davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19

SNccesssoa de 1zbef3 6. L07tsM e1 Lacy L0ftiN.
NENTE DE SUCCESSION.-Eta:
de Ia Louisiana, Cour du Cinquieme District Juicaire
segeant dams ct pour la parosse de Lafourche.
An ct par autore de la Cour du Cngueme District
Judcaie segeant dams ct pour la parosse de Lafource
sera oert vene publqne NJ Bourg Sheriff ct
e0 Z M,9n e on dan dams ia Ia e de 1s
10 heures les proprietes ciapres decres savoir
UNE MONTRE EN- ARGENT, un bois de It une paire de
aine. berseuse six chaises bois de lit garni
boe de dverses articles male ct du nge, see de
dame un SABRE guitar ct lot de lvres, e
fourchees, TRUE, quatre chevaux etc, etc, ETC.
CoNDITIoN.-COMPTANT. M. BOUItG, Sheriff
Novembre, le 10 1855. S-tls I
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19

GEORGE SANDERs-A SLIGHT.-It appears
against the attacks of Putnam's Monthly con-
| tanned an allusion to Geo. N. Sanders, which
the Washington Union saw fit to omit. This
should be explained. Here is the notice of
Young America, which we give for the benefit
of his many Kentucky friends:
No appointment has been more criticised by a
portion Of the press than that of Mr.. George
n. Sanders, as consul to London but if there
be o man on the face of the earth, who, by ed
ucation and instinct, in heart and in soul, is so
well fitted to realize this idea of the Putnam
pundit, it is Sanders. His circle of acquaintan-
ces extends not only to his own countrymen, but
to most of the patriots Of the old ,corld, scith
schom he spent a considerable period Of the time
subsequent to the last French revolution. Of re-
markable dexterity in politics, bold as lion in
and generous and hospitable to extremes, he will
| be found to be a most energetic and useful con-
| sui. Our countrymen now visiting Europe by
| thousands, will find in him friend whom only
| they can appreciate, who, alone in great city,
are strangers in strange land.' Born in Ken
lucky, married in New York to lady of rare
accomplishments, blessed with children beyond
measure, promising and beautiful man of
taste, education and noble impulses-he wiW as
tound has calumniators by has department and his
achievements at the London consulate. No Amer
lean who shall meet him-no patriot struggling
for his rights, will ever fail to find in Sanders an
intelligent and sincere friend, a courageous and
sagacious ally; and yet this appointment has
been assailed by just such lamentable Jeremi-
abs as our reviewer, in terms Of unexampled bit
| terness.
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19
Thib0daux Female Institute.

THE exercises of this Institution will
l. commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
next The usual number Of teachers will be in attendance
The health of the town is good the epidemic having
entirely disappeared; and hope friends from the
country will have fears to trust their daughters
November 5, 1853. s. TENNEY Principal.
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19

r. CRANBERRIES.-1 Barrel fine and
~ fresh Cranberries just received and for sale by
[4S-tf, A.. B. KAGAN,
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19
Succession de Thomas II. WiHinfas
ETAT DE LA LOlISIA\E--Cour

~ du Cinqueme District Parosse de Lafourche
ATTENpu Que JAMES s. PERKINS, de Ia dite paroisse,
ce jour at application Greicr de In te Coa pour
etre nonme Administrators de Ia dite Succession.
En- consequence toutes les pesonnes qi pouraien av
dies objections Ia e demande son par leg presene no
fees de les dedure Greier de la Cor bureau dams
la vile, Thbodaux, dams les dix ours qui suvro Ia pre-
reme publication de Get avis simon Ia dte application
accorle ct confrme scion la loi.
Tenoin main ct lie sceaU de Ia dite Cour, ce
nkRS&l19 Novembre, ml-huit cent cnquante-trois
ND [4S2tJ l.. BUSH, (;reffer
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19
Succession Of Fulery Bourgeois

SWccessi0n Of FuleFy Bour0eOis
CTATE OF LOlJlSIANA-Fiiih Dis.
~ trct Court-Parish of Lafourchc.
Whereas, ZENON BOURGEOIS of said Parish, has filed
his application with the Clerk of the above be an
pointed Administrator of the said Estate:
Therefore, all persons hereby warned and notified
file their objections if any they have the said application
with the Clerk Of said Court at his office in the of Th-
odanx in days after the first publication hereof or the
said application will be confirmed in due course Of law
~ Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this
L. S. 10Th day Of November, thousand eight handed
t~- and fifty three. 1921 l.. BUSH Clerk
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19
T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING in IL
Il 4 d. ;l.la1 -.

