davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
Use tho Magic Impression


)APkR for writing without Pea" Ink copying srlsnts,
a leaves flowers. Pictures, PateTIs or Embroidery,
marking Hneu lndeib!y, and nn,hl9d wiling. Imsar
title Is absolutely he het portable iH, ia the tuwn
world, for nall quaint u lUldsd aud placed i IoCk.
ei, constitutes lrGVetis inkstad whr Cannot be hgO-
kel.. pen needed, io any ACk shsr cncj pGiJ
writes equally wei tie lest gld zen la Tie URNctSe
For drawing, is IN ISTCHahic It's Indeed, The only
OF Drawing and PuL'n Iausht ia ore iessUn. iny
.e6 FlRLt, h0We be transferred 10 ttie OF
ALBUM, wih minute AID distinct rese"blcnce U nature.
With equal facility, pictures aud uidery patteTnS
AIKEN and have received the hlsne eiOsums from the
air aud indeed an tEsIcf1l prescn lady
could not be produced.
his Magic Paper will also mark 'lneH other a,ti-
ulcs 10 enEiu peItecy IMde,ihe All the wbahing
~ the world CiiIs 10 brlgit An! Child eau Use IL
will perfect Wih this Magic are. Iike wise one
fOu copies Letter HiI,ten, withnuI
any additional labor wh7ever, making Tie cheapest
ot convenient Article eEtsnt IL Is used
age by epe fers OF Tue pubic press te ,rh
aud l:Ists of oilers
kscl package contains Ou, 5 'et caiors black blue
green aud yed, with lu aud Pihcd ustrueiuns, all
10 use, bud WitlIas sufeicni!y TO obtain so dStiEct
bIeGs ons.
II is put ur in heau:jfl enaHe!ed eoiOred envelopes
with tUthiu likeness ~ the OFTJttOT attached. Eae.
aud every package Wai suled.
PpIcE S2Isr dotsH, five for 81 Single ptckHges %
ca Aaied 10 al Psris OF he wo 3D. Onta reception
lite above prices address IOStlVid,
'UBbELi', i61 hGodGwsY, New York,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
o.INloNs OF TnE rHEss.

OPINIONS OF TREss.
HrnIEIL's HAsIc lhrREssloN PARA We ressr our
esdeA 10 tie adyOtt in another column, selling
ith the nie,s o = Is Pleasing and Iuserinue iTYeion.
lie cesPres' shOUld ilisee al togivo ia tiiliPhG.
islrhia Merchant, .f.f
lis uMsuiN4ssed fO rFSiness end utfy, gHa Shc Ud
nieh with The sale II TiUhiy deserves -Ttihms is7
just what he ubie hsS iOnS desired ard IeequmendT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
osFICE-CornrI cf Main and Quincy Streets
Entsance from ouiucy-st.
TERMS,
narEH o. AnYE RTlaING.

TUE UNDERSICNkD. uubliSherS OF newspapers in
the city OF Wheeling, ia view Of the increased prIce pa
per- 4bor Other expenses rendering theif eHrenses
NJ rdies for advertising, aud Ia no ease whatever 10
than tue rates be.o~ te" hhes OF less OF non
.afeil constituting SquaTe:
tur ,,uc sauaTe iInse tio,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
Hotlca

HE undersigned having bought out the entire aOek vi
i Oods belonging SeSaTs. Wheeler 4 Lakln, Mef'
chant TaiioTS HOuid bsg inform Ikr citizens Of
Wheeling and vicinity hc intends Carrying on the
Me- tohanI Tailoring busessi IN the same room ornel!!
tanned the services OF both vi the former prnFr ht
is TO make TO oi del every article IN Us ne
in the style aud beat gHrsr st very short 4 t!ce
and Very low fiaytng large stock OH hand now
he sell very low 10 feLHee his stOS ud
make room the Spring Goods. Now Ia TaTo Chance
good ciuhug cheap lie will warrant every article
10 be as recommended i6&a.e'
CUMe one, come a'iI
And i've CALI
At'SO.2, Warrington Han.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
ITO Farmarp

