davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

We roun for Iowa. No state in the Union has
made eleattr or more rapid advances in population
morality in,els erce thrift, than she has. In lSi5
sbe cast little less than % 0O0 votes for President:
In 1856 she css. almost 90 0O0-indlcating that her
luaton had more than trebled in eightyears. That
amsgnitccut growth andher moral and intellectual
improvement kept full pace with her physical pro
sress. Though carried by the Sham Democracy at
every election up to 1854, abe gave Fremont more
than 1000 plurality in So, and is now one Of the
frIntst Republican States in the Union. And,
though times are hard with her people, as with a.
most al otht RS she has the ysOr of youth she has
au admirable soil and most Industrious energetic
int, lgent people and Was about 10 work gradually
and healthiuly out of her difficulties.
But a great trial. great peril, has suddenly as
sailed her. Her future, but Yesterday so hopeful
is now overcast and gloomy. Gold has been found
on her sol We fear there is no longer lo0p 10
hang doubt upon. There was joyful report.
two weeks since, tina, the gttciiug substance was
iron p,rtes--" FOOLS gold" as il has been inaccu
rS,cly termed, SIS though fools were no attraction
Tor the other sort. But there seems no loager
reason 20 doubt that the real article has been found
in several Counties (msny central and southern Of
lows ard that n some instances il has been dug
With pJcf'.
ABS Tor Iowa Here is the signal and the cal
10y general STAMPEDE 10 the " diccn's II al that
is least worthy least de.irable of the population Of
her "wn al n" nciehbcIng States. Fool, rush
thitber 10 d'g-kiayes 10 pocket the shining dust
whoever IL shan bave been separated fr)m iac dit
Which imbeds i. The wl,.ky.seler. the deer.
zoe jrar, vii follow hard On The heel. Of the dig
ger; they will take nineteenth, If the eari,r. NJ
toe snsli fraction of The guii-seehers who rr,, o.,
spy,huy: hey VII dcosuca the mor,l. >oa i'm.
bruts tsc us;ur,-. fet t.e dicge:s oulT. but Of !
= s...e Q. to- 81 I04-cI.s popA,i.oa: D ta.:.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

The schooner COrtez, which was seized re-
Gently by the British gun.boat Forward, in bal
last, between Matanzas and Havana, as 8
SLAYER, formerly belonged to Messrs. b. W.
Mumford & Bros. Of this city She is q
fleet clipper. schooner of 10 tuns, and had
been employed by her owners in the African trade
since 1852, 40 that she was as familiar to the
cruisers on the coast as any of our Sound steam
boats sre to NEWCOMERS. When the Brothers
Mumford went out of business in the esrly part of
this year, the schooner was for sale. A respect
able house wished TO purchase her for the Pacific
trade, but they were not quick enough. She was
bought 10 be- sent to Havana, and sold on speculs-
ton. the purchaser no doubt expecting 10 make
a very handsome profit, as she was 80 We'll known
on the coast that the cruisers, not knowing that
she had been sold would not modest her. She
wss sod in Hayana for s good round sum and
cleared from that port for the African coast IN
ballast. When taken, SIZE was probably on her
way 10 some out of the-way port IN Cuba, to be
transferred to Der Spanish owners and officers.
The character of the trade she was sold for is So
well authenticated that no Insurance Company in
Wall street would take risk upon her. OF
course, the story that one of the passengers WA
robbed Of 2.400 doubloons by the crew OF the
sun.bost is. We dare say sheer fabrication. The
Corter % no longer an American vessel. snd her
claim to the protection of this Government IS
wholly grOundless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

