davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
Our Georgia Correspondence.

GEORGIA, March 2, 1855.
State Candidates for the Ne1t Nomination.
Their Pretensions Examined
The HERALD Ia the only newspaper that l rely
upon for correct and varied information from every
quarter Of the globe. In this State the approaching
fall elections begin to agitate tae public mind.
Several candidates in the field already for nomi
nation. senstor Dawson, whs is regarded here sort
Of Kinderhook huskster, though smaller scale than
the grsat original DESTROYS OF being run and is using
all his power and influence 70 obtain nomination II Ia
not thought however that he will be taken up Apart
from his want Of ability, his vote what known
Georgia the Copper bin would doubtless defeat him
now as IL did former occasion. Judge Andrews,
whose financial abilities well known wherever he
known, is thought would like TO make run, but he
decidedly slow in everything but gathering pence.
The Hon. A. ~ stephens has been spoken or He is
doubt, the most popular in the State. His strict
integrity and great abilities statesman have justly
made him But be, IL is well known, declines, and
10 in favor OF the Hon. Charles j. Jenkins who you
know defeatsd at the last election by H. W. John
Mr.. jenkins public and private virtues we'll
known at home and abroad that nothing but the whip
and spur Of the party jockeys prevents large number Of
the opposing party from voting for him Under severe
training they brought up 70 the scratch az the last
election but it not believed that he be again
fested. He ia the Hoblest Roman Of them all
GEORGIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
The Mercantile Label Suit.
TO THE KDIT0R or THE HERALD.

TRINITY BUILDINGS, NEW YoRK, March 10, 1856
In your notice this msrnng of the libel suit pesdine
the Superior Court Arthur Tappan and Others and
which appeared as witness you gave 10 the pull \
my being committed 10 the custody Of the Sheriff
contempt Of court, with liberty TO 70 at large u
Monday, and then to report my appearance 70
Sheriff. True that have been In that genelema
ustody, TO whom, rs 10 the Court, feel Tr.tsf,
From the motives Of plaintiffs counsel and the n are
of the question which alone refused 20 snsv,r Mr.
oConor counsel for defendant at once objected pre
ious to my giving expression TO opinion one way o,
the other. Counsel both sides occupied consldera
bic time in argument, when the objection vas override
BY the Court and tbs admissby OF the question sur
iained Again was the question put whea respectful
10 Court and counsel, declined TO answer Tine Court
no doubt issued its order, and again did 1 refns,
at the same time telling the Court that had not the
most distant idea OF offering TO IL the slightest dis
respect in so doing Acting under the impression then
and now, that the plaintiffs counsel vas trayellins
from usual recognized and legal course In sy,asnca
and that consider red and st OF the sam. oonior
that the queston was altogether foreign 20 m duty
a witness and, may add, legally uncopnarted x,,b
the issue before the Court and nry CAUSED ma No. ~
be eoerced aud for thus acting my conduct Re puni,
CONSTRUED INTO q contempt Convinced Of this M
ferred the displeasure OF the Court TO be ysits3 ~
me-seain disclaiming any thought OF disrss,si
sooner va sarrente principle which experience
an non oraole conviction told me had perf.t rigb,
upnoId-aye even At the sacrifice Of nv per.npallbs
" THIS be what Is called contempt no doubt am -
anu we touH may be assured unintentonaly so IL
idea never possessed me Of Offering To fts a,.b,
either insult OF contempt As this NAV I'm /. ,n.a
Wba 70 luthy the course pursued on that ocst
hbo lLht you have reported me committed FIR ron,.
VA Ask o. yeu 70 make room for my erplspAton
oonee y. ELV00D hcTlGU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12