Bourg Jean Paul
Babin Pierre
Hourg Jules d
Borlrqale Silver
Brockheft
Bcasly William
Bordes Mr..
Bourg } Nc Alister
Bourgeois We V
Braux Nine Louis
Baruls A J j
Clement Monsieur
t'hauVin ; or A
Coulon Eyariste
Cllaisson l'austin
Cheffer A
Costello Charles
Catala D Y +
Dehart c +
Delas Jean
Daunoy Lajouchirt
Delatte Benjamin
Dodeman NJ 2
Douvillier l. NJ 2
Davis Samuel b
DurouN Nine J NJ
Davis J q B
| De la Cruz Don j
Engerran NJ
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19

PUGGIES FOR SALE.-The> z"o
- undersigned offers for sale two Fine -A15R
Buggies [nov19n1 VICTOR RICHARD.
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19

Succession de Justin Aubert ct son Eioouse-No 3Oa
LTAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cnn nm,
- du Cinqnieme District, Paroisse de Iafourrhe
ArTENDU: Que CLIFFORD BELCHER ESQ., de ladhe na
rosse, ce jour ft application Grefer de la die
Cour pour ere Administrator de Ia dte Succession
En- consequence outes leg personnes u pourraent aver
des objections la dte deande par les presenes M
ees de les dedure au Greer de la te Cour son hurpau
dams la vile de Thiboaux dix jours oui suiyt
Ia premiere publication de avis simon la de application
accorls ct confirme scion Ia loi
Temoin ma main, ct lie sceau de Ia dte Cour ce
hDRS1 10 Novembre, mil hut cent cinquante-trois
l4S-2t LOUIS BUSH Grenier
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19

turn safely to England, he will undoubtedly find
honors and rewards showered thickly upon him.
This bold navigator is comparatively young
man, but hasprosecuted his labors with degree
of enthusiasm seldom surpassed. He was the
first lieutenant of Sir James Ross's ship Enter
prise, in the first searching expedition for Sir
John Franklin, and was promoted for that ser
vice. He then volunteered for the second ex-
pedition, by way of Behring Straits, and pro-
ceeded thither in company with Capt. Collinson,
of the Enterprise, at the beginning of 1850.
Capt. Collinson. however, parted company with
Commander Mcclure, and bore up for Hong
Kong for the first winter; but Mr. Mcclure
stood On towards the northeast for winter quar-
ters, and the last we heard of him before the
present season was in Behring Straits, where
Capt. Kellett in the Herald. arrived Just in time
to see him dashing ON towards the ice. Capt.
Kellett then deemed it advisable to recall the
Commander, and made the signal accordingly;
but Mcclure parted from his senior officer with
the Nelsonion reply, also by signal, "Can't stay!
Own responsibility That was the last com
munication that took place with the Investigator
On the Behring's Straits side of the North Pole.
In connection with this subject, perhaps the
most singular fact is, that, having parted with
Captain Kellett in this manner and in such a
locality, this very Commander Mcclure and this
very Captain Kellett should meet on the next oc-
cason on the other side of the pole; in fact, that
Captain Kellett should be the very man to rescue
Mcclure and his brave fellows from starvation,
and give him the helping hand to accomplish
that almost superhuman enterprise which he
forbade him from undertaking. Captain Kellett
became aware Of the position cf the Investigator
from letter previously deposited by Commander
Mcclure at Melville Island.
The Investigator was left on the 18th of April
last in the harbor Of the Mercy. latitude "a S
n, longitude III A W. It was Captain Nc
clures intention, possible, to return to England
this season, touching at Melville Island and Port
Leopold. Journal. 4 =
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19