THE subscriber viii ship vveai Ia she eastern uareL
9r ciRrgins but Sc pei cent therefor. His
scqu7iusnce iE sSch the ishe6t prices aud
bs This Arrangement arHels eau hHys III seHedg Of
ths s.ss1 sestsrr market. / y. 6ELLsss s,itl,lI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
FAN Fashion for Hats.
Shooters! Shooters!!
A.eOHnrdS Patent Revolving Hummer

THIS pistol, for simplicity construction, pcty Of
loading and iTg, rapdiiy disca gns, rowe, aid
eortee'Ees eogverieIce carrying, exemption
from liability 10 accidental disck. igng CLAIMS Elreu
only atl othe.S manufactured.
snzi!lUt jusL received and the cheap Jew
ely store Q! C. P BROWN,
myt No 4 Washington italI,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
HIGaLY IMPORTANT.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
NELSON'S Prenrium Chinese LastTal Washing Fluid
N tie Improvement yet discovered for 8ayln
labor eud expense ia washing Clothing and House cican
ing Linens and CotOas washed by this Fluid will he
whittier and softer han Than il hrScied on the grass,-
WARRAN'ED not To iuiute tn. fabric Fvery lady ma!
satisfy herself point by er OF otOr
p4Tta, 81 hnuIN tvhinl
viii cleaTy show that il bo purely harmless, wke
dilute with gaiOus " watsr to la Ia pint Of fud
The Chinese washing fluid is worth three times tile
single siHpenee winch will buy enough Tor largo famil!
washing, which can be done or EOuT9.
Manufactured and sold blythe ibeT, who EaslatT'
ly pui chased the right for Ohio ~ounyt. Va.
JAS. MELLoR,
AueS No. 26, UI'Iun <t., WhetlI-s, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
Gbe lnbrcIiug 5nteIlieeueer,

paILY, rRl.wKEKlY ANDwSkxLY. BY
BEATTY &c 90.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

An amusing story is going the round of society in
Dublin. A certain Dean whois desirous Of standing
well with the Castle, and who has frequent interviews
with the Lord Lieutenant, gave his Exceency letter
to read, which he had just received from gentleman
in the Crmea, formerly his Excellencys private Sec
retary. His Excelency read with much satisfaction
till he came to postscript which tseems, had escaped
the Rev. Deans notice, and then his face darkened,
and he asked the Dean whether he had read the whole
letter. Yes" replied his reverence; every amusing,
isn't 7" His Excellency returned the letter, and the
confounded Dean then read Gan it be true that that
old ass, Carlisle, is going to marry Rose---?' naming
a young lady, one Of the bellies of Dublin. Whether
bis M2cellency in anger the Dean, in Distress dis
closed the story, is not known. We can only say that
the tale is generally credited, and excites unbounded
merriment in the gay circles of the Irish capital
London Press.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

FROM FATAL.-The Bark Azor, Captain Burke,
arrived at Boston the 10th inst from Fayal which
port she left on the 18th May. There was only one
American vessel in port at the time she left Fayal,
and that was the ship Adrian, Hunter, from Balti-
more for Belfast which had previously put into that
port lealky We were in hopes of hearing from that
vicinity ere this tdings Of the eng looked 70,
ships Ocean Queen, Captain Smith, and Driver, Capt
Holberton; the former left London, on the 18th o
February, and the latter on the 18th of the same
month from Liverpool, both for New York. There
were large number of steeage passengers on board
of each of these vessels .t .,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18