Flour, in the beginning of the month, was in n
hands to the extent Of 370o bills; in second han
bbls and at present date the has deersaee
as the consumption has been greater than the gu.
tity received The prices are 28a600 for ,ual
new, $4,000 for Haxall, 25N 500 for PHILADELPHIA 2sg
for FreGericksburg, $4,000 for Baltimore, and AoOo
several vessels are lying outside Of Rio Grsnae ana
to get into port, as the water is very low Some ha
been waiting as long as twenty days, snd smon
briggs Charlotte and Henry Nelson. Captain W. Lang
the bark 0verman, Is still in prison At Rio Grano
awaiting his trial for punisbing one Of his sailors 1t
said that the Chief OF Police regrets that he win not co
sent to be baled out, for II IL believed that when
comes TO trial he viii be acquitted. From all can lea
Of the affair think Capt Lang is an abused man, p
the laws OF this country compel him 70 val for n
our captains are to be detained for every compM
made against them by lawess disobeiient seauen M
OF the vessels which enter this port would not set
The health of Rio is good For the last few DAYS t,
weather has been cooler with refreshing breezes
rain. Great caution has been taken by the
to prevent epdemics. In the harbor q small steamer il
employed to take the Sick IL necessary from the shin
ping to fine marine hospital, supported by govern
ment. This Ii capital means Of preventing epidemic
in the harbor. The yellow fever in 1881 vas at it,
greatest height from the 10th Of April the 7th Of Ma
In 1862 from the It'll Of January the 18th Of Feb
airy, increasing again in April and May; and in II
from the 10th Of January TO the Goth OF March, Pc,
seem to think that We shall escape this malignant fe
this year
The Y. s. slooRl(ysr Decatur which sailed hume
days since in NUsny with the o. 8. etexuer ,
sachussetts for Valparaiso had not arrived At that
at the time Of the sailing OF the Susquehanna Il viii
RENE mbered that the Massachusetts was dismasted
put back to this Port to repair. IL understood
these two ships Of our navy LEFT this place, that if
we're separated the one which should reach the 81,
o. Magellan first should wait for the other 1t IN belle
that the Decatur arrived frst, and that the Massa.
sets followed TO tow Der through into the Pacific.
The American bark Eliza Anne arrived the 9th H.
Singapore with merchandise and SOC Coolies or Cain
colo piss. From what have OF this class of PEG
half At In atnr
beneficial both TO Chinese and Irazilans Brazil want
abortrs for the slave trade with the coast Of Africa b.
lately ceased and the negroes are diminishing
numbers. Agricultural produce is the increase Will
the slaves are decreasing six seven yesrs ago a.
able bodied negro worth $500 to $3.50, and nov
Is worth from $500 10 $3.50. I understand that the,
new colonsts from China IN work for those vho 10
ported them untlsths price Of their passage money
paid of. FHS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
Affairs In Brazil.
OUR RIO DE JANKIRO CORRESPONDENT.

Rio JANnRo, February IL, lS5
Arrival Of the United States Steamship Susqnehon
The Coffee Markell 1our--.Ships Unable to get in
Port Of Rio Grdnde-The Case Of Captain Il
Health Of Rio YelloW Fsper-7Ae United States
of War Decatur and Aassaehuscns-Chines
grants, dc.
Ny last letter was forwarded per clipper chip Tejr
which sailed for New Orleans Monday, inEtead Of
day, stated. have the pleasure Of announcing
the morning of the 4th instant, the United St.
steamship susquehanna Of the Japan squadron,
ed by Commodore Franklin Buchanan, arrived in p
This famous ship is the FIRST side wheel steamer that
gone round Cape Horn, all others having preferred
Straits Of Magellan and her trip from Valparaiso
performed in q days. Other vessels belonging TO
squadron are shortly expected
Several American vessels will probably be detain,
some time before cargoes Of coffee b. obtained,
there is only about $4,000 bags in the market,
that is of quality not suited for the United Sta
The last quoted prices for coffee are rs follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
81. Patrtck's Day.
70 THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

there are great preparations making for the csle
br.on Of ST. Pstrcks day That s all well enough but
hear tina; some Of ST. Patricks worsbippers en-
deavorng 20 have the flags Tying rem the City Han and
other public buildings That as an American consider
as not well and should not Ike TO anything OF the
kind N foreigners wish TO celebrate certain days OF
their own let them do but let them not seet get
Americans 20 JOIN with them any way--N they do
they viii ind Themselves nstakeu- hss been tried too
often already Also, think the authorities should see
that the (foreigu) military do rot carry powder and
halls, a. uIdsss,frd they id last year. &. L.. b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