The Administration appear to receive with
great unwillingness any intelligence that indicates
peaceabe conclusion of the Utah war. Not only
do they question the truth of every report on that
subject, which they certainly have right to do,
but they resort to the policy of eliminating Col.
Kane, which they certainly have no right to do.
writer, whose statements find conspicuous
place in The Union, goes so far as to affirm that
Col KsIe is a Mormon, and that his course
throughout this affair has been that of Mormon
agent, and traitor to the United States.
The story that Col. Kane is Mormon is one
which We have heard before, and which we be-
leve has no other foundation than the fact that
years ago he rendered great services to the Nor
mons when they were perishing by famine. But
the ale CATION that he has acted the part of trail
tor 10 his country is not merely destitute OF all
foundation, it is q gross and malignant SANDER.
He went to Utah, as We have believed, because
Nr. Buchanan, either directly or indirectly, urged
him to undertake the duty; at any ate he had the
Presidents letter Of credence in his pocket; and
if be has arranged terms Of peace, as there is rea-
son to believe he has, we are confident they will
prove to be such as the country will mark with its
appreciation. 1t is possible that they may not per-
fectly suit the horde of contractors and other job
bers who expect TO make great fortunes from the
contihuatc e of the war; they may interfere with
the execution of some of the private bargains BY
which the Executive corrupted the House of
Representatives, and bought the passage of the
Engsh.Lecompton swindle; but it is not safe to
suppose that the Government of the United States
exists solely for purposes of that sort. Let US
hear what is the arrangement which Col. Kane has
concluded,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

The Southern CONNIE rcal Convention, so called,
lstely in session at Montgomery, Alabama, Mss
brought its proceedings TO a close. The African
Saye-Trsde has been the Only branch OF trans
which the Convention has found tire or Inclination
to dis1ss. After several days debate Mr. Spratt
report, ard the resolutions appended to It, IN favor
Of tee revival of that trade were laid on the table
ard ordered 70 be printed. They viii stand in or
der we suppose, for further discussion when tue
Convention reaasembles. Somebody offered reso-
lutioD, aimed, probably, at recent proceedings IN
Louisiana, that it Is inexpedient for any State TO
reopen the African Slave-Trsde while 1t is IN the
"Ulion." This called out proposition to
ameEd by adding that just 80 soon as the
Union could be got out of, it would be adj
resolution ard amendment were laid upon tho
table along side of Dir. Spratt. A resolution
calling upon the Convention to take into cOnsidera-
ton 1.-THE duty of the South under existing cir
"cumstances vas lost. The only thing done, so
far az appears wss the passage of resolutOn-out
of compliment, We suppose, to Gen. Walker who
was present-cOndemniDg the acts Of Capt Davis
and Commodore PauldiDg in Central America and
declaring the paramount interest Of the South In
the colonization of that country. Such was the net
result Of the Convention which adjourned to meet
on the second Monday of May next at Vicksburg,
Mississippi. This Convention has now met for
several years. 1t was ignorant, gassy and absurd
enough at the beginning. 1t mas grown more so at
every session; nevertheless, it is lot unworthy Of
some attention as al exponent of Southern ideas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
Executions Of Murderefs.

OSwfGO, Fnday, May q, ISIS.
gls siternoon Denris eullivsn was executed IN the
bal If the jail in this city for the murder of Joshua
Hibba,d. Previaus 10 his exec Itop, Sullivan read
paper declaring bis innocence and asserting that he
d.ed firm believer in the Roman Catholic faith. lie
was attended by the clergymen of his Church, sA
throughout the whole scene be conducted himself in
finn aid VI tiiLchirg manner.
HARRISBURG, Pc, Friday, May 81, 1853.
William " iiliams exec ute d tins morning for the
murder Of his friend, John Hendricks, in May last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

within two years, 4 tAc gold holds out. Count IS
toat now give iiir Republican moiorlt'es. VIII De
rolling no their hundreds. if not thousands, Tor
Sham DeHocfacy. Iowa has never TIL 10" con-
frosted sUch dstgeIs rs now environ her: may she
prove equal to the great emergency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
The Notorjous Townsend.

MERRITISyILLE, c. W., Friday, May n, 1888
Tne notorious Townsend, alias McIienry, was tned
before the magistrates to-day, for robbery and ds-
charged On fl00 bail. He is now at liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
The General Assembly Of the Pres
terrain Church.

LHICAGO, Friday, May y, 1885,
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
me. in this city yesterday. One hundred and sixty
SIX delegates were in attendance. The Rev. NJ. X.
Thomrson of Buffalo, was elected Moderator A con-
mupcstion wes received from the Presbytery of liH
Inony, kentucky. announcing its withdrawal on &C.
count Of the Slavery question: After the transaction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
Later from Havana.