4 NHUTCF1 PUTTITR 80 pair
" SHANGHAI CHICKENS, full bred and a ~
few pair of other choice Asiatic fowls are offered s4A
for sale. Apply at the MINERVA OFFIcr
Negroes for Sale. 81
nIRECT from Virginia and Mary. a
~ land.-Just received unusually large and q
general assortment of Virginia and Maryland NEGRoTS
The supply will be kept good throughout the business se
at the of Moreu and Esplanae streets New Om
WALTER l.. Campbell
Nov. 19-4mo. Slatter's Old Sta,
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19
New Orleans Slave Denot-

6S Barronne and 157 Common street, next door tn eo,
wells Old Stand, New Orleans 'VsS
GLAVES FOR SALE, on reason. 23
~ able terms for cash or city acceptance par;. "
cular attention paid to consigned Slaves on connie
sion from Merchants, Cotton and Sugar Factors and @
all times pay in cash the highest price for sound Slaves
every description Having connected to my old es,at;t
ment the large and commodious brick house-owned bv
James Lilly, Esq, lately occupied by Mrs Harrison % "
boarding house, will be able to accommodate three hnnS
Negroes, for those who may import from Virginia North a
South Carolina Missouri and Kentucky and will keen co
stantly on hand for sale, Mechanics of all descrp;o
House and Field Servants, and will he receiving Slaves %
santly throughout the Also accommo1ations f
boarders. ~ "'
e City guarantees given in all sales ifreouired T;s
undoubted TlIOs. FOSTER
J. X. WHITE
REFERENcEs-Rugely, Blair & Co; Messrs Greenwood
Co., Charles H. Milford Co., Turner Wilson 4 Co. Han
Rod; Payne Harrison; Pnrys GLADDEN. Co "a saoa
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19

Esldtes q az0eFt q. L051aN 071U Lucy Zyt7n
CTATE OF LOllISlAN A.-Parish of
~ Lafourche.
In the and by the authority Of the Fifth Judicial
District Court sitting in and for the parish Of fourche
there will be offered for sale at public auction by Mathrn
Bourg, Sheriff and auctioneer duly qualified and sworn, in
and for the parish Of fourche, the Court House in the
town of Thibodaux, on SATURDAY, the 3rd day Of DE
CEMBER 1855 at 10 O'Clock m, the following described
property, to-wit
Silver Lever Hunting Watch: Belstead, one pair
Quilts two Comforts and Blanket Rocking Chair, six
Chairs Bedstead and Bedding, Box of Sundries
Trunk and Clothing Side Saddle Sword and Guitar &c
lot of Books, Saddle and Bride, Knives Forks
Sow, and four Horses.
TERMS OF sALE.-CASH NJ. BOURG, Sheriff.
Lafourche, November 10th, 1858. [4S-ts]
Thibodaux minerva., 1853-11-19
Thibodaux Benevolent Lodge, No. 90,
A. Y. M.

At a regular meeting
held in ThibodauX, Sa-
turday. the 18th inst,
by the Members Of the
Benevolent
Lodge No. 80, A. Y. NJ.
the following resolutions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.

Doubts having been expressed whether tn,
Governor be authorized to order an election t.
fill the vacancy ON the Bench of the FIRST Dis
trict Court, we have been at some pains to as
certain the law on the subject.
Those who deny the Governors authority tc
order an election predicate their position on the
S4th article of the Constitution, which is in
these words:
The Legislature may determine the mode of filling va
cances in the Offices of the Inferior Judges Attorney
General District Attorneys and all other offices other
| wise provided for by this Constitution"
The article quoted confers a discretionary
power on the Legislature to determine the mode
offlling vacancies, and that discretion is plain
ly involved in the expression may, which gives
right, but does not imply positive OBJ
legation. The Legislature has not acted under
the license given it, and it would appear that
the power remains with the Executive under
the authorization given by article 50 of the
Constitution, defining the duties of the Cover
| nor, which reads thus:
He shall take that the laws be faithfully exc
cutedo
The Legislature not having acted under the
discretion given it, the authority to administer
the laws must rest with some one and with
none more properly than with the nominal head
OF the State, as the fountain Of all authority
But Independent of these considerations there
are others which go far to sustain the position
that an election should be ordered We quote
from the constitution
ARrcLE ST. The Judges of the Inferior Courts
shall be elected by the duly qualified voters their re-
spectiye Districts or Parishes"
Here is an imperative provision, which can
not be gotten over, and even should the Gov
ernor appoint Judge of District Court, the
appointment would be nullity, as the Constitu-
ton especially provides how such officers shall
be chosen, and recognizes no other method of
appointment.
The only doubt that remains is as to the power.
OF the Governor to order an election when no
express authority to that effect is given. If he
has not such authority, great inconvenience
might result to the public service We might
be deprived of a court of criminal jurisdiction,
and indeed of all courts Vacancies might &C.
cur In all the courts at once by resignation or
death. 1t would be bad state of things if
under the circumstances, the Governor could
not order an election so that the machinery of
the Government might go on.
But if there be doubt, in view of the clear
intent of the Constitution to make District
J Judges elective, that doubt should nnure in
favor of the elective system, and to this view Of
the matter we understand Governor Hebert in.
olines, The knights of the green bag who
intend to become candidates, should furnish up
their old rusty armor and plunge into the bat
tie, for we are satisfied the Governor will order
al election
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