l. Resolved That the highest civic duty OF Anne
rcan citizen Is TO promote the prosperity OF his
country that do this he should endeavor preserve
strengthen and defend the principles of American epab
hcanism they promulgated in the Revolution Of
1T76 and incorporated in the constitution Of the United
States
And to this end hold 1t indispensable that every
citizen who has the privilege OF voting in elections
should be acquainted with the constitution, both by
capacity 10 read and understand in the language In
which II is written and by such long and familiar Inter
course with the country and Its institutions Is
sary 10 Undue his mind with the distinctive American
perception Of the nature OF free government and with
that sentiment Of attachment TO IL which shall render
hum at all times it's effective friend and supporter
That with this view OF the qualifications for citizen.
snip We proclaim 10 20 be fundamental precept OF
republican system, that America should be governed
only by Americans.
2. Resolved, That whilst we have fun confidence In
the strength Of nationality il IL cherished and
defended by our native citizens and with scarcely less
attachment maintained by numbers Of citizens OF foreign
birth, by long domestcaton have been identified
with people we are yet deeply impressed with con.
vction that in the extraordinary concourse OF aliens
which recent inducements have brought 70 our land
In the peculiar incompetency OF many Of them
from education and habits OF life, TO bscome tho.
rough American citizens in the attraction which
both from their numbers and their facility 10
be mised they offer 70 the ambition OF dcmagosues sho
have not ecrupIed 20 ake OF them allies secure
selfish ends IN the frequent evidence they afford OF
hs.r iDcsPacity TO appreciate the right 81 ,ufrage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

confined to Is hhds Fully Fair crop, at 6S$.. of
Molsssss nothing Of any moment was doing
FLOUR. The market hrner, and about 1000 bbls
were sold as follows 500 bbs at 81 so Common 90 for
Fine and ss rs for superhne 400 Unbranded in lots at
IS BIN, 400 at and 500 st. Louis supsrfne Zone ot)
at So 40 p Dbl.
GRAIN. Corn was dull, with sales Of barely 1900
sacks including $50 Mixed at e7 s25 at TO- ass at H.
and the residue in ots, at 72073t bushe or Wheat
600 sacks sold at 81 50 for Prime 1852 81 81 and
800 at 81 s2h bushsl Oats in requests and 1900
sacks disposed Of including 2ea3 st. Louis at A.
300 at the same 800 at 454s 100 Prime ct 49, and 100
$...of Bran 800 sacks were taken at the advanced
ratio of SOC q 100 rs.
PROVISIONS. Transactions in Pork were confined
to retail OF Bacon 20 Clear Sides were sold st
about 1879, and % at 1s1e or Lard 100 tieroes
Prime were taken at and 800 bbls and tierees
private terms.
sALT.. ,T23 sacks Maraala Salt were sold from
warehouse as follow 332s at s 54ss at 81 o and 1900
at 81 10 p sack of two Misunderstanding advance.
GUNNY BAGS. Holders asking 10. for Extra Heavy
In bales, and 1853 bundles sold at 1ss<a, cash.
y COFREE.. .15G bags Rio disposed Of at 10X<,
and "wednesday sooat 105491 and 100 at IL h.
WHISKY. 100 bbla Recti1ed we're taken at s3X4 a
gallon o,G
FREIGHTS.....A bark was taken for Liverpool on
Wednesday at IA for Cotton 1900 bales we're shipped
yesterday at the same but there said to be no
room left at that rate. .a....
T E1cHANGEs... Good demand at our quotations:
sterling .................. 1O65l 1107x
New York Sxty-day Bills ........,...2a2x q OF dis
si9ne ohocks on rev YORK.. 1i1z dis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
REoEIprs OF PRODUCE

