davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-02

7 OUDEN's FAMILY REMIDIEs, superior to any
IL others; received and for sale at
jan. 29ly A. GOLDMAN, Agent,
Druggist, Post Offte Coz,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-02

A. GOLDMAN.
GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL FACULTY OF Lou1srANA.)
Druggist, Apothicary and Chemist,
Corner Of Laurel and Third Streets,
Baton Rouge, La.
TINE subscriber has opened the fine new
i brick store, corner Laurel and Third
streets; adjoining the post office; and will
keep constantly on hand, large and well
selected stock of Drugs and Medicines.
which he offers at New Orleans prices
Having made his profession the study Of
his life, and being able to show the most
ample and satisfactory certificates of his
qualifications, he feelscontident of meriting
the confidence and patronage Of the public.
Country orders promptly filed. Physi-
clans prescriptions carefully prepared at
all hours.
jan lS-ly A. GOLDMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-02

CHO1CE EXTRA St. LOUIS FLOUR.
~ The best in the south for sale by
mar-2S-tf. JOSHUA REAL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-02

ERMAM silver and Porclean Powder
VI Boxes with great variety of pow
ders for sale by A. GOLDMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-02

MINERS Canadian vermifuge-the best in use,
w For sale by jan 29l A. GOLDMANN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels ........ March 8

ARCADE. Q Daniel, " Paga, " Spencer Wood. Il
Wattal, Arm; j B!un, VI W Woodruff Ala o Bland, u
Growfoo Miss Barinser Grig Graves NJ Sheckel
worth, Jno Bruce, Ark; A Calhoun Ky, Y Owen,
Harrison. Charles Daily, N o. G w Wood W Martin and
sevfn Mise Taylor Msgiuns, Illinois, Mon gomer,
Hawkins, Hughes II BcIs Ark kaltw1, jas
Chapel, Phillips, Sabine A J Owens P oe Mart
Brysn lA LGCkhnrt Te4ns H ioor, H Harris Miss Mi
Wabeek Al Z v God, La; Smt h, q Manly Ne"
York; Cpsar Ggynon Ark; Faer, L Myers Green,
Smith, Pbilaie pha r Smnsou, a Robt Loem AI"i
John Fl Wells do \ Crue w ellis, 81 Hancock, d M Han
cock, 7 A Osborne, Va
Bowers Haskin Miss; W Thompson, Y; e ca.
vileer Cooley. Greenfield Rosne Ark; Back
Rtpn. Shears Canada Vest G Neaus A Cleveland,
Harris Wharton, d 9 Morgan, Z hogit-
Il Calvert servant KY Ms Mich e, servant sd
ehd Perkns, La; Capt Holmes, Philadelphia Rober,
sT Julien, lady nurse, Krtshsu. Ma.,on
Hite NJ Carey, Pipes and lady Miss NJ Nowood
Mcleod Mae NJ Lpscomt T and lady, La Y " ak9
H Mass Strong d Wood, XVI G II Holt, ~
Douglas, Or walker SterliHg W Frost smith; La
Eob0s, Eaton, Miss Fl Re esbury, N y n r Mang"m, ATE
Itus, W hoon, Washington, q Cray Tenn
JRaymOnd Mo; Brown, T atdser, No; Smith, L lrcnS
L c f(ountree, Texas.
yERANDA..D R Fsx Gray, D Kirkland Davis H Lcnan
F WrenU C Wrenn J F lonry, G TURTLE, Z
Mo.fs Doh-rty, NJ Hale Miss Anderson Mis- Browning
bridge Hoy Coffee j Wreun Cspt Walker, ska
Tega,dsn NJ Ssnders j Davis, H Lehman Mics;
Ochte Miss Ochltee, Miss Harton, Thomas Nj tor
TeSat; Csmphs Perkins Tenn MIR Huntington Pa, DR. Gil
bert, N o. N Lsch, Mo
ST. loUlsA Sims, smR + New Anderson
Dunbar, Dunbar Miss Bukner Miss; otnatd La4
ebeuf, La; DuyA Eaten, kredeteker, " NJ
Y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03
FROM K4SRIrG TOW
speetal Correspondents 81 tOs Nrp ORLEANS Srssrtnt