NKw.ORLEANs, Friday, May 81 1853
The steamship Cahar bs has arrived from Neg.
foik l>tb, Via Havana 18th inst Sugars were dca.
Much Indignation continued to be felt consequsnes
OF tie expressions o: he British cIuseis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

two eminent Serstirs ever hsd even 'aA WIN
esct other respecting the future of either or ooa
OF them.
We lorg snce re solved not to dignity BY cor
tradcton turh c,umrious gossip as toat We have
above Quot. D. v BEN We alone are affected by Is!
TIE fec. that offers ale implicated IN the aoo'e
seems for once TO dictate different course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
The Europa Outward Bound,

HALIFA1, Fraay, May q, 1888
Tie Royal Mai Steamship Europa arrived from
Boston at !, and sailed fOr Liverpool 3. D. N yestss
csy. Wind eas., With rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

p,iysie tirs. Foty TO City were passed, aaa "A.
pnyste cslerdsr almost ce.red Mons ~sre Of a.
o int rect with tie exception 81 the BAL 10 rs2ss il
Sste of Ns'pe the expense of the regiment org
ter the Mexican aG. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
Philadelphia STOCK Board.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Msy II, 1853.
Stocks duh Pennsylvania state fives' So; Rcd
rs Railroad, 81 Morris Canal A. Log sand Rsl-
ROAD, Ii; Pennsylvania Railroad. Al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
Syew9lprk Daily G1tiiSauas
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1853.
To Subscribers.

Subscribers TO THR TRlBusE wIshiog their Post
Ooe address changed should in all give their present. '
Office and STATE tcrlv which edition whether DAILY Sin
Wecky Weekly sFd cub subscribers should dsis OF
sUbsciilSion. This would frequently prevent delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

In Congress yesterday, the SENATE was occupied
with private bills.
TIE HOUSE, after contest Of several hours re.
spectng the admission Of the Minnesota members,
adjourned without taking vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

sermon on the religious revival in this country,
recently delivered in London by the famous Mr..
STURGEON, is reprinted on another page Of this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
Suicide.

ELMfRA, ~ Y, Thursday, May 81, 1853
A zen named Anthony Jay from Knoxville Penn,
committed suicide IN the Forrest Hotel Ia this place
about o'clock tbis morning, by cutting sa srtereV n
his Elm, thereby bleeding 10 death. The cSass wA'
intern eraLce AID family troubles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
Congressional Nomination.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Friday, May q, 1888.
Tie Democrats OF the Third Congressional District
have UNANIMOUSLY recommended the reelection OF Jshs
Il. Clark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
The Remains Of Gen. Smith.

PHILADELPHA, Frlcsy, May q, I5S
The Presidents Of the Pernsylvania aud Fort Wayne
snd Chicago Railroad Companies have rendered the
frieros OF Geu smith tho tree Of ther roads sf
chrs, properly arranged, to bring on bis remain1 y
Phliafelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

va wrIHER.-Al0ag the Southern ter Of cosn
ass n N,w.lork. sd the Nerthsrn part Of PeRry-
vsris y hiss Is,nei rrgslsT'y every o;is- day a.
fs,, norta. Farmers are ursbe 20 plan, corr asi
,-,, rte ,.c. C. seet !. ~ TIE u; te,s az back
~a.I b.. s.vs s;oG- : 4 .ArSe .,o?s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
Death Of Andrew r. TilI,nan.

SESAcA FALLS n. Y, Fresy, May u, 1853.
A; drew L. 1.!lmaI, ole CT the pio0eefs ia tho im-
prUvtmert Of We stern New York ana lorg snc gte.y
know IS prominent business uiao died tals Go,a'
tx, q the I'D year OF LIS age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
The Weather South.

WAsHiSGToN, Friday, nsy q, 1888.
Al every point on the Southern re ARD It's branches
the weather Ma clear srd pleasant a. O'Clock .hn
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
Wheat for the New-York Market

AUGUSTA, Ga, Friday, May q, 1858.
Tie Auguss mills commenced grinding wheat TO
DAY for the New-York market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

The Mail Steamer Vonderbilt will sail this mora
ing for Europe. Her minis close at l0t o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

Il AM Sch. YOUR very looks Indicate that
ynur live, TORPID youT .ow a Of aundoe and
hsous, 20 aPpvlc weak hoi al OF order hat shall
do 20 a. ~ looG well AVID {. well " WAY buy bottle OF
u l,NeLtN, Noof ANp HAS BirrEE> The src.i Spu nrd
tim. io vy 81 seut sud VIII your system aad
cuie ySo soda by Druggists eyry~aeIr The Aas. all sAoad
afn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