BOWL sns ass ssss
5sstes ei y %
s
c.s Sss
F 4aas Rss.
sss ss sssa sss
rich asi1 bales cottoa ''a
wILL1AMsPoRTstearer Bella Donns-lo7 cotton Parps
s sass Aa xs1ss s.ss d
easy &s.s os[IG sees
Bdy sass sass go 90
@sHissy s,ssss
t;s ess.s s IL
vIcKssURG-s.a W MeRae-ls bale. cotton Ward SAM,
Rssss aus n@s ssA Hss ossss
Bogsr Foley Averv4s saekns Stanton syrn.
eyss ss.
81: ssss's
LOUIS Ben F,r,kul s.stsonl BIZ
e. s on. 5s.,s
sss II ra'. o p
DsSSsy 4 s PES e s
sS " ss
G";s es. re sssAs'
ss .S s hey .r
sss Ty
hid tobacco Rode aid Pder colo65 SKIS
$50 dodo Baker Coiaa6 do Marips2 wheat Esn
nedy co bbla sud BIZ Poosyio2 mules Is
Total 2Us bales cotton hid tobacco. ~
PORT HuDsoN-Stsame Oakey Havtip.
Payne Haron5 Wnlksss Carroll rritehad dcc-25
HARNESS Male, Summsrs deo9f Curry cRse AL
bridge John Lseli Fsli0vsa 3co Byne
Mscaf-s Rusy Blair Aeos order-So h bb Roman
Kernni Dbl peehans Cochran Hsundries oorder-Toa so
balea cotton N
IcKsPuRGsssameT Nahssss bale, cotton George Jolly
aI2 John Watt &eo7a5 Wright Davenport Pnckara 4
eoist Carroll P.ehsrd 49oss sueEpsr Stanton
Cuddy Brown &colT8 jackson &cos Beck Reks-l4S
ellis soyd-,es Lsysrish as9ss Rob,on Alsn!s
o. S,dss-62 pOnus-6o Estn deo.sa Wthers-A4
4sos Mcdowell Mi asos0 Green C.ump 30 Bsyler
Eeowes &co-l6S Nelson &coia Wsrd Hun-la
Wyche &coi2 Brapde McKenna Rubbnrdio Aby-s Thorn
hill &c9s Meregor Aowny eos Richard Nugcnt Gorris
son Bros-Totai 3l6S bales cotton.
YICKSBuRG Cora T0s bales cotton Person
ssamusl Habsyss Hsrdings1 George Connoy3s Richard
ggnt &co3b do Auderson Mstce6 fsowes &cos3 Carroll
psshard aeo.7s Jehn Wat aeoss Gerrsen Bro'4 Nse
Reks-7 Buchsnnen, Carroll acos Mc3shss &coss WIN
sundres TO order-Totsl 1sSA bales cotton
MoBfLESteamer 0fegon-6 bales copper
Gedd ST. onabugs Huntington pkgs do
~ bales cotton sundties 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.

FRIDAY MORNING, Oct &c, 1866
COTTON. The market still more depressed yes
terday by the Africas accounts which appeared our
last issue, and prices gave way k0k&, with sales Of
barely $500 bales We reduce quotations for the
present. though sales have been made at less than our in
side rates:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior. .........54@6A MiddIng air.....9h0e1
ordinary .......7kD71a Fair 10Dl0H
Middiing .......7a6 Good Fair 10 x q
Good Middling.. .ss<0sk Good and Fine ......-a-
TOBACCO. We heard of q hhds sold, of which at
tx, 9 at 81, and 10 at 1015s.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Corros-baios. TonAeso-hhda.
Stock on hand Sept. l, 1856 ...... .4o.637 1l,71s
Received since. ,...... 265,650 2,o67
yesterday $500. 4s3z-- 270AS4 L. zoos
BILOXI 1873
Exported to date. 80. 1886 $3.50
rs yesterday ,,,,l eeSs- 1SI,s*2 72I~s 5000
1tsioTs sa2l
sFsAa ana MaisAesss i,n Tsas sslss y s.ssf WIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

ARRIVED.
Steamship oraba, Forbes from Vera Cruz to arri.
district.
Ship Menno3ts poan', days from Mobile bas.
Brig Gilmore, from Mobile, 10 ballast. Gogsr. Eco
schr Brewer saundersa days Mos. ballast. to
HnIrson-9i district. 1920 ~
Sebr Warren, JsnSr, from Pearl Riyer-Basia
Schr Sea Horse No ., Thoms son, from Box-Bsin
hr Experiment. Roseaur. from Pearl Riysr-Bnsin
Schr President Ssdlcr, from Pearl Rivsr-Bs.n
Schr Democrat Patterson, from s, ringfed-Bnsjn.
Schr Lady Of the Lake, Ssauels Anie Riyer-y.p
Schr Navy, from Bay St Loui,-Ba.in,
Schr Hnnter, from Bay ST. Louis-Brsiu,
schr Biloxi, -, from Blo1i-Bssiu.
Steam boats.
Bella Donna. MeCombs from wIlism,por
r AcRss, Cannsn, from vicksbnGr,
Ben Franklin, Doli from Louisville.
L. nisa, White from hilikena Bead,
Musc, Morrison, from PortH ulson
Nstchez, Leathers, from eksburg
Cora, No Q MoHby, from ycksburg
Oregon Meyers. Mobile.
Towboat Yankee Flinton Pars.s-yed doyn vhbr
W snip Monnouih brig d Gi mere hr A Brewer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