WAsuiNGror Feb 2s. 1884
Yesterday was holiday for Congress The
mass of snow upon the ground was serious
impediment to out door festivities; a few troops
noraded the sidewalks IN single Tile, but the
music was hardly spirit-stirring. Forrest play
ed to q thin house, and whatever OF dancing
there was in the evening was confined to the
circles of the several hotels Such is the guam
tity of snow now upon the ground here and in
ali the regions about, that, should it be moved
by a sudden thaw or rain, the freshet would do
immense mischief; the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal and the bridge across the Potomac would
both be greatly injured, the former, perhaps,
irreparably.
In the Senate, there were any number OF
petitions adverse to the passage Of the Nebraska
bill.
Mr.. Cass presented a petition, which he said
was the forerunner of many more of like char
acter, for the interference of the Government III
such wise as to secure to our countrymen abroad
the right of Christian worship and the rights OF
sepulture after death, While speaking of this
subject Mr. G. took occasion to allude TO certain
| structures upon some former speech Of his BY
Archbishop Hughes, of which he did not COM
plain, but which he promised more fully to notice
| hereafter.
| A bill was passed, making heokuk, Iowa, 9
| port of entry and delivery,
Also, a bill for the relief of settlers on lands
reserved for railroad purposes.
| Mr. Gwin, of California, reported from the
| Naval Committee, the House bill, without
| amendment, for the construction of six naval
| steamers This bill was reported nearly two
| months ago in the House, but has never beer
reached in that body. Mr.. Gwin urged the ne.
| cessity Of early action, and it was taken up ane
passed without debate. The bill appropriates
three million dollars and leaves it discretionary
| with the Secretary of the Navy to have the yes
sells bu 1t by contract or at the yards of the Gov
ernment.
Mr.. Toombs of Georgia, made an able argu
ment in supporter the Nebraska bill, chiefly il
reply to Mr.. Sumner.
Mr. Fessenden, the new Senator from Maine
appeared in his seat this morning and was dnl,
sworn to act in his new capacity until 1889
Mr. r. is a youthful looking man, and was
member of the 9th Congress; his vote will b
against the Nebraska bill, but as Senator Bad
GER informs us they already count thirty seyel
Senators for its passage, the only question
,chen the Senate will dispose of it.
| adhere to my opinion that the House vii
follow the Senate in this measure, notwithstand
ing the speculations to the contrary.
The House has been all day engaged in dis
cussion upon the bill granting bands for a rail
road in Wisconsin, which has already passed tn
Senate The bill would have passed the Hous
but for the fear of the friends of other simila
Fills that they would lose the strength Of til
friends of this measure unless they kept it bacl
| am satisfied that this disposition of the publ
lands will meet with favor by this Congress
CHRoNICLER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03