THE CAPTURED SLAvER.-The brig 4Branan,
captured in our bay Monday by the Revenue cutter
Washington, Captain Faunee under direction of the
U. s. Marshal Hilyer, and Deputy Nlarshals Nevins,
De Angels and Helms, is still lying opposite the
Atlantic Dock under charge of the Washington The
Branan isl Baitimorebnilt vessel of 1871 tons, now
four years OLD, built with steamboat deck, and a
fast sailer. The captain. two mates, supercargo
and crew Of thirteen persons We're removed yesterday
from the brig to Qneens County Jail; and two mas
sengers brothers. Henrco De Castro and placido De
Castro gave bail each in $4,000 to appear at trial E.
c. Benedict. Esq, appeared for them, and James A
| Braddock and Joseph Earona became the suret;es.
The other parties were unable to get BAIL The cargo,
which has not yet been thoroughly oyerhaued, has
been proved to contain seventy casks of water, ten
tierces Of rice, with number Of barrels of pork and
beet A large quantity of slaves We're on board,
ready TO be made into casks and barrels Spare sails
and extra spars and rigging were also on board
There was also good supply of nautical instruments
IN the CABIN, and among them ehronometer valued
at S10o A hountlfni supply of charts was found OF
the coasts Of Africa and South America. There was
memorandum book containing list of all the ports
OF Afrca accessible to vessels Of the draught OF the
Bfanan l6 IS the general 'apnion that the oWners OF
I the vessel will not show themselves. The Captain
coatnaes quite uncomnlunicatiye on the subject If
the vessel Is not claimed by the opening of the July
term OF the United States District Court, her for
FIXTURES will be ordered The vessel and cargo is
valued at 81, ,000.-f New York Times, l1th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

NAvIG ATIoN.--The Frank Keeling did not arrive
from New Orleans this week, having been obstructed
by raft in the Atchaalaya at the mouth of the
Courableau. This rft has been formed since the late
rise in the Mississippi and is likely to prove serious
ton with the cty-an evil that might be ayerted by
little attention on the part Of those officials whose
duty it is to take cognizance Of such matters.
A petition, numerously signed, has been forwarded
to the State Engineer for dredge boat to remove the
raft and we shall be right glad soon to announce
our Communication with the city again open.
s|5o TOpelousas Patriot, l4th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18
Steamboat Departures This Day.

LAKE SHORES.
Kate Frisbee Fbec master the arrival Of the II O'Clock
A. NJ Pontchartrain the Lake r. NJ Harrison &
Co.. 95 Grayier street, agents.
C0yINGTON
Virginia Pearl Hoffman, the arrival Of the IL O'Clock ".
Ponchartrain D. c. Lowber No 9S Magazine street,
agent.
MOBILE.
Oregon Myers master the arrival at the of the
u O'Clock NJ. Pontchartran cars. r. Geddes, 10 Bank
Place, agent.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
Chancellor Stewart master, o'clock. Bettertou Keee
p % Tchouptoulas street. agents.
Niagara, Spots master, at o'clock Bell Buchanan { Co.
95 Magazine street. agents.
H. NJ. Wright, Clarke, master, at O'Clock, Lewis snapp
Co. and T. B. Smith, agents.
ATCHAFALAYA RIVER.
Alice W. Gaize, Louae master at O'Clock. j. NJ John
ston Co, 8 Front Leyee, agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

Dr. Marshall Hahas been trying some experiments
with frogs placed in water, in which very small guam
titles Of strychnine had been dissolved. He learns
that the fresh frog in winter, will have symptoms Of
ockjaw in water that has 1400th part Of grain Of
strychnne in t-from which comes the valuable hint
that where chemistry fails to detect the strychnne in
cases Of suspected poisoning if the contents of the
stomach ntestnes heart and blood vessels are taken
and severally eyaporated, frog fresh from the mud
may detect the poison, and so bring the murderer to
iustce @ f5 -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

NAvAI.We learn that the q. S. Steamer safanao
arrived at spezzia on the ldth ult from cruze i'll
very heavy weather. The saianac would leave ina
few days for Genoa to take ma supply Of coal, when
she would proceed to Gibraltar en- route for fhe
United States. Her return may be expected about
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