A LApN NhO naS been cured of GREAT NERVOUS
pssN ycHs ot m'e'y Grs,rs . make inovn 10
All the % ssigi Address iu@oNus
. an,g Q, 80 ict.sn qos'ss~
Mrs NARY Y. DEWITT Boston Mass.
arA nt..- -lr.n I'll - srnt lle.l ~ nrN, rost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

EiF. .rKO MAGNETIC BURGLAR ALARM.
pen, .t OIL, ..,-y 'osl y,ut O,grseud windows lis
80 1uNr-NO ittNiHvG.
bu pfsc, el bior Csu ard 10 operation. For desc p
tcp a 81. .c cit'UlsfA
,. Hot M, Proprietor No As broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

The large Increase in this weeks receipts is eX
plaiIed BY the payment Of five millions for the last
batch eff Treasury Notes. There is 10 improve
ment in the ordinary resources.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

l~DS.
f,rss INcy1s. iNIse,oS DrcORArloNs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
TaONtt, WV d Co.
.mpift-ts ANl sisuala ,U,rCs


Neaf Nalfsn-st.. d,fc VIZ 'gpvVio tho City Hal,
New ,rk
R..p~rrl, cs erection - tn1 uncQdsed asscri-nt II
P.rAs % fNrER ANsNCS II qua AMI
style ihc ~Ss aud ceues ct Farors Halls Dains
Rpom. Libraries. R,ncoifs aud Cha abrrs-
They sly 81 PNFLL!NG tren tina richest aud
the mat oae snd simple 80 displayed on
sc.tcns that The etr,t eau BE- i4tN apptcc stri.
Ther work ssavs .0Prntcuded by member OF the arm
AMI chsrsct indact by she AW tSp at late ait II the
sply Com NfnL given oT such Az o; by tAe AMAS
lsSrtrVTr.
they tho sole Agents in the United ss' for several Of
~ Nst fnob al tac new styles teosiVei
simultaneously with thelt spPsArsRc" ip FArs
Tue - te supplied AZ the LowHsr MARNNr PRICES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-05

a,vER lNTELLIcENcE.


FRIDAY hokSise' Na'eh p ieos'
Yesterday was another charming asy- Nsa'usr
pas very propiiops iof inc =
Wi - for The transaet'on o. uas'nesz gu 'e sees
1here wa considerable doing but i was mol ss hseV
nsssasing heiorepaft Of The week.
o. the rlvsfs ~ have nothing h'e o. Of special IN
arrsst 70 report
ArSfvkis.--4he Cumberland river packet jose
pains Savage Capt Jno Davis, arrived with 6S bales
atsn and 26z hhds tobacco and leaves again to-oay
AsP.M.
4 nv Red river packet Raptaes, Capt :. Y. po"g 9
H15std frcn Grand Ecct with soo pa'es oo'.on' s0o
Esrhesda sgar and 5ss barrels melssses and leaves
x,2n on Saturday. At 5 PM
M Fort Adams packet Bella Denns' Cap.; W.
nstomb< anived with s6l bales cotton Al hosS
nesas sugar and 5st barrels mosssas' ana leaves
anin on Saturday, at ?. NJ
zhe Attakapna packet Cora, Capt srpon' arrived 'o
snh sl6 bales cotton $50 hogsheads sugar ana ios
n1rs's nfclssses, and leaves again " ~
~. A + h -.
ne Indian nom Vseoe'a arrived VITA 90 ,,'ss
seefqn; me Ses. no'oe'' 'io ~ W. 800
Araes cpt1h 'ne sess r. =. ~ a'''.
' srse ealso 'ns y. ,, ,.e' -
- WIN i.vos ns'es o''''p ane ms 'ns'''" 'iV''
Mos''e' WIZ 'ot o'''', e'''o'
OATS AHAs iss'--&.- DuV'ns." :"
ms new SWIM anu 'lu'y sp'one'a ouAo's pAoAo'
sss so7aay pos''ve'y ~ &, ny unosr NJ oe ~
ID q ~ g p'Pa'At aho .'l1s,4
'no- y aiAe', WIN ''e 'e''s a'u
= o o'ool y ''e osuoe - n,o'es = M
y n's''e wv = ~ 49,. n M,
% =, ~ ,so ~ s, il, racket y,
msrnu>- k7no ~ IA "ti teSt'ctso /" mss N' -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-05
slsm Orleans gtl0llsu gtIarkfi.