against them was overwhelming, and they wore |
characterized by the Attorney General IN his !
address to the jury rs notorious rascals, river
rats etc.
The case occupied the entire day and was
| submitted to the jury at little after seven
O'clock At eight the following verdict was
rendered: Guilty of mansaughter, and the
| iury recommend the prisoners to the mercy OF
| the Court.
| The Attorney General and District Attorney
| conducted the prosecution. Mr.. NAPLES the de-
| Tense.
| FIRST DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD, This Board
met in regular session last night, Judge Rawle
in the chair and full attendance OF members
/ Few of the committees submitted reports,
Mr. Jennings, chairman of the Committee on the
| Library and Lyceum, presented report, re-
commenting that the City Council be asked to
repeal that article of the ordinance establishing
| the Library and Lyceum Society, which deyolVes
| upon the City Treasurer the duties of Treasurer
Of the Society, and that the functions of Treas
urer of the Society, Librarian and Secretary OF
the Board be performed by the same person:
The first part Of the resolution was adopted, and
the second was so amended as to combine the
offices of Librarian and Secretary, and was thus
adopted Salary of the above functlonary
$500, the election to come off at next meeting,
and applicants for the Office to be adyer fused tol
in the meantime 49,
The Superintendent reported tayorably OF the
schools generally, and submitted pre- amble
and resolutions expressive of the regret of the
Board for the death of Mr.. Bent, late princlpa
of the Jackson School Adopted
The Jefferson School Visiting Committee re
ported the affair which occurred there soLu'
time since between teacher and the father o
one of the pupils, in consequence of certain
stripes which had been inflicted upon the pupil
it had resulted in a grand row and fight, which
the school room was found entirely too small to
accommodate.
A communication was read from number OF
, patrons of the Jefferson School, condemning the
conduct of the parent in this case.
A resolution was then passed endorsing this
opinion and expellipg the pupil aforesaid from
the public schools.
! The Board soon after adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03

Civil Engineer, with salary of $4,000, 10 'ie
elected on the first Monday in November mkt,
and every four years thereafter; that said Engj-
neer shall have full power and control over the
subject of drains and leyees, and to everything
appertaining to the swamp and overtowed lands.
Said act after undergoing considerable dis
CUSTOM was recsmmitted to the Committee on
Internal improvements, with instructions to
report to the Senate tomorrow morning, MIR.
King denied the right of the Senate to instruct
the Committee Said resolution was carried,
after which the Senate adjourned.
| SoNrAG-The Mobile Register says: The
one great delight in listening to Sontag is deri-
we'd from the seeming ease with which all her
brilliant effects are produced stYou look, and
see it not y as Knowles thinks of the flower.
g love-" Even the bird-natures sweet songs
ter istends its tiny throat, and almost stran-
giles in its song Not so with Sontag! Quarter
tones, with the articulation of clock work, and
graces as seeming wild and sweet as the jessa-
mine and woodbine mingled, roll from herlips
as priceless gems and orient pearls are pictured
to have done by the Arabian drama. With the
enthusiasm of devotee, we bend in homage al
the shrine of Sontag.
The BELLE SHERIDAN is the name Of q
splendid new boat which arrived from Louis
vile yesterday. The Louisville Courier of the
Zod speaks OF the BOAT anu her commander Us
follows: In her outfit and appointments nj
efforts have been spared to make her comfort
able and desirable passenger packet, and tt
judge from her model and power, she will be The
feetest of the fleet, when fully tested. Thu
style, build and plan Of the cabin is chaste, nea
and unique, and has pleasant appearance tt
the eye. The hull is apparently staunch; ane
the model sharp and easy, with immense engines
and boiler power sufficient to drive her through
IL Io.,a 49,.
The Belle Sheridan is 2S5 feet in length, witt
"a feet beam, and II feet depth of hold Tit
engines are 81 inches in diameter, with 8 fee
stroke, with boilers Sc feet in length, and d.
inches in diameter, and d water wheel of ad
mirable dimensions in every respect, to driv
her through the water. The Belle Sheridan i
in charge of Capt. ]. Ned Montgomery, an able
experienced and extremely popular officer, an
under his guidance her owners, and the me
chanics Of this city and New Albany, who con
structed her, will always feel proud Of he
career and performances.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03