Wn. Richardson, Esq, member of the Boston bar,
and gentleman of fortune, committed suicide by
drowning himself in Neponset river on Saturday last
He was a man ofhigh character, and happyin lis do
mestic relations al
If we are not mistaken, his father committed sui
eide in his own house, in fremont street, about
twenty-five years age. He also was in affluent cir
cumstances and of irreproachabe character.
III al {TRoston paner 10th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18
SNs{u OrleaIrs 1ailg Grestsld.
Later from Texas.

The steamship Perseverance, Capt. Fl. Sheppard,
arrived yesterday morning from Indianola and Gal
yeston whence she sailed Oh the 18th inst.
We extract from our Texas files the following
items.
There has been considerable excitement in Calves
ton on the Nicaragua question, and collections had
been made Of money, and arms enough was raised to
arm and equip eleven able bodied and resolute men
who had volunteered go. They left On the 18th inst
on the Chas. Morgan.
The Huntsville Item states that Gen. Houston has
recovered from his late attack Of catarrah and was
able to stir about and see his friends &c intended
returning to Washington at an early date. s5?
We learn from the Nacogdoches Chronicle that
Gen. Rusk was still at home. He had been very i'll
since his return, which. compiled with the sad bereaye-
ment be has experienced, will prevent his returning
to Washington soon.
A letter dated Laredo, May 49, gives an account Of
the pursuit and punishment of a small party Of In
dian marauders, by six citizens Of Laredo, Mexicans
by birth; they came up with the Indians, who mum.
bered fifteen, near Roma on the Gath. six Indians
were killed and three made priscners all the stolen
property was recovered. The pursuers had one 81
their number killed.
In relation to the military posts and troops
in Texas, the Galveston Civilian has the follow
ing: 552
It appears by a late note Of the Adiutant Genera
that the following military posts in the State of Texas
are occupied at the present time, toWt Fort Brown
Ringgold Barracks, Fort Mcintosh, Fort Duncan, For
Lancaster, Fort Davis, Camp near Fort Mason For
McKavitt, Fort Chadburn, East Belknap, Camp OF
Camanche Reservation, Fort Bliss.
The following troops are now serving within tht
limits of the State, and for the most part in the field
I'd Regiment of Cavalry, Regiment of Mounted Rifle
men, two companies Of Cavalry, four Companies 4tl
Artillery, lst Regiment Of Infantry, 5th Regiment
Infantry, two companies 7th Infantry, nine compa
MES Sth Infantry. y N =
This force numbers about 1900 officers and men
and comprise more than fourth Of the effective fore
of the whole army,
We learn from the Goliad Express that the grass
hoppers or ocusts which have scourged the Norther
part Of Texas during the present spring, have mad
their appearance in that vicinity. They conine thei
depredations however, to grass and leaves Of frui
4 trees. ~ q
The Columbia Democrat says: s
An insect about three fourths Of an inch in lengtl
and commonly called the Spanish fly has recent
made It's appearance on some of the plantations
this county, and is committing great depreciation
upen vegetation.
In relation othe crops, the Washington America
says:
Notwithstanding the dry weather, the accoun
we get Of the cotton crop bespeak an average yiel
ln this Immediate secton the crop is more promsir
than IN other parts of the surrounding country.
Ihe corn IS In a very precarous state, and une
we have rain at an early date, large portion Of
will prove almostan entire failure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

"When will meet them again, and put it to them
again" s&@
Such are the words of Senator Sumner, as reported
by Senator Wilson'S eXulted over by men Of little
brains and much Imagination and which we had
hoped to see withdrawn before this by the friends of
Nj. Sumner-for such sentence as " will put it to
them again., is not the style of language in which
Massachusetts, Senator and scholar is expected to ex-
press himself before the country, and he who utters
such provoking TERMS is more an incendiary than q
Senator, I've will subdue youH says Senator Doug
lass {" will put it to them again." says Senator
Sumner. No person can tell who is to come out the
better in this angry and dscourteous warfare-[ Bos,
ton Courier, 10th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18
NUMBER 81.
sfr. Flllmore,s Letter q Acceptance.