CAEsuENT OffIcE, NO ~ Camp street
t"nisasy h'eh'hs' "aaeh = ioSo.
10y ssnrfat n.tAe' NFe Wy qrr 'soes ~ ny n
70. 'Hiss pF''HHons' e''' A'-''s - e'aeie'
~ ~ se'l"'a w npss ~ es ''ses' :" "e1 "
= ~ 'sn.' y s.'s ros , z 's.s eeo's w
t'''s "eae sums 't'"'a''',s y, !. eNers's ~ ~ ''s "
te'> ~ payins =, 2as7e us' s''', ~" ,sSsE nNe
-sr' 2s'7s ','x e-ss aAt' = p'eeun,
~ ssn' ies- ~. ~ !" - aos'ss., v,ss1 o's
''''N 'n'g ~ SrHi e'tnt eoa y A4Ats
'4ls's VA ne1 pay over me ael nsuIe, fof sm.nees
more y q,s'e iv'givo'h' hank u.n" "
- nsNs ~ee hr'a ~ ~. - YIN nu, % 'se 'nAs ~
- = =" 'ne usen''s' "'' ,As's - '''' y s'' ~'A
'ss4 Important e'se' On 'hs fsAs y e'oA mere
10 Felq wanted an hnKiAnn Inc last steamer rom New
50 W Afesppo' ehy eA'eo pae s1pv. =, w sAns ue
money Ansse"'ss must he eNpsei inA so'a WI . eons
@ ''ops y w nstspa ~ ptoaucs me IMPRESSION ~
- y sHepnFe w Dc 'ne n7pnn y 'An1As,'on any pees
" We nAnfai eoaihs o. Aae supply ana demand
10y DIV "ene ~ frames 'eony ~ pMce our nRnes ~
= '@'4''z - H'r p'it7a
he's wss so''.x z no's aons Y some isw
:. - y ~ "s'e '' - P''' anu 'o'' ie"
~'s'ss DnnH ~ i'n's''hN ~ 20 "
.e' Nt"'' e'es W ss ''sa ihe m'noI'y report q We
~sna'as on nAnN'hE = = o''s'"ai pos'ner we should
y = ~" 4 1870 ~ e,sk = w " u,'psse
= s % w p,'ss = o's'e'..'s 'sp o1i '''m' u pay
s1 "assnei y Kea' Asei, Dnnou pank notes Individual
80, OF e'eAoA We "'hsy aarni ,aa' rnen an individual
"e pA n's ~ = w paee''o y she oenA issnns 'ne
~ $500 w y ~ IN W.. % Psoones ~ psnk
ss ine' Nn'nA veeHnon 'e'wsen oeyer ane seller'
M - ny ps'ps ao lsosa.s hn gan
- more 'hsn rev hours SICK OF the eternal
$500 IA ..ss.. NJ. w.. X y ~
~ gAit about hard money in our time we hear Of the lin
-. NJ ~, ~ Il, d. ,,ar ~ -,
" iof being snorsn m me state Of Louis
sIrs "a learn an Al 81 n sa a,.a. !. s,,.
- s.,,,,, -, II =, ~ u, w -t - e'p"''
NO nHrieasy spenn theH time 10 iuenes NE banking System
asans cannot be held accountable for any such
~ N1S y '''1e '''s''fa "l' heleAains mp
1 p me the community and sur Legislature
sFadinx suus nay be considered
- fo Dc roi If The Ise,slature /. 10 ~ ans,l,a y an -
* Il. III - =, - = = -. "ft- - =" -
~ " moss VINO happen 70 hoa so'i'hry bankbi then
2e happen b and have capital invested IN
80 ineornftat;ns,s ar. anti Lad Il, .,roiae.o,
~, ,ss man ~ ;no,,r.,or Ia nrs.,.a ,.,.,,,..,.
Aboat metallic currency, and dispense with banks We
ieht enauire why moi no back 10 pmse sa,e of ar Al
800 - 80 7 ~ ~ 80 Y : f -'e " 'f~"e- -
~ ssns ~ Ana sesn eoi'on ey hand Or
.I mo suusion he cid numbering 1taee coaches ana bns
,-s,.,s 49,. Il ! ,s,, ~ - - - '' e p's'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-05