THE MA1Ls.-0ur patience is nearly ex
hausted by the endless mail failures we are
called upon to announce day after day and
week after week. AT the beginning Of the sea-
son, these failures were only occasional, and were
accounted for by the storms OF the sea Shore de-
laying the steamboats,, and by the accidents and
injuries occ rring to the railroads from freshets
and high water. But the former obstaele-it
it was such-has been removed entirely, and
not all the accA ents and distractions, high
water, freshets and storms that ever occurred
are sufficient to account for the regular and
continued failuGisr21 from which we still suffer,
For three consecutive days during the present
week there were no arrivals of mail matter
from New York, and there has not been sin
gle arrival to our knowledge Of the mails accor-
ding to the printed schedule, since the new
arrangement went into effect To such an
extent has the thing proceeded, that no one
now expects to receive letters when they are
due, and feels extremely happy to obtain them
within three or four days after they ought to
come to hand We have suffered in this city
| great deal from the imperfect manner
| in which the post-ofiee service is per-
formed, but never to any such extent as at
present; and our present trouble is increased
and aggravated by the prospects of its continu-
ance Whether the Postmaster General intends
g isolate us entirely from the Eastern and
| Northern States, or whether he is only trying
our patience, or whether he does not care for
the proper execution of post-ofice. contracts
we do not know but it needs some one of these
reasons to account for the present state Of
| affairs. An occasional failure we can excuse
and overlook, but regular and unbroker
series of failures finds us without apologies fol
| the conduct of the contractors and the supine.
ness of the department, under whose supervision
all contracts are made and by whom they
should be controlled and regulated,
1t would probably accomplish something were
clause inserted in all subsequent contracts
| for carrying the mails, that should visit the
failure of the contractors to perform their stip-
ulations with more severe penalties than can
| be at present enforced But it would add q
great deal to our present convenience, if the
existing penalties were rigidly exaoted when
ever they can be- Is it the fault of the con
tractors alone, or is it the fault of the Depart.
ment also' Can any one enlighten u.s. Car
any one suggest remedy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03

YINeENT's sALooN.-We call the especial at
tention of the public to the advertisement of a
new establishment on the corner of Canal and
Garondolet streets, for the sale of Ice Cream,
Confectionery, Sherbets, etc Vincent, who
formerly was located on the cornerof Royal and
St. Peter streets, has opened this store, which
in magniheence rivals any other in the city
1t is gorgeously fitted up, and will doubtless b,
largely patronized during the season. We shall
refer to yincents again, when we have NOR,
space to do it justice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03

FORTUNE TELLING. - Among the numerous
seers and prophetesses who have visited our
city, there has been none of greater skill than
Miss Wellington, who is now stopping at Tile
White Magnolia House on Poydras street. She
understands her vocation excellently, and will
astonish all those who consult her. Besides
being very skillful sympathist, Miss Wellington
is very pretty young woman, and BY her own
eyes almost alters the fortunes she undertakes
to tell Those who wish to know who they
ought to love, and what they ought to say or do,
will do well to give her call
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03
To the En6tfes.
NJ A DA NJ PL A TIE N

n z u n ]
s- Respectfully offers her the Ladies
the Of The following easts; PRoLAPSs rTERE
WHITES, PRoFUsE AhB PAINFUL TRANSFORMATIONS rs
GoRGEMENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB,
Thetrentneu adopted BY her shat which thet5
the moa,dnsalshed sarEsonn Paris IA
tia here Of which she bas ample testimony the "
respectable ladies ahs naes that sds
'f the Uteus, Of a nature, can
Madam p. the Diseases
csaausd DAILY, asrrssideDce,
nyls spf 1873 st, Joscph street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03
Drugs, Medicines and Chemtco,

Dr. E. ]. CoxE, No. 95 Camp street,
EB DR. E. ]. cOxE's PREPARATIONS, IN extensive asa
nearly fifteen have By their intrinsic urs acquired
unsurpassed feqnsled by similar North.
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT OF CoPAlpA, sARsApARILLA AND CuBEBs
AMERICAN COUGH LDzENGEs.
CHOLERA SYRMp AND PILLS
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND ri !
MANENT CURE OF THE PILES
Es~ For sale by Druggists generally. iv7 4pI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
re rnE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT
lsp tbr Southern lias .
GREAr STORM AND EREsHET.