J" g copy ffom the Richmond Wflio of TburHdaV
last, the oihciai announcement to Mr. Fillmore Of his
nomination, and his letter Of acceutanee The nro.
dnctlon l. an every particular and
comes fully up TO the iiraore standard, on which
nothing is emblazoned bns Idnesa. honesty ana
gthforwardness combined with ENLARGED r;atrio
tism and fervid devotion to the Constitution ard
Union of these States. AS both documents vii
arrest universal attention. there ii I'd neees sv fo
comment s& 81 I
s5 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s, 1856.
To the Hon. Millard Fillmore ::
!Sir-The National Convention of the american
party, which has just closed its session in this city
has unanimously chosen you as the candidate for TIL
Presidency Of the United States in the election to b
held in November next. 1t has associated with yot
Andrew jackson Doneson, Esq, Of Tennessee as tlt
candidate for the Vice Presidency.
The Convention has charged the undersigned witt
the agreeable duty Of communicating these proceed
ings to you, and Of asking your acceptance Of nom
ination which will receive not only the cordial sup
port Of the great national party in whose name it il
made, but the appreciation also Of large numbers 81
other enlightened friends Of the Constitution and The
Union, who will rejoice in the opportunity to testify
their grateful appreciation Of your faithful service
the past and their confidence in your experience and
integrity for the guidance Of the future.
The undersig gned take advantage Of this occasion
to tender to you the expression of their own grati6
cation IN the proceedings of the convention and II
assure you of the high consideration with which they
are yours, etc. ALEXANDER Fl. H. STUART,
ANDREW STEWART,
EEAsTUs BRooKs, ,54 " a,Is2s
5g5s 5s 2. B. BARTLETT, !, a, h. sSssss8 f
WM. J. EAMEs, s
EPHRAIM MARSH,
I & 57H2 'E52 f@# Committee etc, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

The trial Of the case of the claimants of the
brig General Armstrong was commenced before
the Court of Claims at Washington on the 10th inst
Samuel G. Reid, Esq, presented the testimony with
an opening statement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

The voluntary contributions of the people of the
United States to religious and benevolent institutions
are among the most gratifying evidences of modern
enlightenment The receipts of nineteen Of the
great Christian organizations for the year ending in
April last were 81 s49s23 4s, being an increase Of
S207,94S 81 upon the receipts of the previous year
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

The Kansas aid committee of Boston had collected,
up to the llth instant, $4,000. The Worcester COM
mittee, $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

The furniture wines, horses and carriages of the
Hon. Mr. Champion, late British Minister to the Uni
ted States, were sold at auction in Washington on
the 10th inst. Mr.. Sartges, the French Minister has
leased Carolina Place, Mr.. Champions late residence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

Blessings on the man. quoth sancho Panza,
"who first invented Sleep Let us add another
blessing" that he didn't prevent the general use of
his invention by taking out patent for it.
+ E'og .sE-I ~ pncFon post
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

The Hon Luther NJ Kennett has bean re-nomina-
ted by acclimaton candidate for Representative
Congress from the First Congressional district of Mis-
souri-tha ST. Loujs district.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

LAND WARRANTs.-The market is almost without
a supply, most persons having warrants being unwil
ing to sell at the depressed rates. No size viii now
command 81 per acre, as we learn froma dealer, un
less upon an occasional order from some person de-
string to make location. A gentleman from Vir-
some of his neighbors writes:
&c must try and get something above a dollar per
acre, or must hold up for an improvement in the
market, after the railroad companies have taken of
the cream, leaving the skinned milk for the old
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