TRIBUTES TO CUsHING.--It is but fit that Cush
ing as well as President Pierce should have his
panegyrists. Certainly, the latter's luck in Gu :
logistsis such as none may quite hope to equal :
he has had las We have before remarked) Pill
low to testify to his valor and Cushing to bear
witness of his virtue BEST mortal What
more can be wanting to the brightness of his
fame
One thing to have been praised not merely
by prosers, but by potes. And herein, at least,
the great Peter Funk of politics is still more
envable Him, two great bards have mentioned
namely, Dryden and Otway
This may surprise our readers but we think
they must soon yield their assent, when they
consider the internal evidence of the passages
which we shall bring forward
That it is Mr.. Cushing whom Dryden designates
in his 'Absalom and Achitophel," by the name
of Caleb, is perfectly clear, from two attendant
facts: first, that he evidently regarded him as
n very great knave; second, that he calls him
" cold Caleb An epithet wonderfully desorip-
tive of him.
In like manner, Otway obviously had him in
view, in his Venice Preserved, where, refer
ring to the habitual supine support which Caleb
lent to Tyler and is lending to Pierce, he speaks
of him as one of
The soft, easy Cushions on which rogues
Repose and fstten.n
Modern emendation, deceived by similarity of
sound, has plainly substituted cushion for
Cushing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
Arrival of the Empire City.

Tho U : mail steamship Empire City Capt II Windle
from Now York the 18th Havana the afternoon Of the
18th arrived at this port yesterday afternoon The E-
pre- City made the from Havana the bar in forty
nine hours
The G. landed 100 passengers at Havana and brings
10 passengers and large cargo for New Orleans
On the 18th the Empire City took fire IN one of her
state-room7 The flames speedily extnguished not
however until great CONSERVATION was created among
the passengers
Among the passengers TO Havana was the son Of the
late Gen. Lopez.
The following is a list of passengers
DR. Harvey 8 A. Col Pickett and lady Mai Winship
Il White and lady j dcClauathsn two nurses and two
children. DIR Humboldt aud ladies. Z Peychaud j
smith drahan, " Whitney and lady. Mrs Gallagher
hrs cooper nurse and children. J Coffin Mrs Lyman
nErse aud children, Master Peck j X Marshall a1y
and children Reed, Appleton and lady Mr. Two
ing aud > ladies, Addison Braslow Chas Bsbbitt John
Travis Mrs llincklty and child, Mrs whiting and son
Mrs Dawson Mrs John Devereux, Miss smith Miss
bruce Z Weldon A Weldon. Mrs Gasqust nurse
and children, Burns, " Coles II Toule Collin
ehlers Ii drnnel a Terrell, Gayen, L Sul. and
many others,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