GREAT STORM AND FRESHET
Baltimore, Feb IA great rain storm &C.
Cured yesterday, and has produced heavy
freshet in the Susquehanna.
The town of Havre de Grace is flooded, an6
the railroad track has been washed away
Consequently no trains have arrived from the
East during the last "a hours
LATER FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Boston, Feb. 27--An arrival at this por,
brings dates from Buenos Ayres to the oth q
January. Advices from Montevideo states thal
Moreno had been entirely routed and was
obliged to take refuge in Entire Rios. General
Urouiza has been elected President of the Ar
gentine Confederation.
At Buenos Ayres produce was scarce ana
prices high
THE MAILs--M0BILE MARKET:
MOBILE. March 1.-The Eastern mail this
morning brings New York dates Ct the 80 i inst
those of the 9th and 29th remaining pehlha'
The boat from New Orleans arrived too lat
ID day 10 connect with the mail going North.
The Cotton market has been quiet to day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03
DEARD, j. A. & MAY, Auctioneers, 4
4 y praiagrs etc, Bnnkn Arcade, New Orleans
Ladies AUCTION
House Furnishing Store,

70 and rs CAMP STREET.
1 The Subscriber. daily receiving fresh additions ss
and vntied stock comprlsed ia which are
ouEENswARE GLASS aud CHINA WARE
BIRMINGHAM WARE
RICH CHINA VASES, and
FINE SILVER PLATED WARE.
PARLOR and HALL LAMPS
and GlRoNpoLEsi
RICH TEA TRAYS and WATERS, ia set, siugls
FINE TABLE CUTLERY and
HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE;
ENAaIELED and HOLLOW WARE
BRITANNIA FLANlsHED TIN and JAPANNED WARE; 6ll
WOODEN ard WILLOW WARE
FEATHER BUSTERS;
BRUSHES, Of all kndA
PAPER HASGiNGS ana DOOR MATS,
WHITE, CHECK and FANCY MATING
WINDOW C0RNtcEs CORDS aud TAssElS
CURTAIN BANDS and CURTAIN PINS.
ALSO
SPIRIT GAS or Burning Fluid,
srERM, LARD aid WHALE OIL.
febgQ 2n2p MEIER, HARRIS WALDO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03

On Thursday Evening" March a. seloek, THOMAS DIXON,
England for she last thirty OF he lead
lug merchants OF this city.
Es rsps suy invited TO attend bis funeral THIS
MORNING. 10Y o'clock from his ae re.dens on Common street.
rnna.aL leI nInr sitr-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03

Hon J. Perkins, NJ G., has our thanks for a
convenient copy of Senator Eyerett's speech on
the Nebraska bill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03
To FEottse-keepers !


kB The ion Of Citizens and sirangsrs Visiting the City
icGlAy called to the varied and splendid stock Of
house, FURNISHING GOODS,
undersigned, which being offered
REDUCED PRICES
greatly the advantage Of purchasers cali and
m them. Among their assortment. may be found
RICH DECORATED CHINA DINING, TEA AND TOILET SETS
PLAIN WHITE CHINA, DINING TEA AND TOILET SETS
GILT AND WHITE CHINA, DINING TEA AND TOILET SETS
EARTHENwARE, DINING, TEA Az D TOILET SETS;
RICH CUT GLASS BOWLS, PRESERVE DISHES DECANT
ERs, ETC, ETC.
RICH CUT GLASS WINES, TuAIBLERS, SALTS, ETC.
SILVER PLATED CAsToRS, WATERS CAKEBAsKETsy
SILVER PLATED CANnLEsTIGKs, SPOONS FORKS, ETC.
SILVER PLATED WATERS BoTTLE-sTANDs, ETC.
KNIVES AND FORKS, IAPANNRD WATERS;
wO0DENwARE, TlNWARE;
ASnIRONS, TENDERS, sEfpvEtS AND TONGS
| COOKING STOVES AND CAST IRON WARE GENERALITY
LAMfs OF ALL KINDS, AID CHANDELIERS,
Besides variety sAfte necessary TO ali HousEK EEPERs
named advertisement
b. BROW Err 81 Co,
febl7 ln?p Camp Atrtrt opyosj,r W. City Ifal+t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03