Captain ]. FL. Williams, the well known Comman-
der of the New York and London packet ship
American Congress- died at sea, atera brief illness,
on the Oath May. His remains were brought to New
York. D}eTs5&g. ..--,a .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

The steamboat City Of Newark was burned in
the harbor of New York Oh the 10th inst. There
were great many passengers on board, and it was
feared that two or three were drowned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

A negro military company, fully armed and equip
ped and headed by band of white musicians, pa
raded the streets of Cincinnati during the sitting of
the Democratic Convention,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

Judge Mclean was born in Morris county, New
Jersey, in 1885. He is, therefore, seventyone years
of age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

1t is said that the new opera house in Phiadel-
pha, commenced under the auspices of the Academy
of Music, is likely to fail for want of funds sl64OOO
having been already expended.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

The steamship Africa sailed from New York for
Liverpool, at noon on the 1lth with l94 passengers
and 1854 900 in specie. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18
THE LAKE.

Fl EhME faSk aesp $HsAa y!
end Pynd Wks sas s
Sea- R Fe'lsS routes 1
boat the Lake will leave the wharf at Jefferson R and
Of tie cars, as follows
E1sERsoS RAIL EoAp " r. h9AP
WEPNEsbA ga. n WERNESbAY, AZ : 4 n
LEAVES OCEAN SPRINGS
THHI9 n
always be- sent to tie Dspots Of the time 60 down
& et f % s: s 5isB
forward puncually ,,,.-
and week Woodward wharf and alternately week
at each wharf, going I and aE Shippers freight @ VIII
also stop mouth Of Pearl River for Passengers time by
request Toy Express all the watering places will
ular by this Boat.
Bay ST Louis and Pass Christian ge
Dsth f'ss'ES r. Nj iHiIRiRisoS Co. Agents
je16 95 Gravier street.
sfttMhh hAfE cREpREEsapsss s5tGEE pAcS lsa5:1E ET
fs osSSR springs a@sr land;
sh sill savs hs Pontshe!tfah
HqIFesd $PEnSS
ksfENHSlA'
EETPBB F. n AEBk2HH HvhSfSG h2SNiSa
Freight baggage horses carriages etc on Tues
aY aa on e a 10 m D
trains and Fridays and Saturdays the previous days
the O'Clock trains, will be left Until the
| trip.
Cabin passage Mississippi City Biloxi and Ocean Springs 50 50
Deck passage -
| r. GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place
| New Orleans June /. 1856 je5
| r. 3. FOR RNIANDEVILLE--U. s. Mall
saSs.fIhsks3H FOR MANDEyILE, Lewisburg Madisonvie
fsssssssr Coyngon and Abta SpringsThe fine steamer
Virginia Penrl, Captain ]. W. Hoffman, leaves the
Ponchariran Railroad day after the arrival Of the II
Sundays excepedD Returning leaves Covngon every
morning s O'Clock Sundays excepted.}
| Fare, 81. Meals, 50 cents.
| For particulars, apply on board, or to
al9 If D. C. LOWBER, 9S Magazine street.
| u.s.. FOR MOBILE DIRECT, DAILY
sAglE9 g .. S. NAIL LINE.-Winter Arrangement-Th
ssssSaA splendid low pressure packet steamer Cuba,
A. Heirn master; Florida, ", H. HutehingS master
Oregon Myers MASTER having been built expressly for thu
Take trade with superior one Of the abov
will the Eakeend of the Pontcharain Railroad
daily arrival OF the O'Clock P. NJ Returning
will stop Pascagoua Monday and Thursday evenings
Deck
R. GEDnES, Agent 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans, November l. 1855 ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

-: WILLARD FILLMORE.
Messrs Alex H. H. Stuart, Andrew Stewart, Erastus
Brooks, E. B. Bartlett, VIM. ]. Eames, Ephraim
Marsh Committee. %9 ~