horNG MEN ron rHE TfMrsWe were present, on Sunday
evening, at lecture delivered before the Young Mems
Christian Association of this city the above subject
by Rev. DR. Scott The theme in itself is one of great
Interest and Importance and its interest was materially
heightened by the broad able and eloquent manner in
which was treated The discourse not so eaborat
or so logical others which have heard from the
pea6sr IL was on the contrary rather diseursise and
disconnected But the various points taken together
covered such an amount of ground as We had hardly
thought belonged to the subject In order decide what
ouer Of young needed for the times It was first
necessary to find out what the times themselves were
what were their ends tendencies needs aud wants how
n's uered from times past and how they stood affected
~ anu 70 times future In the rapid review of the dis
"s'hg characteristics of past ages aud of the more
apparent on oi this, Dr. Scott was exceedingly bannv
ana exceedingly just He condensed into few tarsa sn
fences great deal Of information and correct r,;r
Inc eccentric and ismatc tendencies of This % ,bt
nineteenth century style of life Justly rebuked an,
the true objects Of business life and labor clasrl a.
forth. But we have not space to eptomze the al
course and only aude to it in order to express our ~
That the Association before which it was delivered viii
see Mt to take some for its wider spread ana
broader usefulness And in this connection we NAV x
press our hope that the able diseourses Just concluded IN
Tue same divine on some Of the Domestic Relations
VI" likewise be seen 10 print They were of no common
aoihty and ought to be preserved
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

as it is now doing, over uncle Toms Cabin. +"
People seem amazed at the vast success of the
latter as manifested in the tent of its sale and
number of its translations, and these even pass
with many for high proofs of its merit. let
for its day, Werther sold as well and was trans
lated as much The same may be said Of that
vilest of impostures and of rhodomontade
McPherson's Ossian. The books, which, along
with Mrs Stoves have in this country auin-
tupled the sales of all others, have been, FIRST
the execrsble bombast which Heady writes for
history and calls Napoleon and his Mar
shals.'' or Washington and his Generals -
second, Master Martin Tupper's &c Proverbal
Philosophy" of which ii is not saying too much
to aver that, in all the annals of Nonsense there
is no sadder balderdash. So much for the proof
of merit which sales afford
But, to return to Thackeray, we thank him
for this piece of sport: It's clever little bit OF
pleasantly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
Arrivals at the Principal hotels November 81.

ST GHARLss p E.eank Miss NJ, Hany 81 John crnmP;
HtoI Ia rosig and lady Mis- kss TwohY Miss Calver. Dr.
CoopeI y and hdteG, Miss Smith, Miss Calvert Teras A
bIandsy Ms n Pimau Or Booth, lady .nd .er, Lump
hin ard family, Memphis W erinnel usgood, Sbrig, NJ
Stewart II Tool, N.Y. w Il Tapping Washington; Mrs J
Picks do; w Smith, NY, Mai Turshp, "a; W Coils,
lioston Mrs Logan, W Hooper, Cn't; ratsp, Va
Crump, w Crutchsr, Miss
VERANDA } Warden Ewing Sargent Moore Ne
Cnry Ak " Foster, Gala Geinger, Mobile. MIR and Mrs
oeo aud family Wigg and lady Lunn lady and child,
. Thomas S Henduntsen, Manning, " Swan Jon
kms Bnips ard Ga, NJ Power. Rehsrds NC;
% pIekTsen sa Copsppsr, Mis-. Carts Haven Q W
..ohln potn, Ca Berry, Mrs Lyman and family, II u
Gil Chatham, Ky Brooks Texas " Foster,
Mobile Macsham, ST Pea Hogan Hancock soune-,
fos capt Dan Rico NJ Norman. q Powell, Kirk, II
h9"nhn La TAYLOR. Cartwright and Yergsr
Berry Miss, Bnston C Babbett, Graham NY:
- cent, Mo; u q Ull,nsn, G Survtv
ST LOUIS. S Atchaon Isnd-sn prys,
y Bradford. Gross, NJ Davidson Coffin MIR Mrs
APpietm Y " ilahnlton NO. II Jon.s, u Al W Lloyd
Nsse and lady, KY Dcuns. II La nnd, lady
ARCADE Melvin, Ark Harrington, Robe is BlcOlly q
Aisashsr, Lewis Mobiles ksboe Bright, II c tsh J
NJ kef stIi n Lowis Hook q John.
on, q Johnson Hough. Iesier Miss III Howih Ny II
tC.liwel, Colin, w W Maui j Cam Soery; No. " q
Morrison Tenn David Greer Bsniamiu AIen fods r
Gssis, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