hank eenaiss pa bsoes az sey shall be sE.mise ia;a
VI VI sld tlen MON solicitor with his hehowr mcrHny
br sese epatlsss directors prec his dos
rins f6f their sauc,heato' VITA this promise ns intH
stands adIonfnct 10 the inst Mr.. oaths sels ne WI
make sncn aisrnsafes wiesionh not merely ins
bni Also their lex sdSiseT, Under such
moral Of hss event, rot even yet hsss oseR M
NAV viii aainasn us statements do iueiceto bis former
VII bui il nartea that me feeling OF All he persons pre-
,aase "a 81 mack his favor. dreat expectations
oisio,<ir red nron nd n hardly be doanod het ~
B5rnInham and the iron districts tomorrow week WIN %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-05

N. sCHNEIDERs PLEYEL PLANO DE.
MT3%SP0f. No. 50 Royal street.
t&ft Tho undersigned would the aitention Of the
public 10 his new ard extensive stock OF
fLkYEL'S UPRIGHT PIANOS.
with Hollow Iron Tubes manufactured expressly his
Thes Pianos for hnish "a raoe and toach
passed By any and srs onered a ne lowest mak1i pes
diona and riutnas q Louis XIV Oriental aud Gohie stys
with without he Celeste Sound. 1I7l-TF
PIANOS TO HIRE. Tuning and Repairing attended 70.
N. SCHNkIDER, - Royal SissSt,
Jas 5m opposite louisiana Dank.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-05
REGULAR PACKET
, IT, - UNITED STATES TIKI 1
RsASAA~flF WEEKLY MAIL LINE lkalnlk1, -
VICKgRITRQ rrt.E3-.e.zt1
ON SATURDAY, at

ON TUESDAY, atloN THURSDAY'loN SATURDAY, at
r. N. ats P. NJ. 5P. NJ
The magnincentU. The magnificent The magnificent o.
States Mail packetU. s. mail packet States mail packet
Princess, Cap'nl v G K $ bu al Natehez. Capt'n
Wilson, win leavelC tail cano IL P. Leahers will
Tor Donadsonye viii leave for Dom leave for Donaldson
faquefnne Baton aldsonylle Plaque i'll PlaQuemine
Rouge Port Hudson mine Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Port
Bayou Sara Red Port Hudson Bayou Hudson, Bayou Sara
River Landing fortSsra, Red River Red River Landing
adams, Natc l. Landing, Fort Ad Fort Adams NAcheh
Waterproof Rodney ans Natchez Wa Waterproof Rodney
81 Joseph, Grand terproof, Rodney Saint Joseph, Grand
suit Warrenton and ST. JOSEPH Grand Gulf Warenon and
fcksburg eyerylGulf Warrenton Vicksburg every SA.
TQ ESD AY, at blMi II ken's e Id TURDAY. o.
O'clock 2. NJ. lVfcksburg, Ba elclDek p. NJ
The PRINCE Providence, Stacks The steamer NAT.
connects at Yieks Island and Skip II +
with the his Land Vicksburg with the
er U. s. AID, and every THU RSDA steamer RANGER,
will take freight tor lat O'clock r NJ and will take freight
al the landings The 1C Slf all the landings
fazoa river high high
as Sreenwood Vie burg wit Greenwood al high
st'mer Ranger. tax water rates.
ing Fl ghtfer all land
lings Yazeo river
as highup as Green
wood
The above mentioned splendid passenger packets will leave
on their regular days without fall at the appointed. All
business entrusted to their win be promptly and faithfully
These will responsible any letter on package
containing money ewey other valpabes unless regular
bills Of ading TAKEN specifying the contents vAue and
the freight pad nor for vauabes deposited with the CLERK
BY the passengers, or contained in their baggage ~
Ferfreight or passage apply on board, or 70
CARROLL, HOLMES co.,
Union Row, So Carondelet ST.
nD II 7. B. SMITH. No. rchoupitoulas st.