In the three years ending with 1850 silver 40 per
cent of the whole coinage the four years ending with
1864 was only cent of the coinage in above
four countries In 1850 Belgium stopped coming gold
and In 1858 Holland ceased coin that metal IN Aus
tria where the currency is paper really silver legally
that metal has been coined usually and the material
has been furnished from France where has been sup
planted by gold Including all the above countries with
Prussia the coinage has been in years
OF 10 per cent has been silver The produc
ton of that metal is now greater.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
ExpnRrs

GLASGOW Ship Europesa-lsas cotton 900, slaves,
GENoA-Ship Charles and Jsne-l4T2 bale. cotton.
LIvERPooL-Ship Sheltsr-lsss bales cotton.
LIyERPeoL-ship VIM Witherss-9sso bales eottor
LyERPooLshp Iowsl1ss bales cotton asss s,cks CON- eco
slaves. " - "
LvERPooL-ship carraeksss bales cotton 20 do bos hair
LEGHoRE AND MARKET-ship Ja Ti.eos-Ta7 hid. tobacco
4 b1s thmpies.
BAL11MnREBark Hudon24 cotton 30 bag. COL a1s
7Ss bbs wet hides 14s wine Dbl
IS pkga sundries
PENsACoLA-sehr souhron-se *. s 50 do oa 10 d. eor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
IMPORTS.

VERA CRUZ-S.srmsbp oriIaba-s hale, hss Camerdeps
seamd eo-seooo camerdensss rs Lana Gsndoo &co sol
Hegembat--Total $685. rs. "
PEARL RIyER-Sthr wstrsu-97oD fes lumber y,oad
BLo1l-sctr Sea Hose 40 900 feet lumber ORDER
PEARL RIVEa-Sehr EIpe iment- brcka Moses Eastman,
PEARL Rs ERsehr Pe:den 900 feet lumber Teaten
sPRISGFIELD-Sehr DemocrAt-s0 cords wood to order,
ANTE RlvERsch Lady of the Latsss wood 10 order
BAY ST LouIs-schr Msry-as cords wood to order.
BAY ST LouIS-Schr Huntsr-9s wood TO order
BILoXI-schr BiloIi-Wcod charcoal to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
CATTLE MARKET.

AVA y...5..,= JEFFERSON CrIr, 0st. rs, 1865.
The arrivals since last 225 head of Texas and
Atakapas Beeves and 33s Calves The stock OF Ordinary
Cattle still continues large with but few Western Cattle
on sale. There has been change In prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
. Sixth District Court of New Orleans.
resent the Hon. ]. B. COTTON, Judge.
Snecesen Of F. tuRTHE and LOUISE DELosD TARpy hi
A,om..x Wife, both dscea ed. ' -
oIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all whom
OF mag eocsIn show within ten days from ,bs
mercer way tie account this day fled Victor Burhs
gated. By order a. r. con rvs w aPPo'eo ena noinoi
I'll, Listhi once s6th October, 1885, .a4
s1o.s s.sed - JOHN E. HOLLAND Clerk
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA
sxeme Cour de District de La Eouyslla Orleans I
s..,.; \, Present, raono,Abs = 3. COTTON, Jngs.
SUCCESSION ae =. buhIHE 81 LOUISE DELGRD TARpY sar
1-or,S spouse tous denx, decides =
s%ooS cour que ces presentes concernent sont
par 10 Peatnes noses rsons dam nm
az d,tss DO publication pourqae IL compile
CO Jour PAT Victor Bushe diie
serat taA app.oIys ct homcloqus. 'A
Par ordre de La Cour.
Burean do Griff;r, ~ Cetobye 1885
90 st,cd John E. HOLLAND c,sH,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

STATE OF LoUIsIANA,
sixth District Court of New Orleans /
JOHN PAULys Ha Creditors. 5o5
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the Credi.
iSf, Of hn pAs e b. and the of Henri Rare
% N9 ps fapc, no. 70 C9mmeat Pace, MONDAY 9Sth
oas al ~ O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose
sac Aca q sad thsovsbt and one more synd
teqairsd by law. ~ " 0is 'slaea aA
BY order Of the court. .-..
Cisrks Once, October Ia, 1856.
ois 3sod JOHN T. HOLLAND Claw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