Hon. George S Lacey, of the State Senate.
has our thanks for his kind attentions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03
Drssgs, .uedtctsees, Foerf,sme,,,i, ct

E The subscriber would especially call the attention Of
fantera ehysicinns and families his we'll stock
comprising every article IN his line Of business, all of which,
sdamnstl9n Will a, be found Fresh Nd GENUINE During
will be found at this with all the popular Mineral
each as CONGRESS- BLUE LICK, supplied
reaoIGhe terms with PURE HONEY; ESSENCE PEPPERMtS
1puLEf ~ TtslS, etc. THOMAS RANKIN,
spI dAMLLia G4ggg. aud Anoth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03

RuPTUREs CURED-Sherman's Curative Pa
tent Truss Rupture Remedy relief and comfort and eertat
guarantee in the cure of all Ruptare good fit
popreo establishment ~ ST. Charles areet sud inquire o
Dr. For further particulars Advertisement on tht
or nppy to the sere for descriptive pamphlet fae3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03
Baron RouGr, March /, 1856

BATON ROUGE, March i le04
In the House to-day, the Judiciary Commit
tee reported an act to repeal an act in regard to
the recusation Of Judges.
1t will be reeollected that it has been the
practice lately in all cases where Judge is
interested, to select member OF the Bar, who
shall be mutually agreed upon by the parties
to decide the matter in controversy. 1t has
been decided that such mode OF proceeding Is
unconstitutional, and the committee We're under
the necessity of resorting to some new plan for
the purpose of deciding recused cases.
The House adopted g resolution tor the con
struction of a railroad from the Mississippi
ri YER to the Pacific ocean, and requesting the
Governor to furnish our Senators and Repre-
sentatives with copy of said resolution
4Mr Miller, chairman of the Committee on
Public Lands, introduced a substitute to the
present Swamp Land Bill, said bill proposes to
create a Fourth Land District, with power 10
appoint a commissioner, engineer and such
other officers as may be deemed necessary for
the purpose of carrying out the provisions of
| said bill motion was made to lay the bill
upon the table, in order that the same might
be printed for the use of the House, which mo-
| ton was lost On motion of Mr. Davidson the
sand bill was then taken up and considered
| The first section of the bill was stricken out.
The House then proceeded to the eonsidera-
ton of the second section, when q long and des-
ultory debate took place. The bill limits the
commissioners as to the price which shall be
paid by them for contracts for building levees,
| etc 1t was eontended that this subject should
be left to their discretion pending the discus
sion upon which, it was proposed to refer the
whole subject to a committee of seven, who
shall report their views to the House on to-
morrow,
In the Senate Mr. Rivers, from the Commit
tee on Elections. reported resolution, stating
that B. Martel, who is now member of the
Senate, was, at the time of his election, and
still is, a Notary Public for the parish of st.
Landry, and that the two offices are ineompat-
ible with each other.
Said resolution was referred to the judiciary
; Committee. with instructions to report by Mon
: day next, aud was made the special order of the
day for next Wednesday
} The Senate had before it the act of Mr. King
J entitled an act to provide for the internal i'm
provement of the State, and for making the
necessary leyees and drainage to reclaim the
4 swamp and oVeriowed lands of the State This
4 act proposes to repeal the act of Both April
5 1858; to reclaim the swamp and overlooked
: lands donated to the State of Louisiana by ACT
(, of Congress of I'd March, lS49, and to abolish
all offices created under that act; to appoint 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-03

We are under obligations to Captain Mont
gomery, of the new steamer Belle Sheridan, fo]
Louisville papers, memoranda, etc,