuDS.-The Commissioner
Maryland State Lotteries has deemed his duty
ton the public against swnders who circulate
mail and otherwise fraudulent Lottery Schemes and pretend to
agents the of tickets Lotteries which wholly
fictitious.
only legal Lotteries in Maryland those drawn daily
people Of tho State under the constitution to examine and
approve the schemes and attend to the drawings.
All tickets in these Lotteries and all certificates of pack
ages ofckes have the Autographed signature BRENAN,
solidaed Lotteries Baltimore Md. All others fraudulent
Any information the subject of Lotteries, the manner in
which they drawn etc. etc. will be cheefuly given by ad
dressing. .
o4 lY T. \. Brennan, Baltimore Md.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

An editor describing lecture to the fair sex, ex-
claims with enthusiasm, Three thousand ladies
hanging on the lips of one manh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

r. u. .TRI-WEEI6LY MAIL LIME
lf5AdsLr5%E e FROM NEW ORLEANS TO FICKSBURG.-
sss#ssEsa For Donaldsonve Plaquemine, Baton Rouge,
Port Hudson Bayou Sara, Red River Landings Fort Adams
Natchez Waterproof Rodney St. Joseph Grand Gulf Warren
and Vicksburg.
PRINCESS, Capt. Holmes, TUESDAY, att P. n.
SOUTHERN BELLE Capt Broadwell THURSDAY, at5P M
NATCHEz, Capt Aeathers, SATURDAY, ats P. NJ
mentioned splendid passenger packets will leave
their regular days without fail At the hour appointed Al
entrusted their will be promptly and faithfully
Freight taken for Yazoo, if nsgned to W. NJ
SHAW the Agent Of the boats Mt Vicksburg who will forward
it without delay, and without any extra charge.
These boats will not be responsible for letter or package
containing money ewery other vauabes unless regular
bills lang taken specifying the contents and value and
tho freight paid for vauabes deposited with the clerk
by the passengers, or in their baggage.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
CARROLL, PRITCHARD CO.,
se5tf Union Row, 81 Carondeet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02
VOLUME VIII.
SEA-GOING VESSELS.

To sail on SUNDAY, Cd February at 3 o,rock A NJ
>s.EfFss9 FOR NEW York. DIR ECT THE
STfkfa new and magnificent steamship Urlzaba, Jas.
Lnwles commander, will leave above. pilncl-
hly For freight passage aving elegant Recommendations
apply to HARRIS / MORGAN
-- 20" .... foot of Julia street
9p' Rates of Passage-Cabin So seerage and ound So
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

which drawn, Dc cneerluy given Dy
oaiy F. X. Brennan, Baltimore Md.
LG1I1Rs SUGAR n1A1sT.--rHE UNDER
is e 5 IL
form recently to be with aspaun sugar or
nf'ass Paes Elm
an hSs s on e atorm and
boats free of labor duyage tarpaun hire Storage as per
'iN ..a TARIFF. ,n ..M
sUGARPer hohead 25 cents from to Is days or 40 cents
MoEAssEs esre cents i5sm i days. or l2 cents
and on M covered with
arpan in the depot warehouse can be effected at the
Juan de Ees6s Rs6seness by Special e Whitey
fsai Daaby Il Trsmoaet rHnHi r Msspero, '''
s9TSs UsashaFt 5PDt ! Ghs,pssnsr I25spsa4
CLARK HosSy, ~ Gapmaek, psnss;,, sqsjres VI West
Fss Fsss deeasSss sesssE Co ks3sss Co.
I.5;ip SSssa S%sa SsS Sss ssa S9ss9s Co..
moasses sold at the Alssrs Sugar MsIt will
from r. NJ opslsus.s t,t !. Railroad Depot ~ -
BROOKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY, ,.,,u
~, I'M or srHonSs Ns. !? d GAsFS; S.s5 s,;:s.,.
WMs w. w; ;WGoDIA;TToRNE;Y, ;,A AND GoUN- ;S:-
W a Nv n1 and AMID vii
give prompt all entrusted to his charge in
@ Gsands e cG" e & s9a Apa 5 sP,1t
Circuit and Probate Courts of nds Rankin Warren and the
1s5- Special attention COLLECTION OF CLAIMS, Ac
COUNTS, NOTES, etc.
OFFICE-In Ellss Buildings, of State and Pearl
Streets jackson, Miss. au15 tfd&W.
g SLAVE DEPOT, NO. ,15e COMMON
~ constantly for sale, for either Cash City
~ y 2is1ps5s HS6sE aAS fsB:ER HE'
Having leased the dwelling No 1856 Common near
he prepared accommodate transient Traders
Slaves reasonable terms can be obtained in the
city. ~ 3 e,,..
~ THOMAS F. FRISBY, 1856 Common street.
REFERENCEs.-Fellows \ Co Curry q Person j. y Kicks
n NJ The eti iIPGiEsT CASH PRiCEs paid for LIKELY
YOUNG NEGROES. NJ ~
ORLEANS STEAM MILLS 7s PoY-
" street, New OrleansThe subscriber respectfully in
public that he keeps constantly hand full supply
FRESH GROUND AND UNGRouND
Cornr,eal Coffee Flaxseed,
Iominy, Ieppper, Amsard,
Grits, Ginger Dncahe,,
Cracked Corn Alspice wheat Flour,
Hay, Cinnamon Eye 90
Gloves, Rice do
Oats Mace, dyspepsia 90
Bran, Nutmegs, f'lck"ileat 40
iH2S S en- nl'' 'S''S''' f. c. HERWIG
| CRANE'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL
" EASkET-P. II. COOK Co.. Proprietors and Wholesale
Dealers Cranes Metallic Burial Casket for the States of
n-Ofce and Sample ROOMS No. 6St Charles street, oppo
| ito Il the St. Charles Hotel New Orleans. do tt
MILES c. FOLTxEs, AUCTIoNEER AND COM
lYl MISSION MERCHANT Washington street, Ticksburg,
| mississippi.
him. and prompt remtances made for the same
| 4 Refers to-
Mesrs John Watt Co.. and Cuddy, Brown Co, New Or
| cans a3 3ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

. GF@ss PORT HUDSON AND WATER
lGasak lGANkk9 Loo PACkET New Latona Emile Gross,
repaired and newly painted will her trips in the above
trade leaving New Orleans FRIDAY at O'Clock a. N
and every MONDAY, at O'Clock P NJ
ETho atona will be ready take freight Monday
Goula Plaquemine Baton Rouge Lobdes Store Port Hud
son, Waterloo and all intermediate landings
For freight having superior accommodations apply
bnard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

Leaves with Dispatch.
Gsss REGULAR TENNESSEE RIVER
E1A9lrt tIT Packe-The and very splendid steamer
ssssSA Choctayy, D. Smede, master, leaves above,
for Easlpor Florence anil Tuscumhia, and all intermediate
landings For freight passage, apply board or to
jal8 LEWIS SNAPP 4 CO., 81 Front street.