Exchange Place, adjoining ths Poe, Office
| WILSON'S ANATOMY; lcoorrRs SURGERY,
WATsoN's PRACTICE; CHELlUSS SURGERY;
FAWNS CHEMISTRY; pIRRlE'S SURGERY;
CARPENTERS PHYSIOLOGY NiLLFRs SURGERY;
UNITED DlsPENsAToRY; SKEY'S SURGERY;
FERGUSON DROUHITr'Sl DUNSLISON'S MEDICAL DIG
SURGERY TIoSARN
CHuRCiILLs MIDWIFERY pUNGLtsuS's PRACTICE,
BELL sTokEss PRACTICE DEVICES ON CHILDREN;
MAtklNTosHs PRACTICE; NEIL b SMITHS CoMPEN-
SHARPLY QUoIN's ANAT- DUN
ONLY CfCLoPEDA Oh PRACTICAL
Won BEflR'S ANATOMY; MEDICINE;
cRAGIks ANATOMY; Candle on DISEASES or
GRASSES ANATOMY CHILDREN
iIoRNER's ANATOMY; GRlF TITS FoRNULART;
CAZEAUSs MIDWIFERY, bartlett ON tEvFRS;
MAYGRER'S MIDWIFERY; WILSON rN SKIN;
MEEGS VALPEAUhs MD. ,-..fIs F.g. 4trlAEv:
WIFERY; iwtI.sfNts .---E. .f.s.
fuckers MIDWIFERY; lMENDESr FADE
GAUCHE's MIDWIFERY NECuM,
RAMSBOTtAM's MIDWIFERY NAMES DfSPESsATORY;
R1GBY's MIDWIFERY; aRIFFITH,s MEDICAL
DEWEES'S MIDWIFERY, BOTANY;
WALToNs SURGERY. BUDD on THE LIVERi
HAsTlNGs's SURGERY; WILD ON THE EAR;
SMITHS SURGERY; ARSATTs ELEMENTS OF
LsToNS SURGERY; PHYsIC,
CoLLEss SURGERY; soLLY on THE BRAIN
Together With complete Of all the APPROVED MED
fCAL BOOKS in use.
EF Subscriptions ed for the
LONDON LANCET;
BRAlTHWATTE's RETROSPECT;
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES ;
RANKINGS ABSTRACT;
MEDlco cHIRUGIcAL REvIEw-Eugish Edition.
j. C. MORGAN, Bookseller,
nj s'2pltv Exchange Place, adjoining the Postogce
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
THE DAILY CRESCENT.
TUESDAY MORNING, Nov'R %, 1853

To ApvrsrlsERs--The already extensive aud largely
increasing circulation Of the Crescent makes 1t one
the desirable advertising mediums in the coun
try The low price at which it is furnished (only fifteen
cents a week. places il within the OF every
Its circulation families is larger than that of any
paper the city which fact recommends it especially
those wishing advertise articles Of general domestic
use There few houses in the city where it is
daily visitor thus bringing its under the eyes
Of majority Of our population Bring your sdrer-
utet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

W. j. A. RoBrRrs, EsR.-We perceive by the pnbai.hsa
card Of this gentleman that he declines being candidate
for the Judgshp Of the First District Court-an Office for
which he had bsen solicited to apply by friends
On d that Mr. Roberts will be put forward the Speak
ershp Of the House Of Representatives of the State lie
will be prominent competitor for this important post
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

SPEAKER OF rHE HousE.-It is said that meeting of
portion oil the members Of Congress was held in pha
aephia few d'ys since, when it agreed to support
the Hon David T. Disney democrat Ohio for Speaker
VI tRs asAt Hsass VI Representatives.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

as- Lithogrsphie plans for the sale of $50 lots of
ground to be sold by Messrs J. A. Beard 4 May. on
Thursday Gath inst be obtained at their Office The
,pan Of reference is now exhibited the Arcade sales
room
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

GrS DAVIS ASp IHE MISSISSIPPI SrNlroEsH,r The
Washington Star has taken pains to obtain information
justfying the positive assertion that Gen Davis will not
the Cabinet for the purpose of accepting the Ms
sippi Senatorship