The coinage of gold has taken the place Of silver almost
altogether except in the United States where the new
coinage act has operated effectively since 1858 The az
gregte coinage of the four countries during seven
has been follows
The eoinageof Gold and Silver in Great Britain France
1S4S to 1854 both inclusive - 800 'eS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

..-"- ETAT DE La LOUISIANA
sixiefne Cour de District de la EoayeiIe c.sn, I
]. b. COTTON, Judge, s''
JOHN PAUL contre Sss Creaucteu
ES CREANCIEkS de John Paul sont mar
s Prssen;es nof do p,Iare devant Henry Haze
Hotaie pueas % Commercial Place, LUDI 10 oeobrs
Par ordre de "a =a
Butsln du Griiier, lie IS Octobre 1855,
oig stscd HUN MnrY .yr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

~ FaIpAr MORNING, Dot 49, 1855.
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Ship European, Turner, for Glasgow, wb;,.sv 6co
Ship Charles Jane, Oliver, t5euea Wbitney Aeo
ship Shelter, Shed for Liverpool, JP wb;tncv 6co
Ship Withs lee Atwood Liyr rpoo Whitnsy hro
Ship Iowa, Pstes for Liverpool, wtitaey Ieo
snip CAffach suiphen LOT Liverpool, il Whitney Ace
Ship Jas lcofne pe.n Leghon and market,
Bark Hndson, P9gh, Tor Baltimore, GC Bogert 6eo
Scar southton hiia' lof fsasaoi John Huhey AGO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

INV 0RLslss No. os72.
VIRTUE OF Q writ of ieri facias to mo
directed by the honorable the SIKH Of New Or
~, Z se shove enhd will 70 sell puc
ne kpsanda Of ihs City EIrhanse ST. Louis tSst
13 O'Clock NJ -' 1'N''"N' 80 'otS' "
or or GROUND situated ii the Fi,,. p;,,,;.. n 81, IN
s INK sauaF Ne bonaded BY Mepomsas. pytaaa Tep
ooro ana Hsyadss Streets Sad front on
street By lsa feet daPth ogsber ali bnidir i,
I hersop consi ting Of Two Story Dwei
nS iiouee shngs rooted, having sso Two sto,v
h,.sasn' " nfls raosd, having oi,terns s
seized in the hbcye ta. Terms cash on TIE spot
.,n,.,., Vaudeville MARIgNY.
ShsrK OF PAf of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

"a W The SIGAh PLANTERS sQ& LOH1.
n SIANAon Of the most lmpoant points a in the
practical theory crops Plenty Klzs
Came The advantages OF boiling in
undenahe quality Of but although Of fuel eft
ecsed with ordinary requires
Steam Train general
Cheap Indispensable
completely attained the OF the PATENT STEAM GEN.
ERAToR The principle Of
Engine now Two years in operation. A sla9aS
The Steam Generator advantages being
fsse ahsorbs nnstenths Of heat om She
burning TIE haasss little II other %
required 70 lake on sha crop. 58sz9
HApidity the
q hundred pounds nc hvs minutes after hnns
uss Of or shasgd Steam
lion well known, and In hs operation the steam nsasd
70 extent red without increase OIL pres
As f'''7''4E
Perfect y from explosion being large body OF
kconomy In feel, water and price Of cost
these Steam
saaeon 90 shs plantation Of Col X g lamp n M n
oae-ha that required with sne oihe
The Eagle Works OF Miles
Greenwood unisgned has apponted Gen
ersI Agent Louisns lnde and having had
confidently
M nlan brought out for generating cheap
via batteries tbs principles
Workmanship prices than hitherto
IN louisiana Also Vacuum Pane Centrifugal Machines
from the Globe Works Of g. B. Harrison Co..
me opeaton furnish
required the The plantation
method working them the eease charge
parties who the sulphAte of
sgad the and rad4 al rng Tho
M b. fIniahsd and Instructions given personally ho pana
10 the making the article.
Ex Agents Nov Orleans, VOORHEES,
1Shonpitoniss Il dryM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

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